Off-ca._m puS work available

Carey develops programffer better-sta gdea t g bs

IrL %IfBet suarttS~esa j~h

age identification with and activeparticipation in MIT r social, cul-tural, and community life amongwomen students;" and concernabout "the deteriorating qualityand saety of the neighborhood inthe surrounding Boston and Cam-bridge area."

It is admnitted that there ismore of a sense of "in loco par-entis" responsibility for the wom-en than for the men. Because of

(Please trew to Page 3)

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There wiH be a meeting forSocial -Chadrmen concerningJtunior Prosm, Sunday, October8, at 7:30 pm in Room 491 ofthe Student Center.

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By Steve CarhartElections for officers for the

Class of 191, which were to havebeen held Wednesday night, werepostponed by Inscornm as the re-suit of a meeting which appearedto raise the possibility of bloc vot-ing by the dorrnitory representa-fives to the Freshman Council.The meeting, which closely re-sembled a similar gathering lastyear at which a "dorm bloc" wVesformed, was held Tuesday nightin the Student Center and was or-ganized by representatives of Bur-ton House.

origs of the meetingAccording to Jack Goodstein,

nT, one of the principal organiz-ers of the meeting, the dormitoryrepresentatives were brought to-gether bacause many of them hadnot been informed of the Council'sfirst official meeting, which washeld Sunday. John Kotter, '68,who is an advisor to FreshmanCouncil for Inscomm, reportedthat Inscomm had notified allfraternity presidents and dormhall chairmen of the meeting.These individuals were in turn re-sponsible for notifying their fresh-man representatives of the meet-ing.

The announced purpose of -themeeting was twofold: to give

dormitory candidates for office achance to get their campaigns offthe ground, and to prevent blocvoting by dorm representatives.All fraternity representativ eswere invited to attend the meet-ing as well, except those whocould not be reached. Most w*ereinvited to come at 10:30 pm, anhour after the meeting started,though at least four were invitedto come at 9:30 and act as non-participating observers.

- Meetig agendaIn the meeting, the dormitory

candidates for class offices wereintroduced, and the upcoming elec-tions in general discussed. Even-tually the question of bloc votingby the dormitories did arise.Freshman representatives fromBurton, McCormick, and frater-nities, in'separate interviews, saidthat Goodsteinx and numerous oth-er representatives spoke againstthe idea of bloc voting by thedorms, and that only a small mi-nority of those present advocatedsuch tactics.

After apparently settling thisissue, all declared candidates, in-cluding those from fraternities(who had been arriving one byone throughout the meeting) wereallowed to speak. By the timespeeches began, 75% of the fra-ternity representatives were pres-ent, according to Goodstein's es-timate. Each candidate was al-lowed one minute and a half inwhich to offer his views.

Upperelassman arrivesrNo upperclassmen were pres-

ent until Mark Mathis, '69, pres-ident of the junior class and oneof the Freshman Council's In-scomm advisors, was admitted at10:30. lMathis' reaction to a serri-closed meeting orgaed by thedormitory representatives. outsideof Inscomm channels was one of

understandable concern, as it wasso similar to the "dorm bloc"meeting last year. FreshmanCouncil's responsibilities will beexpanded this year, and Inscommhas determined that the best classleaders must be chosen regardlessof their residnce.

As a result of Mathis' report,(Please turn to page 5)

Chomsky tums supporttoward drae resistance,wthhlds Jacome tax

Bvy Nod MifDr. Noam Chomsky, Ferrari P.

Ward Professor of Modern Lan-guages and Linguistics, outlinedthe most recent developments inhis role as one of MlT's mostoutspoken anti-Vieinam War ac-tivists in an interview on Tuesday.Professor Chomrsky was one of360 scientists, writers, professors,

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Cambride, Mes., Friay, Octber 6,1967 $

Yol. 87, No. 34

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Dr. Noam A. Chomskyand entertainers who on Sunday,April 30, 1966, announced that theywould withhold a portion of theirincme tax in protest of US poli-cy in Vietnam.

Biackest MaomentProf,-SEor Comstk has stated

in the past that he is "not op-posed to a war of defense againstaggression," but he has character-ized the Vietnam, effort as a "warof annihilation" against the Viet-namese people, and as the "black-est moment in American history."He has also deplored the harmto Americans resulting from thewar: "It is a scandal-that a coun-try as wealthy as ours shouldhave slums."

Present ProtestLast Tuesday, Professor Chom-

sky elaborated on the present pro-test measures in which he was in-volved.- These include not onlyincome tax refusal, in which Pro-fessor Chomsky estimated therewere 500 participants, but tele-phone tax refusal, and support ofdraft resistance, all of which car-ry possible prison terms as penal-ties. He remarked that no one, tohis knowledge, has yet been prose-cuted for tax refusal.

In response to the question of(Please turn to Page 2)

Gradtate StudientsA student(s mha!-1 be plaed in

Class H-S if he is satisfactorilypursuing a course of graduatestudy in meditine, dentistry, vet-erinry medicine, osteopathy, orsuch other subjects necessary totie maintenance of the nationalh.ealth, safety, or interest as areidentified by the Diector of Selective Service upon advice of theNational Security Council.

A registrant entering his secondor subsequent year of graduatestudy without interruption on Oc-tober 1, 197, may be placed inClass I-S. However, he shall notbe deferred for more than one

additional year to obtain a mas- earlier. At the end of that oneter's degree, or for more thenatotal of five years past the bch-elor's degree to obtain a PhD; orfor more than one additional year,whichever is greater.

Any registrant enrolled in hisfirst year'of postgraduate studyon October 1, 19s7, or acceptedfor admission for that year, maybe placed in Class H-S if he hasentered the first class commenc-ing after the date he completedthe requirements for admission.lHe shall be deferred for one aca-demrnic year only, or until heceases satisfactorily to pursue hiscourse of study, whichever is

year, students pursuing a course(Please tarn to Page 3)

A greater variety of betterquality jobs at higher payr maysoon be open to MIT studentsaccording to the Student Place-ment Bureau.

The position of Assistant Direc-tor of Student -Placement hasbeen newly assigned to Mr. E. J.Carey, Jr. He will also assumethe duties of the Student Person-nel Office.

After making an investigationof student employment programsat major universities, Mr. Careyhas developed a program thatwill enable MIT students to findgood jobs in a variety of fields.Many companies in the Bostonarea have submitted requests for

MIT students to fill both technicaland non-technical positions. Thereare also many opportunities fortechnical work on campus.

Mr. Carey's investigation result-ed in a re-evaluation of the stu-dent wage structure. An increasein the wage scale has been ap-proved, but the time at which itwill go into effect is as yet un-determined.

A file on all currently availablejob openings is kept at the Stu-dent Personnel Offie in E191238.Students are encouraged to fillout application forms so interest-ed students can be notified assoon as new job requests arereceived.

By Maike MIhaLHExcitement and heavy smoke

filled East Lounge as Joseph0teri, lawyer for the defense inthe controversial marijuana casenow before the M/assachusettscourts, answered questions at thehnisfree coffee hour Tuesday.

Penalties and truthEngaging, and humorous, COteri

made fun of the peculiarities oftIe law, but at times he turnedserious as he related the heavypenalties involved. People con-cealing or transporting pot aresubject to up to five years inPrison; mere possession bringsthree and one-half years. A secondoffense of giving marijuana to alminor requires a mandatory death

sentence.According to James Smith, pub-

isher of Innisbree, as he intro-duced the speaker, marijuana,tea, or mary-jane, cause no in-crease in crime, is non-addlictivea a d non- personality - changing.Oteri in his remarks corroborated

Trial defenseIn his defense of the case,

Oteri will attempt to prove thatthe law is unconstitutional on thegromunds that marijuana -is notb&,-rdul. Oteri regretted that thecase was presented in such a way

By Karen WattelThe "on-campus" living require-

ment for single MIT coeds whodo not live at home or witi rela-tives was modified last May ona trial basis. Seniors will be per-mited to live off-campus provid-ed that either they are 21 or havereceived written permission fromtheir parents.

stx Uving outSix seniors are taking advant-

age of tihe revision this term. Alllived in Westgate, the McCormickHall Annex, last year, and all

have found housing in Cambridgenear Central Square for this year.Of the rest of the 197 undergradu-ate women students, 135 live inMcCormick Hall, 31 live in West-gate, 14 are married, five com-mute, and six are unclassified.-

Only freshmen men are re-quired by Mrr to live on-campus,or in a fratemrnity. The on-campusliving requirement for women wasstarts when McCormick Hallwas opened in September, 1963.

Comumity of womenThere were three reasons for

establishing thle requirement: "todevelop a residential women'scommunity of some 'critical size'to provide a diversity of back-ground and interest and to fosterprograms which depend upoll hav-ing a residential women's popu-lation of some size;" "to encour-

Photo by Bill Ingram

Joseph Oferias to place the burden of proofon the defense. Oteri also in-formed his audience that a con-servrative estimate of the collegestudents using marijuana is 10%,or 600,000 students committingfelonious acts.

Maijuana and drugsIn response to questions about

other drugs, Oteri regretted, "Toomany tie marijuana in with thedrug subculture." But he chuckledover the fact that drugs are be-ing developed 'faster than theycan be categorized, and thus out-lawed.

On the state of Massachusettsstatutes, Oteri retorted, "Noth-ing's okay in Massachusetts."

Iloc stoa§NGls {fr0gA0S~ I0n

Draft regu at ons re easeal si Stanlon s ysem reset

The following information is a clarification of the Selective Service Act of1967 as it pertains-oivstudest defemenas for graduates and undergrladuate. It waswritten by the Scientific Manpower Commnssion and based on an Executive Orderissued June 30 by the Preidente

Oteri disdains excessive penaltiesin discussion of mariiuana case

Coeds s-ee privayee, coavea ence

(Continued from Page 1)whether the government mightcrack down on protesters, Dr.Chomsky said: "It depends ontwo things: the scale of both taxand draft resistance, and evenmore crucially, future foTeignpolicy decisions." Professor Chonm-sky expressed doubt that the John-son administration could enter anelection without changing the con-duct of the war one way or theother.

u- War CriminalsWhen asked about his estimate

of the effect of the protests onboth the public and administra-tion, he said: "Unfortunately, the

L increase in public opposition tothe war is due more to failure of

LU:I the American effort rather than" moral objections." He said of the

political effects: "The present ad-ministration cannot afford to ad-mit the legitimacy of the moral

principles of the protest withoutadmitting that the conduct of thewar -has been immoral and thatthey are in fact war criminals."

Moral IssuesProfessor Chomsky. placed em-

phasis on the moral issues in-volved: "I don't accept the prin-ciple of Americas imperialisticright to control other nations; theissue of injurious effects on ourown country, while tragic, is sec-ondary." Dr. Chomsky expressedthe belief that unless the US dis-engaged itself for the "rightreasons," we would still be tempt-ed to make the same mistakeagain if we thought we could getaway with it. "The major worldproblem is to contain the US whichsince World War II has followed apolicy of international gangster-ism:."

is" efuse to fightProfessor Chomsky indicated

JP Queen nominations solicited,voting to be held in two weeksEntries will be accepted for

Junior Prom Queen beginningMonday in the Insconmm Office.Nominations will close October23.

Voting for Queen will be opento all undergraduate students andwill be held October 25, 26, and27 in the lobby of Building 10.Seven finalists will be chosen bythis balloting.To be eligible the candidate

must be the date of a junior.There can be a maximum of oneentry for each fraternity and

three entries per dormitory. A pic-ture larger than wallet size withthe candidate's name, school, andescort's name on the back mustbe submitted.

The Queen will be crowned atJunior Prom, the evening of No-vember 3 in the Hotel Sheraton.

Don't laugh atCharles Van der Hoffbig ears.

I S

He can heara party a mile away,thanks to' Sprite.VAN DER HOFF Social-life majors, take aWITH SPRITE look at Charles Van der

Hoff--He can't play theguitar. Never directed

an undergroundmovie. And thenlook at his ears!A bit much? Yes!But--Charles Vander Hoff can hearabottle of tart,

being opened in theI' ~ ~ ~ B 1 1 ,girls' dormitory

$ ~ ~ ~ from across the

What does itmatter, you say?

lHlah! Do you realize$0 that Charles Van

~$$ der Hoff has never00t~ B missed a party

in four years?When he hearsthose bottles

of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--thefizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you

can say anti-existentialism, he's getting inon that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste ofSprite. And delicious refreshment --as well as a good time--is his.

Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van g de of f ts t n en i oy the swinging -

taste of Sprite. You mayjust have to resignyourself to a little Ilf Jless social life.

SPRITE,SO TART ANDTINGLING, WE 'JUST COULDN'T KEEP %IT QUIET.

$ policythat he was not opposed to thedraft on principle, but that it wasa means through which to protestthe war. "I think everyone whohas any conscience would refuseto fight." He said that he was justas opposed to a war in Vietnamwfit mercenaries as with draftees.

In a final statement directed atMrrIT students, Professor Chomskysaid, "What every MIT studenthas to decide when he leaves hereis whether he will take part inimposing US hegemony on othernations, or whether he will try tochange our national ideology andbehavior so we may live up to ourinternational obligations; and Idon't mean the same thing by'international obligations' thatPresident Johnson means."

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Selective Seice s4tes IOff- m usex erimen

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"the character of the area im-mediately surrounding the Insti-tute . . . (MIT will not) take theame degree of responsibility forthose girls WhO live off campus."

M oney, privacy, convenienceThe girls living off-campus this

semnester cited several basic reas-ons for wishing to leave theschool housing system. Off-camp-

lus they find more privacy andispace and costs less than orequal to those at MITrr. Al ofthem preferred the apartment set-ting of Westgate where they could

icook for themselves and havemore privacy than at the MeCor-

mick dormitory. However theyfound Westgate less convenientlylocated than their present ar-rangements with reference toboth distance and transportation,and also much more limited inspace. Presently each girl liv-

'ing out has her own room as wellas living rooms and full-sizedkitchens. The McCormick Annexat Westgate consists of one-roomefficiency apartments with kitch-enettes for two girls and two-room (one large and one small)apartments with kitchenettes forthree girls.

Identity no problemAs for the problem of identifi-

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cation, one girl said that shewanted to be identified with therest of the coeds "to no extent."She felt that the "coed image"is "still horribly unpleasant,though it -has changed" and thatfor her own personal benefit shewished to be away from both theatmosphere and the image.

Another noted that she had"never identified as a coed" andtherefore felt no loss in that areaupon moving off-campus. A thirdcommented that as a senior shealready has a "well-establishedidentity both as an MIT studentand in her major." Nor are tiescut entirely by leaving the camp-us to live. The girls still comeback for classes and activities andto visit friends, and there is stillthe Margaret Cheney Room forwomen students to meet and theAssociation of Women Studentswhich integrates them into camp-us life.

MUST SACRIFICE to settle largeestate: Good Royal typewriter,$28.00; beautiful Olympia port-able (cost $120.00) like new,$48.00; and top-name Electrictypewriter (orig. over $500.00)only $98.00. Also, fine collec,tion of 35 m.m. cameras, lenses,movie equipment, enlarger, etc.,at give-away prices. Privatehome, Newton. 527-0311.

(Continued from Page 1)

of study deemed to be in the na-tional health, safety, or interestshall be eligible to request con-tinuation in Class II-S.

The I-S(C) classification is notavailable for students who havebeen deferred in Class II-S andhave completed their baccalaure-ate degree. (Critical List to beissued in December.)

UndergraduatesPresidential regulations provide

that any undergraduate studentwho is satisfactorily pursuing afull-time course of instruction ata college, or university shall bedeferred at his request until hecompletes his baccalaureate de-gree, fails to pursue satisfactor-ily a full-time course of study, orattains the age of 24, whicheveroccurs first. The student must re-quest such deferment in order tobe placed in Class II-S, and inso doing he forfeits his right todeferrpent for fatherhood aftercompleting his education, unlesshis induction would create a hard-ship for his dependents. However,he will continue to be eligible foroccupational deferment, or for

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deferment for graduate study ifhis field of study is deemed es-sential to the national interest. mnThe request for student defer- xment should be made on SSS FoForm 104 if available, but may be >in the form of a letter request- -ing deferment. o

The Student must provide his Olocal board each year with evi- -dence that he is satisfactorily wpursuing his full-time course of mstudy.

The undergraduate student who -

is ordered for induction during a soschool year shall be placed in o-Class I-S(C) if he is satisfactorilypursuing a full-time course of in-struction at a college, university,or similar institution of learning, -provided he had not previously ,been placed in Class I-S('C). He 0will be retained in this classifi-cation until the end of his aca-demic year, or until he ceasessatisfactorily to pursue suchcourse of instruction, whicheveris earlier. This classification isno longer available to graduatestudents.

At the expiration of the I-S(C)classification, a student is sub-ject to induction in the regularorder of call unless he is furtherdeferred. If calls are placed byage group, he will be subject tocall in the prime age group.

A student's academic year in-cludes the 12-month period fol-lowing the beginning of his courseof study or its anniversary.

A full time course of instruc-tion requires that the student earnwithin one calendar year a suffi-cient number of credits to repre-sent a direct proportion of histotal required number of credits.For example, a student in a fouryear baccalaureate course should -.have earned one-fourth of thecredits required for his degreeat the end of his first academicyear, half at th6 end of his sec-ond academic year, and three-fourths at the end of his thirdacademic year.

Commns experimentsarouse Burto resients

By Pat SzymanskiMargarine instead of butter,

'brick' in place of scooped icecream, and rumors of cheapercuts of meat have been the causeof the dissatisfaction expressedby Burton House residents withthe dining service in the fewweeks of this term. A forum washeld in Burton's 420 Lounge lastMonday evening to explain theser e c e n t controversial develop-ments. Thirty of the house's 500residents came to question Mr.Laurence H. Bishoff, Director ofHousing and Dining Services, andMr. David Cantley, General Man-ager of the Dining Services.

Mr. Bishoff outlined the plansmade during the summer by thenew Dining Services staff. Itwasplanned to test new products,menus and recipes at BurtonHouse and, on the basis of theresponse, to reject or extend themto the other dining halls on cam-pus.

Mr. Bishoff admitted full re-sponsibility for the lack of com-munication and went on to say,"We have suspended everythinguntil things can be straightenedout."

MEN W OverseasDelivery

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It is a sad commentary indeed thatthe Freshmen Council has launched the

o- class of '71 under notably inauspiciouscircumstances, arousing fears that they

" have committed themselves to a mode ofm behavior completely at variance with theO best interests of the class and theO Institute.0 The present undergraduate leader-< ship, has worked exceptionally hard for

improvements in two wide areas. For one,u_ the problem of fraternity-dormitory rela-

tionships, long an ignored one, has beenattacked with enthusiasm and intelligentdiscussion so that misunderstandings

- and animosities between the two systemsmay be eliminated pernmanently. Sec-

LUI ondly, an honest effort was to have beet

made this year to make Freshman Coun-cil a more meaningful body, more con-cerned with intelligent leadership andfar-reaching accomplishments, ratherthan a temporary body which would dis-solve soon after -Field Day. But, if thefreshmen electors choose to behave im-maturely and irresponsibly, then theyundermine all the efforts of the upper-classmen.

Once a class is split by a fraternity-

The front page of Tuesday's paperhad on it a slogan supporting the victoryof the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1967World Series. In response to the angrytelephone calls and letters we have sincereceived, perhaps an explanatory note isin order. It seems three of our boardmembers hail from the state of Missouri,and they, with an over-abundance of en-

dormitory schism it establishes a serioushandicap for that class, one which con-tinues for four years and which will in-directly affect those not yet admitted.Unfortunately, these schisms are sostupidly perpetuated, based as they areon false premises, half-truths, and a pro-found lack of knowledge of how "theother half" lives. Most freshmen are tiedfairly closely to their living group forthe first difficult weeks at MIT; not untilstudents move out into. activities andsports, or gain confidence in themselves,is there a substantial amount of mixingamong the class. Freshman Council hasas its first aim the encouragement ofclass unity. But a slate of officers, basednot on abilities but on addresses, can onlyhinder this objective.

It is perfectly understandable, then,why Inscomm has reacted so strongly tothreats of caucus and conspiracy alongliving group lines. Both the DormitoryCouncil president and the InterfraternityConference president have now told thefreshmen representatives of their respon-sibilites. to the entire class and to theInstitute. Having been remanded, wehope the class will intelligently choose itsofficers when a vote is held.

thusiasm for their native sons, took itupon themselves to endorse the St. Louisteam via the front page. We regret thiserrant act, and wish to clear the record:The Tech unequivically supports the onlyteam deserving of the World Champion-ship, the Boston Red Sox.

Now, about our three board open-ings . . .

The Tech received several in-quiries concerning a' reent pe-tition and Undergraduate Asso-ciation President Bob Horvitz'sreported reaction to it. WVe sub-sequently interviewed the sttudent body president to seek aclear explanation of his views.

The Tech: There seems to begeneral confusion about the re-cent petition from thie MIT stu-dent body concerning Vietnam.Exactly what is the status of thatpetition?

Horvitz: I have received 250out of a necessary 383 signatureson a petition calling for discussionof the Vietnam war by InstituteCommittee.

The Tech: According to a re-cent issue of The Tech, that peti-tion asks Inscomm to urge theimmediate withdrawal of troopsfrom Vietnam. Isn't that a bitmore than a discussion beforeInscomm?

Horvitz: The petition seems tobe calling for a general studentreferendum but its wording andthat of the Undergraduate Asso-ciation Constitution technicallymerely places this topic on theagenda of the Institution Commit-tee. If this is in fact done, In-scormm can react in a number ofdifferent ways. We can adopt theresolution, reject the resolution,or take some action which doesnot involve a vote. For example,the Institute Committee . couldplace the issue before the studentbody in a general referendum.

The Tecn: Do you thinkenough signatures will be re-ceived?

Horvitz: From what I under-stand, the Conmittee to End theWar in Vietnam is no longer work-

E SPO@ t

ing to complete this petijO. l1stead its members are going tcirculate a new petition which &Irectly requests a referendtnand specfies four alternative sol. -utions varying from mie-withdrawal to a large scale eso.ation of the war effort.

The Tech: Why do you k!the first petition did not d~enough signatures?

Horvitz: I believe many s-dents were confsed by the an.biguous wording of this pestl,It wasn't clear whether it was r~:questing a general referendwiasking for some sort of o0action by the Institute Comnitt,or serving itself as a documnt!to be submittled to the Uni*mStates Federal Government

The Teeh: If the new petiiis successful, what will be the M.action of Inscomm?

Horvitz:. Personally, I feel thtaif 1% of the students are in fa:vor of a general referendum O.any type that this vote should beheld.

The Tech: Fine, but the ques.tion asked what do you feel 6Icomm will do?

Hor' nz: It's difficult to predc -the ac ns of 16 voting membersof Insclmm but based on discsions at last Sunday's meeting,I suspect that a majority woldtend to call for the referendum.

The Tech: What it your pos,.-tion on the war in Vietnam?

Horvitz: My position on thisis-sue is irrelvvant to nyhng ao,cemrning the Undergraduate As>-ciation or the Institute.

The Tech: Speaking of irrdevancies, isn't this referendum dif.ferent in character from previouwork conceA Insc-mm?

Horviz:- Y e s, considerably.However, Inscomrm exists to serestudents in any way it can; but itshould not represent them on mat-ters of national scope. Delegatewere not elected on the basis ,oftheir views in this area. Ho.ever, no matter what the concertor the scope, there should alwaysbe some way that students canexpress tkeir opinion.

Chairman ................................................. Guille Cox '68Editor .................................................. Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ................. John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69Business. Manager .......................................... Dan Green '68News Editor ............................................. Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor ....................................... Michael Warren '69Sports Editor .............................................. Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor ................................... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor ...................................... Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor .................. N.................... ick Covatta '68

Editorial Consultants .................. Gerry Banner '68Dave Kress '67, Mark McNamee '68

National Advertising Manager ............................ Jack Swaim '68Associate Managing Editors ........... Greg Arenson '70, Bob Cubert '68Associate News Editors ............ Steve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston '70Associate Sports Editors ............... Stan Kask '70, George Wood.'70intramural Sports Editor .......................... Joel Hemmelstein '70Associate Photography Editor ......................... Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable ....................................... Pat Green '69Assistant Advertising Manager ........................... Regan Fay '70Treasurer ................ ............................... Steve Tharp '71Controller ................................................ Steve Kinney '70

News Staff .............. Cary Bullock '68, Sue Downs '68. Dave Kaye '68Pete Meschter '69, Carson Agnew '70 John Foran '70, Jack Katz '70

Don Minnig '70, Dean Roller '70, Pat Szymanski '70, Karen Wattel '70Barry Weiss '70

Features Staff .......... Lee Shaeffer '70, Ed Chalfie '70, Louis Zarfas '70Sports Staff .......... Herb Finger '68, John Kopolow '68, Jon Steele '68

Arm Varteressian '68, Steve Wiener '69, Jim Yankaskas '69Paul Baker '70, Roger Dear '70, Jeff Goodman '70

Larry Kelly '70, Bill Michels '70Entertainment Staff ................ Jack Bernstein G, Orville Dodson '68

Barry Mitnick '68. Jeff Stokes '68, Dave Grosz '69Bob McCrory '69, Ray Hagstrom '69, Steve Grant '70

Photography Staff .... .......... Pete Blicher '69, Tom Dooley '69Larry-Stuart Deutsch 67, George Flynn '69, Harold luzzolino G

Stan Koderowski '70, Morris Markowitz '68, Dave Pack '68Kanth Rao '70, Steve Silverstein '68, Brad Williamson '70

Dale Stone '69, Mike Venturino '70, Steve Lee '70

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is pub-lished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except duringcollege vacations by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

IC replyTo the Editor:

I write in reference to last Fri-day's (September 29) editorial onpledge try .

Last spring pledge training wasa topic at nearly every Presi-dent's Conference and IFC meet-ing. A comprehensive study ofnew pledge training techniqueswas undertaken, and informationwas gathered basically from threeplaces: social psychology reports,national studies, and local tests.After the results of this studywere published, an IFC confer-ence was held on pledge train-ing with ninety people attending.The results were very positive.In all, three major reports werewidely distributed, one on newideas, one on techniques of de-veloping new programs, and onewith six new ideas for HelpWeeks. Help was offered on apersonal house basis; a few fra-ternities took part in this pro-gram. Throughout the last twomonths of the spring term, theIFC broadcasted information, en-couraged work, and offered helpon the vital subject of pledgetraining.

When checking this year to findhow great an effect this work didhave on the houses, we foundchanges in 100% of the pledgetraining programs, with majorchanges in -40% and moderatechanges in another 30%. Itshould be noted that the basic in-.

strument of pledge taiing re-moved was hazing, and that theoverall size of these changes wasthe largest realized in manyyears.

I would halt here and clarifythat this pride in our improve-ments in pledge training certain-ly does not mean we are satis-fled with the present situation.However, many of the changeswere effected without the full sup-port of the brotherhoods involved.Basically they were instigated byhouse leaders with only minorsupport. As a result the systemis not entirely stable, and anyforces on it now are likely toproduce reactionary effects. Iwould assure you that we are al-ready preparing for next spring,when with the expected excellentresults of the new system, sup-port amnong fraternity men willbe even greater than it is nowfor the mature, liberal orientedpledge training programs. Withthe extra support we can hope-fully exTect even greater changesnext year.

I would appeal to anyone whocan think of a better approachto pledge training and its reform.In reality, there are many limit-ations that must be respected byany pragmatic reformer. How-ever, we are always open to posi-five suggestions on how thins canbe done better and faster.

John P. Kotter '68IFC' Representativeto Insconim

(Ed. note: We recognize Ibevery fine efforts the IFC ha;made toward encouraging a nma-ture arid progressive pledge pol-icy. We hope that this stateme!for the IFC as well as our editorial remarks will convincethose fraternities still laggilngbehind the times that they haveconsiderable catching up to deif they are to be consistent un't"the aims of the IFC and the de-sires of most intelligent people.)i

We try harderTo the Editor:

The Friday, September 29, issueof The Tech, which was a nMlTlher of eight pages or appro1-mately 640 available columninches, contained only (apPr1'mately) 256 -inches of text; theremaining 384 inches consisted oadvertising matter. Is this thebest you can do?

J. Kotanchik, XVI Grad(Ed. note: The Tech is a find"'.cially independent concern, andas such we must at least breakeven on every issue. The ad den-sity required for an eight pagepaper is rather high, admittedi-'Unfortunately, through no fat-of ours, the amount we had been -promised fromnt our national a"count contractor was neverreached. We have, theref ore, en-larged out- advertising depa--;;ent and as of next week tenewspaper will be larger wzihilllower advertising density, eca1n do better, and uwi/i.)

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Vol. LXXXVII, No. 33 October 6, 1967

By John Foran

Two Philadelphia men havebeen put on. trial in Suffolk Super-ior Court, charged with the pos-session of marijuana. The casecould prove to be an importantfactor in the possible future legal-ization of marijuana.

An MIT professor, Dr. HustonC. Smith of the Department ofHumanities, testified in a pre-tralhearing on Wednesday, September20. At that time he told the courtthat marijuana was more of amatter for individual decisionthan present law allowed. Hisquestioner was Joseph S. Oteri,lawyer for the two accused menand supporter of the legalizationof pot.

'Less erous than alcohol'In a phone interview with The

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Tech, Professor Smith commentedthat he believes in Oteri's stand."It is more of a crime," he said,"to put people in jail for usingit than the use of it is." He alsonoted that "I suspect that mari-juana is less dangerous than al-cohol."

Prof. Smith termed the prospectof legalization of pot in the nextfive years "dim." It would bemore on the order of fifteenyears, he said. But, "in the nextfive years there is a good chanceof a liberalization of the penaltyfor using it."

Laws hard to chamgeThe major difficulty seems to

be getting changes in the lawspresently on the books. "As a gen-eral rule," Prof. Smith said. "Itis difficult to have legislatures re-peal laws, especially in the areaof drugs. The mass fear and ig-norance is so great that legislat-ors cannot get public backing andbecome targets for their oppon-ents."

However, public sentiment isswinging in this direction, he corn-

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mented. "For example, this casecould go to the Supreme Court, ifnecessary.'

, Smith's feelings mixedQuestioned about his own feel-

ings on the subject of pot, Pro-fessor Smith replied that he isnot sure whether complete legal-ization would be moral. He issure, however, about "the wrong-ness of the current nature of thepenalty. What is now a felonyshould certainly be no more thana misdemrneanor."

He suggested that one answercould be marijuana control-con-trol much like that presently onalcohol: (1) a minimum age forfor use, and (2) restrictions onsuch activities as drying under itsinfluence.

In Suffolk Court testimony thesame day, Dr. Nicholas Malleson,visiting fellow from the Universityof London, said that sixty nations"made a grave mistake" in sign-ing a treaty classifying mari-juana as a dangerous drug in aclass with heroin.

(Continued from Page 1)

Bob Condap, '68, Kotter, and UAPBob Horvitz, '68, the members ofInscomm responsible for Fresh-man Council, decided that Wed-nesday's elections must be post-poned in order to cool any poten-tial dormitory-fraternity rivalrywhich would not be in the bestinterests of the class. Wednesdaynight's meeting comnsisted, of "or-ientation" talks by Tom Neal, '68,IFC chariman, and Jerry Gro.chow, '68, head of Dormcon.

Reactions varyGoodstein, in reacting to the sit-

uation Wednesday night, felt thatthe meeting had accomplished itspurposes. Looking back, however,he agreed that from Inscomm'spoint of view, the meeting wasunderstandably suspect and that"Inscomm did the right thing ingeneral," since more time isneeded for the delegates to cometo know the candidates.

Mathis remained unconvincedthat there wasn't a strong possi-

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biLity of a bloc emerging fromthe meeting. He maintained thatmany of the freshmen he spoketo were "defensive" about thepurposes of the meeting and thatfeelings for bloc voting had beenhidden due to the presence ofsome fraternity men.

Many Council members com-mented that they resented the ar-bitrary manner in which Inscommhandled their affairs and defendedthe purposes of the Tuesdaymeeting.

Changes w111 improveinstitulte phone systemRecent alterations on the second

floor of building 10 spotlight apart of MIT often taken forgranted-the Institute telephoneextension system.

This system, founded in 1942with 800 lines, now has 560D linesand is the largest "in-house"phone system in New England,according to MIT. Communica-tions Officer Morton Berlin.

Considerable improvements arenow being made in the system'scentral switching area. The oper-ator force is being strengthenedand will soon be moved into morespacious quarters. Also, automaticequipment is being installed toenable MIT to utilize its currentline capacity as fully as possible.

Mr. Berlin emphasized that re-cent crossing of fraternity exten-sions and non-operation of someof these phones are the result ofNew England Telephone Companycable repairs in the Back Bayarea, and are not connected withchanges in the central MITswitchboard.

Maget I ab st dest hi pure aterials

describd e v Fbnerel IIntense magnetic fields are al-

lowing scientists to uncover someof the best kept secrets of mag-netism and cornfounding theirtheories. In a report given at therecent International Congress onMagnetism, Dr. Simon Foner ofthe MIT National Magnet Labora-tory, described how "high-field"magnet studies were giving thefield of magnetism a whole newperspective.

The Magnet Lab has one of thestrongest mgnets in the world,capable of producing fields 500,000times the strength of the Earth'smagnetic field.

Dr. Foner reported studies ofweakly magnetic materials whichshowed their magnetic propertieswere actually due to small, near-ly undetectable impurities in thcmaterial.

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1- 6 CIMOVIES

Astor - 'Dr. Zhivago'. 10, 1:30, 5,8-:30 (Sun. 1:30.4:45. 8)

Beaco H11l - 'Woman & Ternomta-tion'. 10, 12 2. 4. 6. 8. 10 (Sun.1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30)

Brattle - Oct. 6-7: 'Breathless:Oct. 8-9: 'Street of Shame': Oct.

10.11: 'My Uncle'. All at 5: 30,i 7:30. 9:30 (Sun. 3:30)

Charles Cinema - 'Bonnie andClyde' 2, 4, 6. 8, 10.Cheri I - 'Enter Laughing' 10,

11'50. 1:50. 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50.(sun. 1:30, 3:30., 5:30. 7:30, 9:30)

Cheri 2 - 'To Sir With Love'. 10.lg, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 (Sun. 1:40. 3:40,

5:40. 7:40, 9:40)Cherl 3 - 'The Flim Flam Man',

1: 30 3:40, 5:50. 8:10, 10:10 (Sun.1:20, 3:30, 5:30. 7:45., 9:50)

Cinema Kenrnore So. - 'Taming ofthe Shrew'. 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7: 35,9:40

Coolidge Corner - 'The Blow UP','Penelope', 1:00, 7:45 (Sat. 4:15,7:45: Sun. 2:05. 5:35, 9:05)

Esquire - 'I A Woman', 7:30, 9:30Sun. 3. 5. 7. 9)

Exeter - 'The Jokers'. 1:45, 3:40,5:40. 7:40,. 9:40

Fine Arts - 'Lord of the Flies',5:30, 8:45; 'David and Lisa', 7.10:10. Oct. 8-10, 'The Red and theBlack'. 5, 10: 'Children of Para-dise', 7: 00.

GarY - 'The Sand Pebbles', Mon.,

Tues.. Thurs, 8:15: Wed.. Sat.,Sun., 2. 8: 15.

Music Hall - 'In the Heat of theNight', 10, 12. 2. 4, 6. 8, 10 (Sun..1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9: 30)

Orpheum - 'Hell, on Wheels'. 2:25,6. 9:30: 'Mondo Balordo'. 12:40.4:10, 7:45

Paramount - 'in Like Flint', 9:45,1:40. 5:35. 9:30. 'Our Man Flint'.11:50 3:40. 7:30

Paris Cinema - 'The Family Way',2. 4, 6. 8. 10

Park Sq. Cinema - 'A Man and AWoman'. 2, 4, 6, 8. 10.

Savoy - 'The Happening'. 10. 12,2, 4 6. 8. 10 (Sun. 1:30, 3:30. 5:30,7:30, 9: 30)

Saxon - 'Ullyses' Mon., Tues.,Thurs., Fri. 8: 30. Wed.. Sat., Sun.,2: 30. 8:30 (Reserved Seats)

Symphone I - 'The Blow Up'. 2,6. 10. 'Tom Jones,' 4. 8

Uptown - 'Divorce AmericanStyle' 1:20, 5:20, 9:40, 'Honey Pot'11, 3:05. 7:15.

West End - 'I and My Lovers'"11:35. 1:30. 3:30, 5:25. 7: 20, 9:1 i(Sun. no 11:35)

THEATRESCharles Playhouse - 'America Hur-

rah' thru Nov. 5Colonial Theatre - 'There's a Girt

in My Soup'. 8:30. Mats. Wed. 2.Sat. 2:30

Shubert Theatre - 'Sweet Charity'thru Oct. 7. 8:30. Mats. Thurs. 2,Sat. 2:30.

By Barry MitniekWreck a town, smash a car,

swindle swindlers, damn theworld with a shrug, and let some-body else pick up the pieces.George C. Scott's engaging Mor-decai Jones, '"The Flim-FlamMan," is a riotous fast buck ar-tist expert at hosing down thegreedy by whetting their greed.Scott enlists Michael Sarrazin,AWOL from the army, as hisshill and together they rampagethrough the idyllic rural Southof "Cape Fear County." "TheFlim-Flam Man" is ferociouslyfast and funny. But comedies arenot made at Hollywood withoutComment and Sentiment, and it

is to this picture's credit that itsurvives in spite of a notable dos-age of the two.

Jewel-like actingScott's portrayal of the aging

con man is crisp, crackling, andenormously amusing. Rising abovea poor make-up job that giveshim a face that changes notice-ably from scene to scene, he dom-inates every situation with a mas-terful collection of quick looks,stares, grunts, and rapid-fire de-liveries. Sarrazin turns in a cred-itable performance as the willingshill with a conscience, and SueLyon is decorous as the ingenuewho makes him go straight. Thesupporting cast contributes jewel-like characterizations by HarryMorgan as the cigar-smoking sher-

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iff of Cape Fear County, AliceGhostley as Miss Lyon's mother,and Slim Pickens as a tobacco-growing, beer-bellied victim.

Sentimentality, pathos fallThe attempt at pathos, at de-

picting Scott as a gruff but lova-ble old fixed-in-his-ways-and-views-of-the-world scoundrel; the at-tempt at generality, at asking ifthe world is fit only to be takenadvantage of; and the attemptat sentimentality, at building abelievable bond between Sarrazinand Scott and a believable lovebetween Sarrazin and Sue Lyon-are not so successful as the at-tempt at comedy. "The Flim-Flarn Man" is little more thanflim-flam, but enjoyable flim-flamit is.

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by Haisa Berlin some of his lyrics trite upon re-Lub 47 looks like a typical cof- flection, you do not notice thishouse. It isn't. This week, un- when you hear them sung.Saturday, Oct. 7, Gord Light- Although his performance hasit is there. variety, most of Lightfoot's ma-lord Lightfoot is big time. His terial deals with love, (includinggs are recorded by Peter, Paul one about a "go-go girl in loveMary, Ian & Sylvia, and Harry with someone who didn't care.")lefonte, among others. He can Social protest is not really hisI out a concert anywhere in style, although his act containsiada. But he had never played one knockout number calledmbridge. Black Day in July, in which youVhen I spoke to him between suddenly realize that the "Motors, he told me how peculiar it City madness that has touched thet being unknown. The oddest countryside" refers to the recent

d most disheartenirng thimn was Detroit riots. There was complete;sing by record stores and be- silence during this one.unable to ind his albums. As From a rather weak beginningplaying in the informal atmos- (the go-go girl) he built up to

~re of a coffee house (he had some of his more popular songs,r 40 concerts booked this fall), I'm Not Saying, For Loving Me,says "It doesn't bother me a Early Morning Rain. With a glintI only wish I had started it in his eye and some engaging pat-

lier." ter, he literally had the audiencedthough folk music no longer eating out of his hand. HeadsoYs the boom it underwent a leaned forward, feet tapped, and

years ago, Gord Lightfoot one fat girl in sandals mooned ines not believe it is dying. Rath- his direction throughout 'the first

he says, it is taking new set. When the second set began,ms, becoming more polished everyone was in their seat, wait-I complex, and leaning more ing. The coffee cups were nowards the pop music of today. down; no one coughed.own influences were Bob Gib- Then came his best, in myand Bob Dylan, although he opinion, and Lightfoot's personaladmires Ian & Sylvia. (I sus- favorite, the Canadian Railroad

t Dylan's influence in the Trilogy. This song starts off de-her obtrusive electric bass cepfively with a nice, but ordi-ich dominated the first set.) nary tune. "There was a time infor folk-rock: "Folk rock is Canada when the railroads dida term. It doesn't imply any not run." Then, there is a tran-

nite field to me. It's just one sition to a beautiful flowing mel-t of the whole musical revolu- ody. Suddenly, the mood changes, which is being led by the again. The guitars sound exactlytles." . like the spokes of a train. Thereightfoot writes most of his own is the feel of a railroad. The ex-erial, finding collaboration un- citement is electric. Everyoneessary. ("I like to do thlings leans forward. Feet tap convul-;elf.") He finds the melodies sively. You are in the train, wvhiz-easiest to write-the lyrics zing down the track. And then,often more of a struggle. If equally suddenly, it stops, andidea is "crystal clear," the you are back to the first mood,: comes easily; otherwise, it where again, "the railroads do

take weeks. You may find not run." It is a stunning piece ofmusic.

If you have any liking for folkACKETS RESTRlJNG music, Gord Lightfoot is at the

Club 47. See him. He is fantastic.

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As the World Series opened in, Boston for the first time in 21

years, the reactions of Tech stu-- dents seemed to be somewhat

O mixed. In an informal straw pollof the campus, however, it waspretty generally agreed on thatthe Cardinals would take the Se-

c ries eventually. Estimates gener-u ally ran from five to six games

as the final count, with the deci-sion going to St. Louis. Two stu-dents were willing to defy the

U current 3-2 odds on the games,- and pick the Sox as winners-oneUJ in five games, the other in seven.I One rather interesting reaction

came from a coed, who wantedto know how many games therewere in the Series.

Games to be closeHowever, the comments on Bos-

ton's performance against St. Lou-is were varied. Most concededthat the games would be prettyclose. One analysis pointed outthat the Sox' and the Cardinals'pitching staffs were about ofequal strength, but the St. Louisbats were much bigger. A con-firmed Boston fan said that hethought the Sox had a toughertime winning the pennant thanthey would have in the Series.Another pretty well summed upthe first game when he pointedout that "Yaz wasn't very goodtoday, but St. Louis had a goodpitcher" (Bob Gibson, who re-corded ten strikeouts in Wednes-day's contest).

- Sox picked lowLast spring, the same group

would almost unanimously havepicked the Bosox to finish some-where in the nether regions ofthe American League. One stu-dent said that they looked "prettygood," but only one definitelythought they could finish in thefirst division.

However, at least one Tech manis extremely. happy about thewhole business. It seems that helikes to walk around holding aradio to his ear. Now that Bostonis in the Series, he won't be con-sidered so odd-for a few days,anyway.

PredictionMaintaining The Tech's reputa-

tion for going out on a limb, this

By Joe AnglandWednesday afternoon saw the

Tech baseball team receive itsfirst defeat of the still young fallseason, bowing to Boston Univer-sity, 104. The game loomed insharp contrast to last week's im-pressive victory over the sameteam.

Particularly impressive lastweek was the brilliant perform-ance by the young pitching staffwhich did not yield an earned run.BU sluggers, however, were notto be stymied again. They con-sistently found the range againstthe Tech's quartet of pitchers.Both teams scored early, elimin-ating any possibility of anotherpitchers' duel. Unfortunately, theattack of the Tech nine sputteredand died as the game progressedwhereas BU sustained their at-tack throughout the encounter.

Tech uses four pitchersBob Kiburz '68 started the game

and was relieved by Dave De-Witte '69 in the fourth. Dave, inturn, was succeeded by HermanMayfarth '70 and Pat Montgom-ery '71. Even though young andsomewhat inexperienced, thepitching staff promises to blossominto a crew that will give any ofour prospective opposition morethan their share of trouble.

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column is going to pick the Car-dinals in five-their superior bat-ting strength should continue totell throughout this Series.

Tech kayakerswin two in slalom

By Paul BakerLast Sunday, the MIT White

Water Club competed in the an-nual Frostbite Slalom, sponsoredby Dartmouth College on NewHampshire's White River.

Racing- against kayakers fromthe entire New England area,club members made an excellentshowing, winning both of the tworacing events. Beginner Bill Car-son '69 captured first place laurelsin his class with a total score of114.8. In the intermediate division,Charles Richardson compiled afirst-place winning total of 92.4points. Both boaters had a cleanrun. Altogether, nine engineersmade the trip to New Hampshire.Five competed in racing events,while four made only practiceruns.

Two weeks ago, the club partici-pated in races sponsored by theNew England Conservation De-partment on the AndroscogginRiver. Jackson Wright turned inthe most spectacular Tech per-formrnance of the event, winningfirst place in the intermediate di-vision.

In coming weeks, the WhiteWater club has quite an activeschedule planned. This Sunday,October 8, club members travelto Cohasset for tidal flow practice.The tide flows over a narrows andproduces good water for white wa-ter Dratice. The club will com-pete in a slalom race on October22 in New Hampshire sponsoredby a Springfield prep school. Onalternate Tuesdays during thewinter the club will hold racingand cruising practice at the Alum-ni Pool.

If the facilities are available,sometime during December theclub would like to sponsor a NewEngland Slalom Race in AlumniPool, similar to the one whichthey- successfully sponsored lastyear.

By Ron ClineVarsity soccer got another boost

at Briggs Field last Wednesdayas Tech defeated a traditionallytough WPI ,team 4-3. The winbrought the season record to 2-1,

again raising hopes for Tech .inthe newly-formed league. Althoughthe first league game will not betill October 18 with Tufts, thepreliminary season is showingthat the Tech squad has what it

Photo by Mike Venturino

Joe Kadich '69 (20) fights for the ball to score another Tech goal.The 175 lb. forward scored two goals in Wednesday's gameagainst WPI, setting up a 4-3 win.

- By George Novosielskli

The main feature of Tuesdaynight's Intramural Council meet-ing was a motion, presented bySteve Pease '69, to abolish thepresent system of IM points. Thiswould have in effect eliminatedthe All-Sports Trophy, which ispresented yearly to the livinggroup which accumulates themost points. After lengthy debatethe motion was voted down 14-4.

Reports on the progress of thefall program were given by therespective managers. Pat Green'69 noted that there have beenfewer football injuries so far thisyear than in previous years, andthat a newsletter on rules inter-pretation has been sent out be-cause of the ambiguity of some ofthe rules.

Photo by George Flynn

Dave Dewitte '69 delivers the ball to a BU batter, Dewitterelieved Bob Kiburz '68 in the fourth. Tech dropped the game10-4.

In the long run, it appears that velop in time. Up to this point,the real question mark will be however, Tech sluggers have metthe squad's batting. Fielding is in with only limited success. Out-very good shape at the moment standing in Wednesdays encount-and pitching is expected to de- er were Bruce Wheeler '70 who

There wlt be a meetlng for I contributed three hits and Jimall potentlal varsity hockey play- i Reid '68 who was robbed of a

*ers Monday at 5:15 pm n theiI lobby of dupont Athletic Center. I home run when he was given aCoach Ben Martin would like alleligible players to attend this triple after his long shot to cen-

sess~ion. ter field hit a spectator.

Bill Donahue '68 and Ben Wil-son '70 reported that six-mantemns will be required to enterthe intramural cross-country meetOctober 12 at Briggs Field. Onlythe first four finishers, however,will figure in the scoring.

Deposit structure changedDave Moser '69 was elected

new bowling manager on a whiteballot. Also, the new depositstructure- was explained. Thisyear all living groups, excludingdormitories, will have to pay $10at the time they enter their firstteam. An additional $10 must bepaid for every forfeit during theyear. The original deposit will berefunded at the end of the yearif there have been no forfeits.

Under new business, a motionwas made by Pete Peckarsky '68that scheduling should be set upso that any team can win an in-tramural sport. Under the presentsystem no B team can finishhigher than fifth, no C team canfinish above 16th.

Wrestling movedWalt Price '70 moved that in-

tramural wrestling be made awinter sport. Because of the im-mediacy of the issue, it was de-bated and passed and will go intoeffect this winter.

A proposal was presented byHerb Finger '68 that all changesof a roster must be made person-ally to the manager or by amessage left in his mailbox.

'H.": How They DidSoccer

MIT(V) 4, WPI 3BaBeball

Boston U. 10, MIT(V) 4

Friday, October 6Baseball (V)-Hawthorne

(doubleheader), home, i pmTennis (V)-URI, away, 2 pmGolf (V)-ECAC qualifying round,

awaySaturday., October 7

Soccer (V&F)-Trinify, home, 2 pmCross Country (Y&F)-WPI, RPI,

away, 2 pm

Sunday, October 8Sailing (V)-Wood Trophy, awaySailing (F)H-leptagonal, away

Monday, October 9Soccer (F)-Lexington High, home,

3:15

takes to make itself felt.Last year, Tech was beaten by

WPI 3-0. Following a 4-1 loss lastSaturday to RPI, the Beaversquad was ready for another win.

Score earlyIn the first period, the engineers

showed what they wanted. Withan assist by Steve Young '70, JoeKadich '69 booted in a goal, giv.ing Tech an early lead, The sec.ond period found both teams trad.ing the ball back. and forth, withneither team gaining a decisiveadvantage. Luck was with the de-fense, when a WPI forward didmanage to break through a fewtimes for a shot, the kicks wentwide of the mark. Halftime foundthe tally to be 1-0 for the engi.neers.

The third period seemed to beanother time dedicated to sharingthe ball. However, WPI finallytired of this, scored a goal, aindtied the score at one apiece,

Fourth period crucialThe fourth period entered with

a much faster pace of play. Dur.ing this period five goals werescored by the two teams, withTech luckily taking the majority.An unassisted goal by SteveYoung '70 again put the engineersahead. The WPI offense startedclicking and the lead quicklychanged hands. The engineersswiftly tied the score again withanother goal by Joe Kadich andan assist by Georgy Busby '68.The 3-3 score held for severalminutes with bothl teams lookingfor an opening. Then, with onlytwo minutes left. in the game,Tom Turai '69 booted in theclincher, giving Tech the onepoint advantage that decided thegame.

An aggressive offense definitelyplayed a big part in winning thisgame for the engineers. Excellentball handling combined with goodteam offense provided the forceto squeeze out the win. Althoughthe spottiness of WPI's play cer-tainly helped in the victory, thiswas probably the soccer team'sbest game to date.

Face Trinity tomorrowAnother tough game comes up

Saturday afternoon at 2:00, thistime with Trinity. With a 2-1 sea-son on the line, the engineers willprobably play another good gamebefore tackling Harvard nextWednesday.

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