Stasusrauss second i Ofs ian su ocealno r Ic a l~amaminao

Transcription

1 r By Carson Agnew for the Envronental Scence Servces Adnstraton (ESSA) sea laboratory. Hs speech, ade before the ESSA Ste Evaluaton Cottee at the Algonqun Club, Boston, rased ths state's hopes of wnnng the $ llon shp base. Spoke about MT Speakng wth specfc reference to MT and ts expandng progras n oceanography, Kllan attepted to show several reasons why a ste n Massachusetts would have ore advantages than one n soe other locaton along the eastern seaboard. A ajor factor, he sad, was "the exstence of a techncal county of crtcal sze" n the area. Such a group of scentfc and engneerng talent provdes a pool of sklls whch wll ake projects easer and wll serve as pgt g8@a lla3 Stasusrauss second Ofs an su ocealno r c a l~aanao an attracton for addtonal people Jaes Kllan, Charan of the who wll staff'the nstallaton. Corporaton, sad Thursday that data processng portant Eastern Massachusetts had the The strength of the area n the educatonal and techncal re- felds of nforaton, theory, and sources to qualfy t as the ste data processng consttute another advantage. The potental avalable for oceanographc projects s shown by the scope of soe of the projects recently undertaken n other felds. Project Faculty spotlght VELA, whch was drected by Lncoln Laboratory, attepted to dstngush between underground nuclear explosons and earthquakes, usng an array of sesoeters. Usng the syste requred an elaborate, sophstcated data processng syste. Slar coplexty ght be requred n co - ordnatng and reducng data fro any separate easureents taken at sea. oceanographc research ncreasng The pace of oceanographc research n the area s ncreasng as well, sad Kllan. Wthn the last onth, for exaple, four conferences on subjects related to Kndleberger s top l ea{on l ecoo s Professor Charles Kndleberger, Charan of the faculty. By Dave Kaye "Every socal scentst s a refugee fro soe other subject." These are the words of MT Professor of Econocs and Charan of the Faculty, Charles P. Kndleberger, and are ntended ore to explan the behavor of Dr. Kndleberger hself than to provde a socologcal theory of career choce. As an undergraduate at the Unversty of Pennsylvana, Dr. Kndleberger anfested a predlcton for studes of Latn and Greek. However, "a good course n econocs" and "a lousy course n Latn" n hs-sophoore year turned hs nterests toward hs present professon. Copletng hs graduate work Seltve Servce pl ans sprng r draft tests The Selectve Servce Natonal Headquarters has announced three College Qualfcaton Tests for the Sprng Ter. On two of these dates (March and Aprl 8), the nsttute wll have a test center, uut the Mvarch 3 test occurs durrg a vacaton, and students Vshng to take the test on that date w nave to go esewhere. Students who have not taken one of these exanatons are urged to take the March test, whch has an applcaton deadlne of February. Scores are sent to Local Boards, but they do not send scores to others unless requested. A letter requestng that your scores be sent to you should be sent one onth after you take the test. Your score should be reportd to Mrals. Lutz as soon as possble, as ths nforaton s very valuable to nclude n letters requestng deferent. at Coluba Unversty, Dr. Knrdleberger served as a research econost for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and later for the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Syste. Before jonng the MT faculty as an assocate professor of econccs n 948, he worked n the Departent of State as head of the Dvson of Geran and Austran Ecofoc Affars and as advser to the European Recovery Progra. Most recently, Dr. Kndleberger has been studyng Europe's rather phenoenal post-war growth rate and questons of nternatonal onetary polcy. He regards the European post-war boo as "a unque perod of growth," one whch s not lkely to recur n the near future. n fact, hs analyss, (Please turn to Page 3) By John Foran The post-war college boo has ended, accordng to the adssons deparlent of Harvard Unversty. MT has also notced the change, although not so drastcally, Adssons Drector Roland B. Greeley told The Tech n an -ntervew Frday ornng. "The nuber of applcatons has leveled off for the past two or three years," Greeley sad. "The bggest 'boos' cae n the 964 and 965 entrances." MT s Poor Baroeter He went on to say that MT does not really ontor the natonal trend accurately. Below s a set of fgures (Greeley was 'not sure of the source) whch show college entrances n the 96's wth projected fgures through 97: 96...,26, ,8, lc ~~~---L~~ -R-"----~~~ - -a~~~d oceanography were held at MT alone. n addton, the co - operatve progra n oceanography between Woods Hole Oceanographc nsttuton and MT and Harvard wll be able to supply a contnung flow of traned graduates to the new base. Fnally, Dr. Kllan sad, the ncreased nterest taken by varous engneerng dscplnes n work related to oceanography, e. g., the use of the oceans for power producton, work on deep-dvng subarnes, and underwater nstruentaton, eant that these would be a source of deas near the shp base. Vol. 86, No. 52 Future_ of MT Bt The Uglest Man on Capus, by vote of the entre MT county, s Melvyn (Charles Rver) Basan. By vrtue of soe last-nute capagnng at the booth n Buldng, Basan brought hs total over that of the other strong contender, Erwn S. (Flthy Perre) Strauss. Basan wll receve dnner for two at the Top of the Hub Restaurant (coplents of Stauffer's) and an Alpha Ph Oega UMOC key. Bob Young, Charan of the Alpha Ph Oega UMOC Cottee, stated that the contest was a great success. The net proceeds wll go to the Aercan Cancer Socety for cancer research. The fnal fgures are as follows:. Melvyn Basan 2. Erwn Strauss 3. Davd Pack 4. Charles Lavne Total Cabr $ $ Cabrdge, Massachusettls, Tuesday, Deceber 3, 966 Fve Cents Greene p n s lheory Of ort By Steve Carhart Purple walls n buldng seven? Another Great Court facng n the drecton opposte that n whch the current one faces? The theory of art was the theoretcal topc when a full house et Professor Eertus of Huantes Wlla C. Greene n Thursday's "En ,37, ,292, ,57, ,495, ,588, ,69, ,756, ,86, He noted that MT dd not nearly experence the 964 and 965 ncreases over the prevous year of about 25% and 7% respectvely. "A less selectve state college, for exaple, would really notce such a change," he added. 'Lttle Apprecable Change' n regard to 967 adssons, Greeley sad that, fro nterest expressed by prelnary applcaton, he expects "lttle apprecable change" n the nuber of fnal applcatons. Wth the expanson of the huants prrrnorn and the addton of a Course XX ajor, Fnals schedule Greeley expects lttle change n the MT adssons polcy. n the last fve or ten years, he sad All students should obtan an ther,: has been no real change. exanaton schedule toor- at the nforaton Offce, of :3 a Deceber 9," but He does not expect change "as row Roo 7-. he cannot predct what decsons Exas not lsted or a conflct wll be ade by hgher-ups n n exas, such as two exas the adnstraton. A nuber of the sae ornng, ust be re- alun, he added, have expressed to the Rgstrar's Of- poced fear that MT would ove away fce by Wednesday, Deceber fro a scence-ath-engneerngorented school wth an overe- 28. ~~~~~~~~ phass of huantes. counter" luncheon n the Student Center, but the dscusson quckly wandered to possble suggestons for Presdent Howard Johnson's beautfcaton plan for MT. There was consderable dsagreeent aong the partcpants regardng how uch archtectural unty the nsttute should dsplay. Al L nssos bosn eve s ott Questoned about ruors that MT s now actvely recrutng outstandng students, Greeley answered that recrutng s, n fact, practced n a very specal sense of the word, ore along the lnes of encourageent. "A student ust approach us frst, however," Greeley sad. "n the past, we have been what could be sad to be a bt coy n our polcy," he added. That atttude of stand-offshness has been replaced by one of nterest n the students who has expressed an nterest n MT frst. "We do not," he went on, "go through newspapers or Mert Scholarshp booklets lookng for naes of outstandng students we can wrte to. Tn that sense of the word 'recrutng,' the MT adssons offce does not recrut." hrstas Convocaton to feature Johnson Presdent Johnson wll be the prncple speaker at MT's annual Chrstas Convocaton Thursday at a n Kresge Audtoru. Refreshents wll be served n the lobby of the audtoru at the concluson of the progra. All ebers of the MT county are nvted to attend. Classes wll be suspended on that day fro to 2 to encourage attendance. 2% Afb' OM lp g 64 u n- eq, loubun uc%;nurcu WMWO a cclrve nets $ Soe of those n attendance favored havng ost buldngs look lke the an buldngs, whle others favored the sort of archtecture one sees n the area around the Student Center. n the course of the dscusson, Kresge was torn down and rebult several tes. Professor Greene then turned the group toward the queston of whether or not beauty and functon can coexst n a structure. There was soe thought that (Please turn to Page 3) Lo al ty oath case {aces delberaton by Dean Roller The Supree Judcal Court of Massachusetts s now delberatng the case of Joseph Pedlosky, Prof. of Matheatcs, aganst the Massachusetts Teachers' Loyalty Oath. Pedlosky challenged the consttutonalty of the oath by refusng to sgn t last fall. When MT ade t clear that t had no ntenton of prosecutng Pedlosky, the Attorney General's Offce assuned the task of preparng a defense of the oath's consttutonalty. Gerald Berln, attorney for Pedlosky. argued T h u r s d a y, aganst the vagueness of the oath, stressng that t apples only to teachers, ncludng those at prvate nsttutons. Berln Challenged that the loyalty oath f o r b d s only "treason or slave - holdng." Edward T. Martn, frst deputy attorney general, defendng the oath's consttutonalty stated that even f the oath was nterpreted so narrtowly, the Court was stll oblged to uphold t as such. Presdng at the sesson was Chef Justce Rayond S. Wlk- (Please turn to Page 3)

2 () (a (.; -. LLJ co 2 L v V) 'r LL r "~""~""~"~"""~"~~"~""""""""""~"~~..a 7 (reen con ares s ec e es By Karen Wattel Hs ost recent book, publshed regeneraon of nlfvdual responsblw coes wth the degeea.a Aercan Freudans and Brtsh earler ths year, s The Proble Mhsts was the topc of the of Boston, n whch he traces the on of county lfe and the renewal of ndvduual lfe. For the, Deceb 8 lecture of the lmt rse and fall'of Boston as a world Course NM Socety, gven by Dr. culture center. the essentl uncton of art s to Martn Green. n hs talk Thursday, he copared the post-freudans to the Whle content s nportant to release an's sensualty. At present he s a lecturer at the Unversty of Brngha, post-ma ts as phases n the post-marxsts, "te eedun England. He has been a professor Aercan and Brtsh lfe, resectvely. vng n both countres Freudans. They wsh to do away s the essage" for the pos.- at UWellesley College ad taught at uts Unversty fxn 963 to gave h personal background for wth "stflng ethcs." They trace 965. He receved hs doctor's degree at the Unversty of Mclu- the two oveents utually hs- huan 'body. the coparsc. He consdered all probles -to ther roots n the gan, akng an analyss of the tle. udtvdu And Socety reputaton of D. H. Lawrence n No Party Conneeton Dr. Green accounted for soe.aerca. A nhetve of Landon and Both groups are not strct followers of all deology eboled countres have dfferent hstores of these chfferences n that the a lfaer p-ot n th-e Royal Ar Force, Dr. Green has also studed n the concepts, but are conned of thought. n Engld there s a and taught n England, Wales, vth what they can ake of the drve for the frutful nteracton France, and Turkey. root plcatons. For exaple, between the ndvdual and socety. n Aerca there s an, e- nterest n Scenee the post-marxsts have no drect phass on self-relance. Durng hs stay at Wellesley, he conneon wth the Counst becae nterested n the relatonshps of scence and huantes, that t s necessary to for a Green, "s the antself of the Party, Russa or Chna. They feel "Each oveent," sad Dr. and studed scence subjects at successful county, to defne other." He saw hsel as drven MT n hs spare te. Mrror for one's relatons to other en. fro one set of truths and deas Anglo-Saxons, a book croparng Then, the ndvdual becoes unversalto s what pattern others ay to the other. The portt ques- Englsh and Aercan Cultures, was wrtten durng ths te also. The post-freud feel thlt ake of the oveents. -- THE TECN COOP Wednesday Afternoon Specas 2 P.M. to' 5:3 P.M.s eebe 4 BOOK DEPT. "WtORLD OF BRDS" Jaes Fsher & Roger Tory Peterson Orgnally $ 7.95 Now $6.95 MENH' SHOP JASON STRPE SHRTS Regular $5. Specal $3.99 GFT DEPTo WOODEN BOXES For Studs, Jewelry, Decoraton Regular $5. Specal $3.99 $TATONERY DEPT, NEW MASTER ARTST COLOR KT Regular $9.65 ACRYLC VNYL COLORS Specal $7.5; RECORD DEPT. All Pre-Recorded Tapes n Stock-% Reducton Reg. $.38 Ths apples to ulfple sets also Speca! $5.74 WMENM'$ SHOP BLOUSES Regular $4. Specal $2.39 nnpasrdasssf lrawaarwa - t ll THE TECH COOP LOBBY SHOP Wednesday Specal=e Fro 2 to 9 P.M. ROYAL COACH PPE LONGCHAMP OF FRANCE -Al.r npr'qzclrn!!=ne ::r:d p r t- Regular $7.95 CA. t2 _to w " y THE TECH N THE M..T. STUDENT CENTER COOP OUR 5th AZJr8N"VERSARY YEAR - JJ Ur r-~s~d~wa~rsr~a... ~Hn~ -n~rp aaasc;~;;;raear~-~;cas~- a~as r raraa~ahp~as~8w--n~ qp Al D

3 uroeean post-er boo,~' ndeberg 'n er (Contnued fro Page ) whch s based upon an exanaton of certan factors n the deand sde of the European econoy, suggests that European growth wll proceed n a fashon slar to that of US, that s, wth consderable ore perodcty and less force. n regard to the probles nvolved n nternatonal onetary polcy, he sees hself as "a lttle ore relaxed than those people who expect a crss." As ndcated by hs present work, Dr. Kndleberger's nterests le n the feld of nternatonal econocs. He s author of such works as 'Europe and the Dollar,' 'Econoc Growth n France and G&$ $ t Y holds elecfcs At a eetng Monday nght, the MT Glbert & Sullvan Socety re-elected Rchard P. Rudy '68 Presdent; Lesle C. Kraer '68, Busness Manager; Ellen Coler '68 Hstoran; and Betty Rose, Secretary; to serve for the second ter. Also elected were Martn Landey, Juan Meyer '67 and Wlla B. Zeran '68 to serve as ebers-at-large. _ Scuba Dvng Classes Brtan,' 'nternatonal Econocs,' and 'The Dollar Shortage.' n 965 he was apponted to the Presdent's Advsory Cottee on nternatonal Monetary.Arrangeents, and ths year he was elected Vce Presdent of the Aercan Econoc Assocaton. f forced to classfy hself as a type of econost, he wll subt that he s a Keynesan wth respect to doestc econoc polcy and a neo-classcst wth respect to nternatonal econoc polcy. Professor Kndleberger currently teaches the two ter sequence nternatonal Econocs (4.58-2) as well as a graduate senar n nternatonal Econoc Theory (4.583). Snce 965, he has also been Charan of the Faculty and, exoffco, Charan of the faculty's Cottee on Educatonal Polcy. When questoned about the ajor probles of educatonal polcy confrontng the nsttute, Professor Kndleberger frst referred to what he called "pressure on the faculty." Concerned wth the ubqutous proble of nadequate teachng, he s partcularly aware of the tendency of soe professors to neglect ther teachng dutes because of ther cotents to research, ndustry, or govern- WANTED Seven Days a Week. Men lookng for extra oney All All Equpenf Equpent- Suppled. l who ESEtSNWCE ELSE'S would SANDWCHES be wllng fo sell.a ~enue l Contac Else's, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~. predct s Sow own ento Gven these pressures, teachng at MT "s lke tryng to work n Grand Central Staton," and "students are a lttle too scared to exert pressure to renforce a professor's natural tendency to regard teachng as hs frst assgnent." The resultng proble s "very sall, but very panful." Second, Professor Kndeberger s concerned that the present rate of growth of the graduate school (about 5% a year) could prove deleterous to the undergraduate school. n addton to hs role as econost, professor, and Faculty Charan, Dr. Kndleberger has a nuber of spare-te hobbes. By Sue Downs Most college students are exposed to a yrad of theoretcal arguents on why the US should or should not be n Vetna. Rather than lsten to the deologcal arguents of classates, t ght be worthwhle to lsten to soe of the solders who have actually been to Vetna. A eetng was held Monday, Dec. 5, for Purple Heart wnners, as well as for young lades of the college press. Sponsored jontly by the US Navy and the Sheraton Boston Hotel, the purpose of the eetng was to gve the grls a chance to ntervew these servceen and to obtan ther personal pcture of the war n Vetna. n speakng to sveral ary prvates and a squad leader n the Marnes, (They are all of college a'ge and enlsted n the servce although they dd not choose to go to Vetna) the followng vews were found predonant: () that the US should step up our efforts n the Vetna war to end t as quckly as possble, and (2) that the orale of US troops s very hgh. Lttle word fro hoe They have heard very lttle about the capus protests at hoe, (as a atter of fact, because they are n the felds all the te, they receve very lttle Greene tac les J Trut beaut+y queston new rushng charan (Contnued fro Page ) beauty produces good psychologcal effects on workers and thus s functonal; others cted Kresge as an exaple supportng the noton that what s beautful (or at least s bult wth soethng besdes utlty n nd) ust pay a prce n ters of how effectve t s n perforng ts assgned tasks. Occasonally, t was noted, soethng entrely functonal can be beautful as well, such as a supersonc transport. Of course, ths entre porton of the dscusson was plagued by the eternal queston, '"What consttutes beauty?" The effect of socety on an ndvdual's deas on ths proble was dscussed, but as ght have been predcted, no conclusons were drawn here. word fro hoe except through letters). t was agreed that our troops belong there but that they ght be gong about fghtng n the wrong way. They felt that Counst aggresson ust be stopped soewhere; f t s not n Vetna, t wll be n Thaland, or nda (at whch pont they wll have one thrd the world's populaton behnd the). Although they don't feel that we could acheve a ltary vctory, they feel the Counsts would suffer a hulatng defeat f pushed out of South Vetna. One prvate frst-class thought we should step up our bobng and "level" Hano and destroy the roads leadng to t, snce that s where all the North Vetnaese warehouses and bobs are located. Ths would "save us a harder resstance; they won't be able to use the roads and a person can carry only so uch on hs back." Skeptcs about Chrstas Concernng the proposed Chrstas truce, the servceen were very skeptcal, snce the eney s "trapped n one bg crcle, and two days would gve the te to get organzed." The arne sergeant, feelng that hs preparaton was ore than adequate found that Vetna was not a great change fro hs J Trutt '69 of Sga Ph Epslon was elected next year's nterfraternty Conference Rushng Charan. The selecton was ade at a eetng of the FC held at the Charter House Thursday. At the eetng, Bob McCrory '68 and To Neal '68 presented a report on the eetng of the Natonal nterfraternty Conference n New Orleans. t was also announced that the cottee on dorrnatory-fraternty relatons had et wth Dorcor. Ths eetng was broad n nature, but further eetngs are planned. ers nnee eporters -- -s tranng routne. "The only thng our en weren't prepared for were nes." Most of hs cobat ncluded securng and resecurng land. He found that the people who lve n the area are scared and support whchever sde had control. The people were farers n the dayte and fghters durng the nght. n spte of these dffcultes, the troops' sprt reaned hgh. Great Vetnaese ngenuty One prvate observed that the Vetnaese have a hgh aount of ntellgence and ngenuty. "They can ake a weapon out of alost any object:" He saw one fourteen-year-old boy copletely take apart and put together a otor. Snce they dd not hear any news reports fro back hoe, the servceen dd not have any crtcs on the ant-vena war deonstratons except that th-- deonstratons were drected at the governent rather than the and that the rabble-rousers are probably afrad. The only coent on the press coverage was that the Marnes have receved too uch preference. n favor of war t s nterestng to note that the servceen ntervewed were all between twenty and twenty-two and were all n favor of our efforts n Vetna before they were sent. - rrt --A (-) T zj C/3 -< C) co durng vacaton coe n and browse... OUR UNVERS~TY $HOP good-lookng suts and sportwear for undergraduates, n szes 36 to 44 e \e have a coprehensve and dstnctve selecton o (f clothng and furnshngs n our Unversty Shop, specally (lesgned for tundergraduates. ncluded aon'g oux r 3-pece suts are worsted flannels, sport odels n worsted chevot, unfnshed worsteds n herrngbones...and nterestng new desgns and clorngs n tweed sport jackets...all reflectng Bro'oks stylng and good taste. Suts, $S5 to $95 - Twceed Sport Jackets, $5 and $6 ''weed /'lopcoats, front $9 Flannel Blazers, $55 Our Jl'br Onter'zrear, fro. $35 lr-ces slghtly hgher.;est ot' the Rockes. ESTABLSHED 88 Purchase, rent, or lease your choce of foregn cars, accordng to a plan desgned for your needs. Contact the TSE offce for nforaton. Q. A Tr - a % W, FM 4 Ol tx ealst3cgs' urn nglg, at54 ho~es 346 MADSON AVE., COR. 44rf ST., NEW YORK, N.Y NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON, MASS. 26 PTTSBURGH CHCAGO * SAN FRANCSCO - LOS ANGELES ~~~~~~~~... an agency o p one x or se

4 ~ 8 aa tr t t Do- ( U~ Yuletde spr We have reached that te of the year when the sprt of Chrstas should be nvadng the calculatng heart of even. the ost confred tool. At the rsk of -beng labeled drbblng sententalsts, we would lke to urge the student body of ths dstngushed nsttute of technology t to relax, sle and reflect on the fact that the Chrstas recess s just a lttle,, over a week away. Two events wll help ark the coe ng of the holday season. The frst of these s the annual Chrstas Convocao ton n Kresge at : Thursday ornng. f MT has tradtons, the Chrstas Convocaton s one of the. We urge all students to attend ths student planned and adnstered event. Freshen, n partcular, ght be ntroduced to a sde, of the nsttute whch sn't nearly as cold 5 and grey as the concrete outlnes of the an buldngs on these drab Deceber days would suggest. Frday afternoon, fro four to sx p, the Student Center Cottee s sponsorng a Chrstas party n the Sala of the Stratton Buldng. Last year's party was successful; ths year's should draw even bgger crowds. Go to the Convocaton, attend the SCC's party. The faces we see n the halls could stand a dose of the season's cheer. Fro the scene To the Edtor:,e -rs o May state that agree totally wth your recent edtoral regardng the "slobs" n the Student Center Lbrary. also wsh to ake t very clear that a wrtng as an ndvdual, and the follong opn:ons are Lne andne alone. nsouch as a on.. he desk at ths partcular lbrary Monday through Frday fro 4 p untl dnght, beleve have a clearer pcture of the stuaton than any student. t s wth ths n nd that reply to Steven Pecsenye '69, who, n your ssue of Deceber 6. wrote that he noted fewer arks of the "slobs." He also entoned that no lbraran should be forced nto beng a polcean aganst hs wll. Let e state that the "slob" stuaton, as of ths wrtng, s flourshng. For a few days after the edtoral,- there was a slght proveent noted, but gradually the "slobs" oved n and are very uch n evdence. Not a sngle nght passes that don't get at least ffteen coplants fro students that they btterly resent the any desks and tables lttered wth course books and personal books, but wth the ndvdual absent. n any nstances these thoughtless students are away for several days and even longer. When they decde to do soe work they return to ther "own" desk or table and wll actually evct anyone who s brash enough to occupy ther doan. Ths condton not only deprves other students fro usng the space, but tes up any lbrary books n the varous courses. s t any wonder that the great ajorty of students who have the decency to take ther books wth the when they leave the lbrary, get angry when they return only to fnd no seats. Many tes these excellent young en and woen gve e a good "gong - over" as they depart for another lbrary. They know that can't leave y post but they have to vent ther feelngs n soe anner, and there st. - Boo! - Both Barrels! Let e further add that ths s only one of the any condtons that exst. n soe areas there ay be loud talkng, and agan ' approached, but can do nothrg. No lbraran should have to be a polcean. We don't need a polcean. What we do need, n y opnon, s soeone to crculate around the entre area about every 3 nutes. Soeone-o who knows the lbrary and the students. Let there be cards placed at these desks and tables so that f a student wshes to take a coffee break or ake a telephone call, etc., he sply wrtes down the te of hs departure and when he wll return. Ths wll be noted by the an who crculates, and on hs next trp, f the te condtons have not been honored, hs books are reoved, and hs course books placed on a shelf where other students ay fnd and use the. Ths s as far as care to go, but want to close by sayng that these "slobs" wl NOT DS- APPEAR sply by wshng the away. Once a slob, always a slob. Branerd.F. Hughes Student Center Lbrary Clarfcaton To the Edtor: n that To Nesbtt's recent revew of nnsfree ndcated a falure on our part to clarfy that agazne's phlosophy, allow e, f you wll, the occason to do so by letter. Frst, nnsfree does not subscrbe to any great - an theores; our readershp would tend to suffer should we do no ore than subt our nqurng ears to pronent non - students. nqury can ean features; t can ean revews; and t can ean analyss, as well as t can ean opnon transferred by soe recorder sllvlvpln~l. Vol. LXXXV, No. 52 Dec. 3, 966 By Ron Kole BOARD OF DRECTORS The Publc laelatons Cottee of nsco s the drvng Charan... Dave Kresss '67 Edtor... Charles Kolb '67 force behnd a oveent to have Managng Edtors... Robert Horvtz Mark McNaee '68 the county and often the country as a whole get a ore nfored vew of MT. n ths Busness Manager... Gulle Cox r '68 News Edtor... Gerry Banner '68 capacty, charan Spence Sheran and the cottee are utnder- Features Edtor... Mke Rodburg '69 Sports Edor... Tor Thoas '68 takng any valuable projects. Photography Edtor. Low Golovn Entertanent Edtor. Andy Sedenfeld Of - recent portance aong Busness Representafve... Nck Covatta these projects was 'Topcs n,~ Edtoral Assocate... Jeff Stoke n '68 'G8 Technology,' a seres of lectures Assocate News Edtors... Mark Bolotn '68 and deonstratons for hgh schnol John Corwrn * '69 '68 students n the area. The seres, Assocate Features Edtor... Mckey Warrea a '69 organzed by Rch Lufkn, had the Assocate Sports Edtors... Tony L. * '69 Stan Kask '7 purpose not only of gvng a valuable, nforatve lecture, but ntraural Sports Edtor... Herb Fnger '68 Assocate Entertanent Edtor... Jack Donahue '69 also of ntroducng the students to Assocate Photography Edtor... Bll rgrann '68 Jeff Reynold! s '69 the MT capus. The latest Acc'ts Recevable... Dan Green '68 gatherng, Noveber- 8 and 9, Copy Edtor... Bran Harveyr '69 Treasurer... Mke Gnsbergg '69 attracted about nne hunderd students. Ths was an excellent re- Nat'l Adv.- Mgr... Jack Swanrrn '68 Controller... Pat Greern '69 sponse, allowng both the. students Crculaton Managers... Ken BracNy '7 Regan Fay '7 and the nsttute to reap the benefts. Second-class postage pad at Boston, Massa chuday sets. The Tech s publshed every Tuesday and Fr Hghn School Talk durng the college year, except durng college vaca- Also n the area of MT-hgh tons, by The Tech, Root W2-483, MT Student school relatons s a project ntated last year n cooperaton Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cabrdge, Maassa- chusetts 239. Telephones: Area Code 67, , 2nd extenson 273..Unted St ates wth the adssons offce. Approxately one hundred students Mar subscrpton rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.( D for two years. returned to ther hgh schools and talked wth prospectve new students. The result of ths ere te~ Tac personal approach to the new student was a gan of ore prosng ateral by the nsttute, and also an proveent of the MT age across the country. c- ap ltt b lct on the revewer that he should so lt the boundares of nqury. 7f~Jr~g~/ -PFW4 rl4b H, " A29.. A'L-4 J Secondly, f nnsfree ntends to create any tradton or "tone," t s one of dversty and ndvduals. Our only corporate nclnaton shofld be to ake the presentatons responsble. n the case of Nat London's artcle, t would be folly to assocate nsfree as a whole wth the dersve style of ths ndvdual; who s not even a eber of the agazne. The essence of any foru s that each speaker should speak for hself - n tone as well as content. hope that have clarfed, soewhat, the poston of nnsfree. Wth suffcent understandng and' partcpaton of the Mr county, we can fulfll that poston. J Sth '69 Publsher Ptoane To the Edtor: Who can be sued whenr. we, on coons, get dysentery, f o o d posonng, or soe sot of plague fro coons slverware As far as can be deterned, the slverware n Baker House hasn't been washed snce ths suer. The soap suds alone aren't so bad, but the caked-on food akes us all - Nauseous Foxhole theory To the Edtor: feel that the retreat fro MT whch you descrbe as the foxhole theory s n no way caused by the lvng groups. thnk that ths s a natural way of reactng to the educatonal and ntellectual envronent of MT. The lvng group erely flls the student's needs for a place to whch he can retreat. t s the MT educatonal experence whch creates ths need. People dscuss changng the lvng gou'ps -ucause uxly are ' u sj. t approach the real probles. Mark Sptzer '68 Co Leg e by Leland Shafferr Football s of utost portance at any capuses today, and everyone goes all-out to wn. Great rejocng follows a vctory, and after a loss there s consderable ournng. The ultate goal s to send the tea to a bowl gae. At one capus, ths s not so. Football s a whspered, hushed word and the atttude of the tea s that they are playng to releve ther tensons, not necessarly to wn. roncally enough, they play n the faed Rose Bowl staton qute often, but nobody pays any attenton. They are one of the losngest teas n football. TAs tea belongs to the Calforna nsttute of Technology. The Caltech Beavers (or Engneers) have lost the last 24 gaes n a row (ther last wn was n 964). Ther last wnnng season, when they copled a 4-3 record, was n 957. They haven't won a SCAC ttle for 35 years. The Caltech crowd backs the all the way--as at one hoe gae at whch there was a grand total of 6 spectators. They have been losng gaes by scores lke 68-3 and "Football exsts for the beneft of the students, and as long as a sgnfcant nuber of the ndcate a desre to partcpate at the ntercollegate level we. wll do our best to provde facltes and good coachng," says athletc drector Warren Eery. Young squad as nl_: L_,,._ x s~.y-aj a Ltccusz ~ssjzzoza us..to freshen, four junors and four senors (ost players get ds- Asde fo ts actvtes outsde the MT county, the PRC also does uch n the area of servce to Tech students. For nstance, there s Bob Howard's b-rnonthly socal calendar and the weekly PRC Bulletn that have beeone a falar sght on desks anrd capus. The Tech s also the sght of PRC pojects, ncludng an annual for page spread organzed by John Kotter and coverng soe aspect of nsttute lfe. publclty Hanrdboo Soethng to look for f a r l y soon fro PRC s a publcty handbook to be put out under the gudance of Mke Marcus. Ths wll be a dctonary of publcty technques that wll be valuable to any organzaton's publcty drves. Just about anythng fro poster desgn and slk screenng ethods to where to go to get these thngs done wll be found n the publcty handbook. -The PRC s also okng forward to a further strengthenng of e assocate eber syste as the projects ncrease. And there are sure to be new, valuable projects, snce alost all acton s the result of the personal ntatre of the cottee ebers. e They are always lookng for new ways to help the nsttute, ts age, or the MT county n general. Worde couraged and qut after several years, hence the low nuber of upperclassen). Of the 32 en on the squad, two-thrds had never played football n hgh school. Only three are as old as 2. Caltech's lne averages 8 lbs. and wll often be outweghed by 3 pounds per an. Even three players on the backfeld outwegh the lne (except for one an). The three best players--end Lonne Martn, quarterback To Burton and halfback John Frazznwere consdered "edocre" as hgh school players. Caltech's head coach s Bert LaBruchere, who has three full te assstants. Under LaBruchere, no player s cut fro the squad, but several have been advsed to "take up soccer nstead." Despte ts frustratons, the tea has anaged to antan a sense of huor. "Where else," one player used, "would a coach coe n at halfte tralng 35-, shake hs fst n approval, say we're httng hard and good, then tell us what we'll need to do n the second half?" The squad has at least one eber who never really ntended to go out for football. Ths year's student anager, who had been n charge of all the players' equpent, observed the tea practcng one day and decded, "You know, thnk can ake ths tea." He dd. Meteors Ruors of the largest eteor anon Ml,- year>, Hndu %u.c tv - spondng open hours for woen (Please turn to Page 8) W5E ARE 6 PLANS '~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t A _f MX F- vq. k He u.. q

5 Lase aght be appeaed (Contnued fro Page ) ns, a eber of the MT Corporaton. A- the coenceent of the sesson, Wns offered to step down f. ether counsel objected to hs presdng; however, both counsels declned. Assocate Justce Rchard A. Cutter also refuted Berln when he claed that "the superfcally nocuous oath had enacng to US SpeeCourt plcatons." Berln's arguent s that the teachers' oath penalzes any teacher who dsbeys t, thffs beng a volaton of the guarantees of due process of law. Decson by the Court s not expected before next onth. Should the Court uphold the poston of the state, Pedlosky's only course of appeal would be to the US Supree Court. Peace -e' oar A groe of ten forer Peace ng o- the MT -capus have oganzed theselves to handle Peace orps recrutng at MT ths year. They are workng n cperaton wdth Mss Sally Howes of the Placeent Offce and wth the F Fortee. Opportuntes Cot- Ther fst actvty wll be an nforal "Coffee and Conversaton" to be held toorrow evenng at 7:3 n the Mezzanne Gae roa of the Student Center. Ths eetng wll provde an op- Chapel to host carols Thursday evenng By Geoff Russel Thursday evenng wll be hghlghted by a Festval Servce of Carols, to be held n the Chapel at 7:3 p.. The servce s sponsored by a jont Protestant - Catholc group, coprsed of the Protestant Chrstan Assocaton, the Unted Chrstan Fellowshp, and the Tech Catholc County. t wll feature orgnal arrangeents of tradtonal carols, wth accornpanent by ches, gutars, trupets, and organ. The servce s the branchld of Aureo Andno. Snce t was begun, t has blossoed nto the largest servce of ts knd ever executed wholly by MT students. t s hoped that t wll be the frst of a seres of servces n whch any MT student can partcpate. o u.nteers portuty for ebers of the MT cornuty to eet wth returned volunteers to dscuss nfoally the challenges and opportuntes offered by the Peace Cw. n the future, the group hopes to organze senar dscussons and exhbts dealng partcularly wth scence and the developng world. n the past fve years, ore than 65 MT students have served n the Peace Corps n soe twenty countres. Three of the presently returned volunteers were prevously students at MT, who have returned for graduate wvork. n the past, Peace Corps recrutng has featured an ntensve perod of recrutent by outsders, accordng to John Brscoe, coordnator of the group. However, he hopes that n the future rectly wth those nterested n the capus wll be able to eet dsrctly wth those nterested n the Peace Corps throughout the year. Anyone who would lke further nforaton should contact Mss Sally Howes at the placeent offce or John Brscoe at = 2: -- An C:? a 2z _ - o7 crw - ) La (D on Wanted:- NORWEGAN TEACHER Rates & tes to be arranged Call Nona Walker EL 4-224, 9 a..- 5 p.. '965 Volkswagen Sun roof, rado, seat belts. One owner. Excellent condton. $ - wll haggle. after 5 p.. ~- after 5 p U l ewk Several students are currently organzng an on-capus sk club. What they ntend to do s co-ordnate weekend skers so that dscounts ay be obtaned. They wll also organze several trps. -f you are nterested n becong a eber of ths sk club, fll out a for at the booth n Buldng, today or toorrow. asssarcp rran rnran r DC CClbY as, rear,. oxsaz S o aw,,,ers,-. a ers, accola a s. ex& lleerse oc ors ax& - ts&nessznez& %vex& Dac co e e,,..4 RR Rao as or tos After Dec,eber!8, a The Tech Coop Lobby Shop wll no longer be open on Sundays after Deceber 8th. Otherwse, regular store Pass the word. hours wll preval. We'd lke to clear up what appears to be a sunderstandng. t s soewhat popular on capus to decry a busness career on the grounds that you stop learnng once you start workng for ClchM Nuts & Bolts. That dea s groundless. We can't speak for Clche, but we can for ourselves-western Electrc, the anufacturng and supply unt of the Bell Syste. 6 out of college graduates who have JWL:JL,% us ovser "u- -+ n., n vs ple, have contnued ther hgher educaton. How're these for openers: - W.E.'s Tuton Refund Plan lets eployees pursue degrees whle workng for us. Over 6 thousand have attended schools n 4 states under ths plan. We refund ore than $ llon n tuton costs to eployees a yeat. To nae another progra: advanced egeeug C A ;ce;' study, o,.-, u"nder.. the.. drec- ~" ton of Lehgh Unversty, s conducted at our Engneerng Reserh Center n Prnceton, N.. Selected eployees are sent there fro all over the country for a year's concentrated study leadng to a aster's degree. You get the dea. We're for ore learnng n our busness. After all, Western Electrc doesn't ake buggy whps. We ake advanced councatons equpent. And the Bell telephone network wll need ve"n re sophstcated devces by the te your ffth reunon rolls around. The state of the art, never statc, s where the acton s. At Western Electrc, what's happenng s the excteent and satsfacton of contnued dong and learnng. f ths happens to appeal to you, no atter what degree you're ang for, check us out. And grab a pece of the acton. e MANUFACTURNG SPPLY UNT OF THE BELL SYSTEM MANUFACTURNG & SUPPLY UNT OF THE BEL SYSTEM L L-- - t THE TECH C5-P N THE MA T. STUDENT CENYER n r r ( r err f, r aw""r 5-th ANNVERSARYv YEARW

6 ` to.. c~ Ol el; L CD LLJ >: <C3 -- ZE u LL "RAby ao s y THE SSUE: secondary coneern;' Rt The top of the herarchy s donated by nepots and senescence. Y -Jaes Hll, Harvard Unversty Dear Mr. Hll: There s no substtute for ablty. And nether the age nor the genealogy of a hgh-rankng executve has a crucal bearng on whether he's able or not. t's a fact that the top en n the 3 largest U.S. busnesses have an average age of about 6. But t's also a fact that these wouldn't be the largest copanes f ther chef executves weren't en of outstandng ablty. On the other hand, belong to the Young Presdents Organzaton. t has ore than 2, ebers-en who qualfed for ebershp by becong presdents of llon dollar busnesses before they were 4. Soe YPO ebers are sons of busness founders. The ajorty, however, started ther own busnesses. n addton,there are a great nuber of successful "faly" busnesses founded orgnally by one an or by a faly group-for exaple, DuPont, Ford, BM, R. J. Reynolds, and, also, Motorola. But really don't see why these facts should be of great concern to your generaton. Most ature young en ebarkng on a busness career wll 'not be too dsapponted f they do not occupy the presdent's or board charan's seat by the te they're 35 or 4. Of course, soe wll but there are also rewardng and challengng postons along the way. There s no queston that t's dffcult to convnce a young an that experence s portant-he has to see t to beleve t. But, n any stuatons, n and out of busness, a knowledge of the past s essental to an understandng of the present. Most young executves quckly dscover they have a lot to gan fro ther older colleagues. Fro personal experence, can tell you that beng the son of a copany's founder poses soe unque probles. For the ost part, worked and studed twce as hard as rghlt have been the case n another copany. And, as t turned out, had 6 years of experence before becong presdent at 36. Perhaps y stuaton ay have elcted soe resentent, soe jealousy-that's only natural. But, very uch doubt whether any young an would decde to avod work at Motorola, or at DuPont, or at Ford solely because of the copanes' lneage. Let's look at a case hstory fron BM, a "faly" corporaton. The Septeber, 966, ssue of "Fortune" carred an artcle enttled, "BM's $5,,, Gable." As one BM executve qupped, t could have been called, "You bet your copany." SSUES AND ANSWERS For the last seven weeks, ths paper has been publshng a unque exchange of vews-a dalogue between lrobert W. Galvn, Motorola Charan, and Jaes Hll, Hzarvrd student. At Mr. Galvn's nvtaton, Mr. Hll presented soe of the opnons postve and negatve-that students have about busness. Ths s Mr. Galvn's answer to one of the ssues rased. Responses to addtonal ssues wll appear n ths paper and, shortly, Mr. Hll wll coent on what Mr. Galvn has to say. The dalogue wll contnue as long as there are ponts to dscuss. Ths and slar dalogues are appearng n college newspapers throughout the country. The decsons that had to be ade were obvously ajor ones-nvolvng BM's coputer future. And these decsons ebraced an extreely touchy 4 or 5-year perod. The artcle featured photographs of 8 edately concerned, key ndvduals. Two were BM's charan and presdent. The other sx executves, who had aged durng the delberatons, were fro 35 to 43. There's no doubt about the trust that BM had n the ablty of these executves. There's also no doubt that ther abltes were recognzed early. Your letter pled that n any busnesses ablty s only a secondary concern. Obvously, dsagree although 've heard slar stateents ade by other young en-. sn't t possble that the reason for ths erroneous presson s sply unfalarty wth the busness world? Or, perhaps, soetes t's due to the fact the student hasn't really been tested-he doesn't know whether he's able or not. Frankly, le doesn't know whether he can cut t n busness. No one can supply a pat answer or prose a Horato Alger future. can only state, on the bass of convcton and experence, that busness gves the hghest prorty to ablty and talent-to young, ntellgent leaders wth a capacty for accoplshent. ' sure you've heard coparable stateents ade by others n busness. Generally, they represent corporate thnkng and polces. No responsble copany proses soethng t doesn't thnk t can delver. Part of the lfe blood of any successful busness s preparng for and antcpatng the future. What the future wll be s the responsblty and the opportunty of today's young people. -Robert W. Galvn Charan, Motorola nc. Frankln Park, llnos 63 j

7 ._ o a. g Che Scene s M T W T F S Gardner Museu--Sandra Thde. S ann,... pano; Dec. 3, 3 p; free Gardner Museu-Mary Lee Crel )2 2 4 la, soprano, Terry Deca, pano; 8 9 2J 8~~~~~~ Z[ 2 22 ~ _ 23 ~~~~ 2_ 9 2 Dec pr' free MUSC Berklee School of Musc-Concert Band, playng orgnal copostons by faculty ebers; Dec. 3, 8:5 p; Rectal Hall, Berklee School; free. Boston Ballet-'The Nutcracker'; Dec p; Back Bay Theatre. Bostonl Syphony Orchestra - Charles Munch, guest conductor; Berloz 'L ' Enfance du -Chrst,; Harvard Glee Club and Radclffe Choral Socety; Dec. 3, 5, 8:3 p; Syphony Hall. Boston Syphony Orchestra-Erch Lensdorf conductng; Beethoven's 'Overture, Leonore No. 2,' 'Synphony No. 4, n B-flat ajor, Op. 6,' Prokofev's 'Voln Concerto No. 2 n G nor,' Weber-Berloz' 'nvtaton to the Dance, Op. 65'; Dec. 6, 2 pr, Dec. 7, 8:3 p; Syphony Hall. Gardner Museu-van- Oak, tenor. John Morarty, pano; Dec. 7, 3 p; free. Harvard--Glee Club and Radclffe Choral Socety present Chrstas concert; Dec. 6, 8:3 p; Sanders Theatre. Harvard-Bach Socety Orchestra; Dec. 7, 8:3; Pane Hall. Lexngton Choral Socety-annual 'Messah Sng'; Dec. 6, 8 p; Cary Hall (n Lexngton). New England Conservatery-Frederk Prausntz, conductng; Schoenberg's 'Second Chaber Syphony,' Mahler's 'Songs of a Wayfarer,' Jan Curts, ezzo-soprano solost, and Dvorak's 'Syphony n G ajor No. 8, op. 88'; Dec. 4, 8:3 p; Jordan Hall; free. MT-Al Akbar Khan presents concert of classcal ndan usc; Dec. 4, 8 p; Kresge Audtoru. b 'Heartbreak House,' by George Bernard Shaw, presented by MT Draashop, starrng Rchard Reese as Captan Shotover, Robert Moore as Hector Hushabye, Joan Tolentno as Hesone Hushabye, Kathryn Walker, J Woods, Lsa Kelley (as Elle Dunn), Erc Goldner, and Jeff Meldan; wll be presented next weekend agan n Kresge Audtoru; $.5. By Ray Hagstro Excellent taste was exercsed by the MT Draashop n choosng 'Heartbreak House' for ther producton. Typcal of the works of G. B. Shaw, 'Heartbreak House' s a pleasngly snde look at the prvleged classes. Doestc dra- The acton s set n the house of a retred sea captan. The plot revolves around the arrval of hs long-absent daughter, Lady Utterword, played by Kathryn Walker, Dra- ashop excelson9 play byg and the scheng of hs older daughter, Hesone Hushabye (Joan Tolentno) to break off the upcong arrage of Elle Dunn (Lsa Kelley) to Boss Margan (Jeff Meldan), a carcature Captalst as seen by the Socalst Shaw. The play s well suted to producton by the Draashop, and the Draashop producton was a good college perforance. t was Unfortunate tng that the superbly professonal Theatre Copany of Boston had perfored on capus so recently. Nonetheless, the Draasop's cast possess the wde spectru of talent and experence evdent n the best of aateur productons. Excellent actfg Partcular coplents go to Photo by Bll ngra MT Draashop presented "Heartbreak House," by George Bernard Shaw, ths past weekend. Good actng coupled wth an excellent play to ake ths producton qute entertanng. t wll be shown agan next weekend at Kresge..B Joan Tolentno for a convncng perforance. Specal congratulatons also were earned by Lsa Kelley and Robert Moore, as the husband of Hesone Hushabye. The fne actng was copleented by the background, whch enhanced the scenes effectvely. Throughout the frst act, the perforance s sparklng. Even the ost deandng audence would have been satsfed wth ths porton. Condtoned by the great start, the audence s transported well along nto the second act, where soe of the sparkle wears off, and the play begns to lag. Ths lasts untl the thrd act, where the anaton of the characters s revved, and the play proceeds to a lvely fnsh. Although ths producton s not qute on a par wth the professonal (as exeplfed by the recent perforance of 'Marat/ Sade' n Kresge), t s a pleasng effort and certanly worth seeng. AV Akbar Khan here toorrow The noted exponent of classcal ndan Musc, All Akbar Khan, wll gve a perforance toorrow nght at 8 p.. n Kresge Audtoru. He wll be seen playng the Sarod, wth accopanent of Tabla and Tarboura, whch hs wfe wll play). s frst Aercan perforance was at New York's Museu of Modern Art n 955. He has an npressve reputaton as a coposer, havng wrtten fve ragas. CP rllbd ABQ Shaww -- :.-- C) r --- c! (T! C) co ;ov!-o Otl,ol o) (Q (P ",, TESTYO S-O N At the Tech Coop Monday tru Frday 8:5 ar-5:3 p. But notce effectve Saturday, January 7, the Coop Optcan wll close hs offce at p on Saturday. Awg gb~~ r r 9 - lsm y b M ept + UCF = M-4 E - a :MPEL, 7"sgypf Our Posters Have Been Sfolen. We don't nd your fakng the. But please, put he back, wth your nae on t so that you can cla t affer the functon. NEXT TO CUSMER SERVCE N BOOK DEPAR-ENT NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVCE N BOOK DEPRTMENT f L _ -- =-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE TECH COOPE N THE M. T. STUDENT CENTER la~ra-~~araa ra~a~raa~. aal l~slarrsa~~ a -

8 ~ 4 - C', w 2. - ll SPRNG ACATON$S Beruda $75 Nassau $9 Jaaca $229 For nforaton contact Rck Mazer TECH TRAVEL SERVCE* X2924, , *An agency of TSE NObody watchs - ' a.. eteor hower Poe r (Contnued ]ro Page 4). untl dawn, drew any students of Chcago Unversty to a pont on Lake Mchgan several weeks ago. Fro to 5 a they roasted arshallows, clbed around large ples of rocks (bne boy even' fell n the water) and dscussed Netzche beneath the advancewarnng radar nstallaton. Even though they went out there orgnally to see the eteors, they becae so absorbed n those actvtes that nobody seeed to care that the sky was so copletely overcast that not even the oon was vsble. ncest The coputer ethod of fndng dates has any happy custoers, but at least one ale applcant s dssatsfed wth the re- The coputer atched h p sults. ' up wth hs own sster. DESES and CST F; RACETS RESTRUG One-Day Servce Tes ' Squash Shop 67A Mt. Aubprn St., Cubrdg ( Opp. Lowell oleu) TR 6.47J ll= w aa a wrooaa r representatves wll be on capus T esda y eceber 3 : T: e3 T hlobby ofe hbdn O zlr~~~~~~p~~~x~~~ a~~~~ nr~~~~~""a~~~~~ L~~~~sa;~~~~~ssnn~~~~~ra~~~~c~~~~~~~a - MJ.T. Dra ashop 8HEARTBREAK HOUSE 7 by George Bernard Shaw Drected by Joseph D. Everngha Thurs -- fy Dec. 8- atur ey, ec. Frday; Dec. 6 - Saurday Dec. 7 LTTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDTORUM 8:3 P.M. Adsson $.5 For reservaftons call: UN 4-69, ex h By Jackr Bernsten The Coe Jazz Band has coe a long way fro the days of the Techtonans. Although any of the probles whch plagued the Techtonans are stll present, the band s now a group n whch the level of uscal copetency s hgh enough so that ts strengths are ore obvous than ts weaknesses. Of course, uch credt s due Herb Poeroy, one of the foreost jazz educators n the country, whose efforts over the past four years ay fnally reach fruton n the Vllanova Collegate Jazz Copetton. t s rearkable that he has been able to do so uch wth a group whose prncpal cotent ust be to ther course work rather than ther nstruents. n fact one wonders when the Departent of Huantes wll get around to havng Mr. Poeroy. gve a senar n what has correctly been descrbed as ths countwry's sngle unque contrbuton to uscal for. Dverse progra The selectons for the concert were vared; we had the usual nuber of copostons and arrangeents by Berklee alun whch one coes to assocate wth any group led by Mr. Poeroy; t's aazng how Aercan he akes Czech folk usc sound. ELSE'S Noted for the best Sandwches to eat n or take out. FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECAL SANDWCH-KNACKWURST- BRATWURST wth SAUERKRAUT or POTATO SALAD "und de fenen Wurstwaren" 7 Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdge PHL & CLAUDETTE MARKELL s-- CPC----D- - n C C cl arcperan - saaerr F c 4 44 a a~~e~ MO l 6R~~sn~ oy leads- prpoved Jazze Photo by John Roderck The MT Concert Jazz Band s shown n Kresge Audtoru Sunday under the drecton of Herb Poeroy. Mr. Poeroy, one of the foreost Jazz educators n the country, deserves uch of the credt for the proveent shown by the group. The group sounded strongest on the Gary McFarland arrangeents and Quncy Jones copostons. Jak Byard's arrangeent of Ellngton's 'Satn Doll' seeed a bt too dffcult for the band, although the pano and bass work was very good hete. One of the hghlghts of the concert was the ncluson of a pece by a band eber, Rchy Orr. Although t was rather unnterestng copostonally, hs arrangenent dd gve us a chance to hear the excellent pano and bass work of Brage Goldng and Stu Schulan, who were usually obscured by the heavy brass arrangeents characterstc of Poeroy. Slde trobone solos Rchy Orr's valve trobone solo here was just a delght, n the best tradton of Bobby Brookyer. Orr, an outstandng solost Band on slde trobone, who was partcularly pronent on Quncy Jones' 'Meet Benny Baley 9 ' should consder "doublng' ore. The ncluson of two peces by a sextet wthn the band was nce, ad hope that a larger porton of the Sprng progra wll be devoted to ths group, who could really be dong well by then. Druer proble One of the Techtonans' problerns whch stll plagues the Concert Jazz Band s the drung chores. A good bg band druer (a very rare breed n ;the frst place) s supposed to set or drve the rhyth for the entre band; lsten, for nstance, to the current Mel Lews-Thad Jones bg band or Sonny Payne's work wth Count Base. That Dave Kettner s a good druer was shown by hs work wth the sextet; however, n the larger context hs drung was less than adequate. n soe places t seeed that arrangeents were at fault, constranng h to ere rhyfthuncal coloraton, but f ths band s gong to swng, the druer ust set the pace; fortunately, the group sees to be graced wth-an nnate sense of rhyth anyway. Along best trupeter After Frday nght, guess a lot ore people know that the nsttute has a specal blessng. Sa Along, a course V sophoore, just happens to be the best jazz trupeter n the Greater Boston area. Ths s no overstateent, for Sa can play wth the best-he regularly 'sts n' wth professonals such as Elvn Jones, when he led a group at the Jazz Workshop, or Roland Krk, when he was at Connolly's. t s not clear that Sa ntends to becoe a professonal uscan, but hs solo on 'Mlesgn' was one of the best trupet solos 've ever heard.- Ths band could go far f they get rght to work on ther probles. M b Coe n and try a Capus Kng, Shashlyk, the Hero, or one of the Hot Platters at the Twenty Chneys... And have an old fashoned strawberry shortcake for dessert... As a holday gft fro the anageent of Twenty Chneys,wth presentaton oe coupon only) - - all want for Chrstas s an old fashoned strawberry shortcake fro the Twenty Chneys offer vald thru Tuesday, Dec ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ =MEES = X Last tes today! a U~~~~~~~ Jaes Coburn n a a "DEAD HEAT ON A o X E@RRY-=RO8ND" ' 2:, 5:5, 9:4 a pus = "Rde Beyond Vengeance" X 4: and 7:5 6o a 9 g c ~~~~~~ * Tuesday and Wednesday: c "THE COLLECTOR" > a Thursday and Frday: "THE MASK OF c O DMTROS" c a e 6 ~ Shows daly a X 5 5:3, 7:3, 3 9:3 a o gljl ue~l~rl 8u ~fla UalnDgLLJU~Jl

9 nraural sports ZBT outskates LCA; Burton leads bowng By Stan Kask ntraural hockey contnued ts ntc pace at MT ths week, een though the ajorty of atches were confned to B and C league gaes. n the ajor A league contest, Zeta Beta Tau defeated the Labda (s by a score of -. The outcoe of the gae was never n doubt, as the Zebes skated over, wder, around and through LXA eroute to the vctory. Scores TDC 6 KS 3 Fj 6, SAM DU 3, Delts 2 Ash. 7, PKT ATO 5, EC 3 ZBT, LXA AEP 4, Sen. H. *.@OOOO@6 3TR - TR 4 PARTS: All parts worthy of guarantee. Phone Monday thru Frday evenngs *.ee@eeeoe.oeeeeeeeeee )ooo@ 9ooe6 SQUASH RACKETS All Makes- Large Varety Ans & quash Shope 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdgeo {(Opp. Lowell House) TR 6-547,9Ge@ OeOOG@OO. & * A ~ A A Chrstas n Calforna r Spend your vacaton n Calforna ths year. :Board a Non-Stop Jet. 2 bags {free plus carry on. **Return any te*. ** Save $89. over regular arfare ($228.4 plus tax) Parker Travel Bureau (opp. D.U.) NOW-Reservatons are lted so reserve your seat now. *tmn. stay days. t - a Three weeks are copleted n the ntraural bowlng season, and Burton A contued to bowl well as they upped ther total pn count to 3396, takng the lead over TEP who fnshed the week wth a total of 339. Sga Ph Epslon also contnued ther wnnng ways as they anaged to te the. Teps wth 339. The leadng ndvdual bowlers are Charle Seber of Burton, wth a 9 average, Rck Papenhausen of Sga Ph Epslon, wth 86, and John Poucher of East Capus, who s antanng a 84 average. The chaponshp wll be de- cded by total pns. Wth three weeks reanng n the copetton a tght fnsh s expected. Wth three teas practcally ted the pressure wll ount every week. Top Teas Burton A SPE T EP Baker A Ashdown Burton E SAE Burton C TC SC A grow ng Coany grow wth,..~-low rght on Long sland M'eR~B~r~~48 W -P Facul By Jeff Godln Mr's swers extended ther wnnng streak to three y defeatng RP 6-34 Satuday, at Troy, New York. The engneers broke two Rensselaer pool records and one MT -school record n a eet whcdh saw only two Tech swers fal to place. Backstroker Lus Clare '69, Larry Preston '68 swng the breaststrke, John MeFarren '68 n the butterfly, and freestyler T Merrll '69, started the eet n good fashoa by breakng an RP pool record and an MT varsty -Tach gynast s Fall o C. Guard Tech's Gynastes Club traveled to New London Saturday, where fthey were defeated n a very close eet by the Coast Guard Acadey Tea, MT donated the sde horse, horzontal bar, and parallel bar events, whle the Coast Guard excelled n floor exercse, lng horse vault, and stll rngs. Mke Devorkn '69 agan took frst on the sde horse by dong a coplete pont routne (one whch contans all the prescrbed oves). Dck Hood '7 was MlT's Atop scorer, wth second place an horzontal bar, parallel bars, and stll rngs. Next was Phl Mller '7 wth frst n the long horse vault and thrd on the horzontal bar. MT's next eet wll be January 4, when they wll host Plyouth State College. FBRE ESCAPES WROUGHT RON RALNGS Free Estates 6259 e , evenngs - P ,., -. p \- COW-- - -u C- an f you're a student workng toward a degree lsted below and you're lookng for a Full-te, Part-te or Suer poston- one that wll gve you as uch challenge as you're ready for, Photocrcuts s the answer. We're a young copany-young n years-young n thnkng, but our record's pressve and we're growng fast. We're not only poneers n the feld of prnted crcutry, but other sophstcated proprety electroncs products as well. As to the future-we're lted only by our agnaton -'and we've got plenty of that! How's your agnaton? lga {!,_~~~srt~r b-- -p-- Mww- --- record n the 4 yd. edley relay n a te of 3:58.2. Lee Dlley '69 and Rch Brenlner '67 ade the score 5- by placng one and two n the 2 yd. freestyle. Mke Crane '67 swept the 5 yd. freestyle contnung hs undefeated streak n ths event. John Wrgley '67 placng thrd. The dvng was the closest event of the day as Dan Gentry '68 was edged out by one pont. Rensselaer's Renegar won the 97.4 ponts. Dlley and Steve Mullax '69 slaed the Tj n the 2 yd. butterfly, nang the score Bll Wagner '69 placed second to RP's Dcknson n the 2 yd. backstroke as Dcknscae fro behnd on the last lap to edge ot Wagner. Larry Preston and RP's Whte raced eght laps of backstroke n a dead heat wth Whte wnng by less than a stroke on a referee's decson. n the fnal relay, the 4 yd. freestyle, Clare, Crane, McFarren, and Bll Stage '69 fnshed over a length ahead of ther conpettors, establshng the second pool record of the day at 3:29.6 to wn the eet by a 27 pont argn. Tech's neen fact a strong UOonn tea tonght at UCMn. The eet should be a close and tough struggle. Vars'l By George Wood Maestro Slvo Vtale's varsty fencers got ther frst wn of the season Saturday as they beat Brandes 5-2 n a eet that was uncofortably close. Taech fencers took an early lead leadng 6-3 at the end of the frst round. By the end of the second round Brandes had cut the lead to two ponts. The last set alost proved to be the downfall of MT. After the last round of fol and sabre the score was ted 2-2, wth the fnal round of epee decdng the eet. Bob Markey '69, To Lab '69, and Bll Murray '67 won ther last round epee bouts, akng the fnal score 5-2. The MT fol squad had the best record of the eet, wnnng 6-3. whps studen ts Photo by Jeff Reynolds Prof. "Hulk" Letvn of course V resorts to foul play n Saturday's BMOC-Faculty basketball gae, pullng a gun on UAP Frank March '67. March was forced fo gve up the ball after Letvn used hs gun to good advantage and shot h. n a hotly dsputed contest, the Faculty edged the BMOC stars, 9-5. The back of LetHtvn's shrt reads "Here coes the ncredble hulk." Despte usng hs secret weapon, Leffvn faled to score a sngle ponf. fencers outpon Brandels n=anananns Burt Rothberg '68, George Churnoff '67, and Leonard Zucker '67 each were 2- n the fol copetton. The Tech sabre squad ade ts best showng of the season, aganst the strong Brandes sabre en, just gettng edged out 4-5. Bob Fall '67 accounted for two -of the MT sabre wns. To Lab '69 was the star of the eet, wnnng easly n hs three epee atches and leadng MT to a 5-4 wn n hs specalty. Ths eet was of specal nterest to the Tech fencers snce the assstant coach for Brandes, Karl Kunz, was a forer co - captan of the MT fencng tea. The Engneers eet SE Mass Tech toorrow nght n an effort to even ther record at 2-2. TME TO DO LOTS OF X ROg ({)P{[$ WHY PAY TEN CENTS A COPY WHEN YOU NEED TO PAY ONLY.4 - n C: C,, r cs rn w n 7' -~ -< CT, CD l7 f you'd lke to explore the challenges and opportuntes at Photocrcuts, coe to our Open House on Deceber 28th fro 2 to 4 PM. Just send n the coupon below so we'll expect you. Reeber- Photocrcuts s located n Glen Cove, Long sland-just nutes fro the fnest outdoor recreatonal facltes and only 3 nutes fro COME TO OUR VACATON OPEN HOUSE exctng Manhattan! DECEMBER 28th sp, WE NEED... 4* Ch.E. o MBA/Tech. Deg. 4o E.E. * Chest 4 M.E. * Mgt. Engr. u Phutocrcuts C ' R P [ R A T C N Glen Cove, New YorkRATON Glen Cove, New York Mr. Arthur Kelly, Assstant to the Presdent Photocrcuts Corporaton 3 Sea Clff Avenue, Glen Cove, New York would lke to attend Photocrcuts' Open House on Wednesday, Deceber 28th-2 to 4 PM. ( N e (Nae) (Hoe Address) [(Nae of College) (Course) (Date of Graduaton) Suer l Peranent O Part-Te C R.S.V.P. - UU _ C frst copy of an orgnal c each, second thru tenth 9 the sae orgnal copes of each, fro the elevenfh copy on. C 4 copes a -nute on fhe new Xerox 24. g ooon 39 Mass. Ave., Cabrdge Between MT and Cenfral Sq. Open 9-6 Moan.-Sat Servce Whle You Wat, Ur Vvernght MEMO!~SB

10 C:) a) ) - -o - ro L> LL C,) :2 a U l 3: - AMERCAN ARLNES cordally nvtes you to attend ts Jet Age Career Exposton Deceber 28-29, 966 Starlght Roof Waldorf-Astora Park Avenue and 49th Street, New York Cty R. S..P. HOURS: WED. D AM.8 PM. TtUR. 9 AMl 5 PM Nae YES, WOULD LKE TO ATTEND x~xe.-tac-,a A r n e r c e 3:A'An~es A = ta G e JET AGE CAREER EXPOSTON l Prefer To Attend Wed. [{ Thurs. [2 Mornng [] Afternoon [] Evenng (Wed. only) [2 Address -. Cty V- v.. Degree. ajor r~~~~ state Zp ) Cod. --- r School Graduaton Year - would ke to confer W schools: roepresentatves fra the folowng graduate -- AM NTERESTEO N AA's MANAGEMENT PROGRAM. Coplete & Return te Aercan Arlnes, nc. Manager of Executve Recrutent, 633 Thrd Ave., New York, N. Y. 7 An Equal Opportunty Eployer A Plans for Progress Copany 9j

11 A L c Frosh t. By Paul Baker Tech's Fneshan teas splt her weekend schedule - th e orestlers and thnclads overeae ther opponents, whle the swners and hoopsters fell to defeat. he, grapplers had barely ore than a brsk workout as they breezed,by Wllas, Three faaten, John Later, Reagan Fay, and Fred Andrea, chalked,p pns. For Later -and Pay, ws was ther frst Lbutal pn, wvhle Andree has acheved the feat twce n two atches. n addton, four other engneers bested t.hlr opponents; foe Bareon n23, Dck Wlloughby 45, Wat Prce 67, and Dave Alpern. Wllas anaged to score n %e 52 and 6 pound dvsons, but even here Tech looked strong. n the 6 class, Joel Mosher fnshed well -but could not overcae an early defct. Tech's tea record now stands at 2-. n ther two atches, the vrestlers have scored 6 ponts, vhle allowng the opposton only 8. Tech's le relay tea rose to., r -. SUBJECTS WANTED!!! For experents testng specalzed photographc equpent. Experent wll take up to 4 hours (days only ncludng weekends) and we wll pay $2 an hour no specal knowledge requred, but subjects should be able to see reasonably well wthout glasses or contact lenses. Contact Barry Young at the Jont Center for Urban Studes. Phone Ext. 73 L at en.overhe W aas,2 6 ~~ R~~~~C~~~ n~~~b~~~d~~~o~~~l~~~e~~~ Bn~~~~. ~~F a~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~cl Perfea h " *ra~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHARLE The Tech Talor. CLEANNG PRESSNG 6 REPARNG L LAUNDRY Always A- Your Servce n The MT STUDENT CENTER 84 MASS. AVENUE EL Dor Lne 9-36 Y snl l l r -- 8lrrarr S M. T ;DENTRCAMN CARDG reo Ad' wholeneae grace.% -.Z9-- -.F *%. or Ales' HE w Qlty. rgpgab VP r FULL RETREADS Perfft Q~lty GOODAVEll Suburbante.nd r@';tesfe~ Town A Country ',~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $ 9S5 ALL 3" A 4" SZ!ES TRJADE-NJ 4 "W HlllE _D.-- _RE9tlt 4CAN SAVE YOUR LFE the occason Saturday, outstancng Bates and pacng the Engneers to a 53-4 vctory. The eet was np and tuck all the -way. Ben Wlson roped to vctory n the yard run and fnshed' sd Ln the 6. Tech's Kelly, -eelsteln and Holdng swept the 5 yard dash, whle Jobn Owens ad Larry Petro placed frst n the le and two le respectlrey. Bates stayed close, however, wth strong feld pernanes, and the score was even at 4848 gong nto the fnal event, the relay. Joel Heruelsten, J&on Holdng, Larry Kelly and J Leary showed ther heels to the faces of the Bates sprnters, capturng the race and the eet. CageFrs Dropped The frosh cournen suffered het thrd defeat n fve outngs, losng to RP Saturday eve- t SKg EQUPHENT Large Varety - Faous Brands Tenn's & Squash Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St.. Cabrdge Opp. Lowell House TR 6-S47 NEXT TO "e e ecu..-c, BOOK DEPARTM:T : Quag; and Serv;ce s Or Byword - Patrnage Refn d b Ohthalologts prescrptons are flle roply - accuray. Excellent seaectgen of fra a lfr Nt.-Wen-Ch9Edre.n. Ocet Hours: Monday-atrd$tlay, 8:b59:3' Usnch 2-3 (@CEeawd) 4 94, or - fr S T dal 8 THE TECH Coop GM TM ML T. StNX CBS95- -='e ~- 'f=, _._: os el "gs MM9MOM ftow26 COW MM ca BULL~N No. 2 OVER 25, T3RE$ N 5TOCK NCDNG FOREGN AND COMPACT SZES THlS LTT, g eenue s 6'- se tx ' Up 6 % tedvclf "'akg dstwre. ZU o, 5' greafw L oe ce o, pocked a _ M..T. STUDENTS =' V FACULW STAFF MAY PURCHASE 'WV'r*TE.a TPRfEe New England regonal warehouse for DELTA PREMUM NYLON TRES NATONWDE UFLETME GUARANTEE CAMBRDGE TO-RE The decsve factor n the contest was the heght advantage enjoyed by Rensselaer. Ther starters averaged 6'2.6", nearly two nches taller per an than the MT fve. The dfference took ts tob; RP controlled the backboards throughout erfre gae. Tech's bdg en, were neffectve, ad the guards were forced to take long and rushed shots. Teeh stole the lead early the frst quarter, but Rensselaer quckly squelched the rally, juped n frot, and antaed the advntage throu t the gae. Leadng 29-2 at halfte, they gradually extended the argn the thrd and fourth.perods. Nck Muford popped 3 ponts, toppng Tech's c g Steve Cherlan chpped n 2, followed by Bruce Wheeler wth. The frosh swers went down for the frst te ths year, losng to RP Before the eet, the opposng coaches agreed t sv 4 yard edley and freestyle relays, and yard breaststroke, butterfly and backstroke events. Ths was due to the New England rules, whch say that the last three are to be 2 yard events. RP s not a eber of the New England assocaton, and s stll sdr'g under the old rule. A coprose was reached for ths eet. Tech splashed out to -an early lead as Don Rley, Steve Knney, J Bronfenbrenner and To Bultan captured the edley re.. lay. Rensselaer, however, gradually pulled ahead. Tech stayed close wth frsts by Bronfen- brenner n the butterfly and Rley n the 'backtoe. Bob Rorschach tae d ~s unbleshed record n dkng copetton, whle Jesse Henes fnshed thrd n the event TUBELESS 77567OX hl5 985/ a _n_ " o6 VOLT s9a 42,ps 43's - $,5: $2. sl:bps W- V-.& No. rade-n Requ! MA7KMWDE GU EE NO 8Sf ON MLES s NO LMf ON MONTHS W.- _,o r,w Do6 od.a- C*Gs Pvkcel COMPANY "Natorwde Wholesale Warehouse Dstregobulrs"' jed 29 ALBANY STREET CAMBRDGCE 39, MASS. '~ j Off Mass. Ave. Near M.. T. l a o UNversty a o HO S --- 7:3 A.M. to 5:3 P.M. P c Monday and Wednesday: 7:3 A.M. to 8:3 P.M. '"*" Saturday: 7:3 A.M. to 4.: P.M. - OV r A HW CENTURY OeF SEVCE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ae^ _^n r aaee 56EX3. 2 VLT $948 2VOT nu -RWO&-- - AT SAME PRCES WE SELL OUR DEALERS j R.T. a $}us ME; Fld e@vents strong T $cld Photo by John Roderck Mke Ryba '67 fakes the baton n fhe le relay. agansf Bates. The Beavers osf bofh the relay and the eef. By J Yankaskas Coach Art Farnharn's ndoor track tea suffered ts second straght defeat as Bates claed a vctory n Rockwell Cage. The engneers have beaten Bates only three tes n the ten-year hstory of ths rvalry. The loss left MT wth a -2 record for the season. Although they dd well n the other events, the Techen were unable to overcoe the 27-pont defct created by ther lack of By Tony The varsty pstol tea closed ther dual copetton Saturday wth a vctory over the Merchant M[arne Acadey n Kngs Pont, New York. Mhe shooters closed wth a 4 record. Scorers were: Denns Swas '68, 566; J$hn Reykjaln '67, 555; Mke Deanche '8, 538; and Edde Busck '68, 536. The shooters next atch wll be today wth the Greater Boson pstol lague cpetfon. The rfleen won two atches. They outshot Wentworth Frday, hurdlers and sprnters. The engneers anaged to sweep the 35-pound weght thtow. Dave Osborne '67 won wth a throw of 52'". Art Von Waldburg '67 and Gordon DeWtte '67 placed second and thrd. Pete Maybeck '68 placed second n the shot put. Greg Wheeler '67 won the long jup wth a 2'8" effort. Kjell Ka'lsrud '68 placed thrd n the event. Steve Sydorak '68 won the pole vault at 3'", and Art Von Waldburg took second place n the hgh jup to round out the scorng n the feld events. The Techen outscored ther opponents, 26-9 n the feld events. Stan Kozubek 'G9 was upset n the le and placed second, but he cae back to wn the two-le event. n the frst race he led up to the last lap, but was outsprnted by a Bates an. The wnnng te was a slow 4:35.9. Kozubek's se n the two-le was :3.8. Pete Peckarsky '68 placed thrd n that race. Bob Karan '67 won the - yard run wth hs usal fnal kck. To Najaran '69 took second place. n the 6-yard run Bob Dunlap placed thrd. Bates won the le relay. Tonght the tea wll travel to Tufts for ther last eet before Chrstas vacaton. 275 tatal. Karl Lason '69 had a 264, followed by Denns Artan '68 (26), Bob MacDonald '68 (248), and Bob Pratt '69 (248). The 296 total was the hghest for the tea n two years. The rfleen downed Coast Guard Satwrday, A- antz aga led the tea /th a 27. Lason had a 258, wth Artfan at 254. Phl Rosen2kanz '67 shot a 255 and Pratt had a 25. The shooters' record no w stands at 5-2. They are 2- n Greater Boston cnptton and 3 n New England atches. The tea faces one of ther stffest atches of the year Frday, when, they take Chzales Marantz '67 shot the hghest score of the year on Harvard at the Crns's as he led the engneers wth a hoe gro.und. Does t hurt to ch beer twc7 Not that you'd want to. Soetes t just happens.. lke after a pcnc, or when you brng hoe a couple of cold 6-paks and forget to put 'e n the refrgerator. Does rechllng goof up the taste or flatten the flavor? Relax. You don't have to worry. A really good beer lke Budweser s just as good when you chll t twce. We're ghty glad about that. We'd hate to thnk of -all our effort gong down the dran just because the teperature has ts ups and downs. You can understand why when you consder all the t+,a trouble and extra exnpen.se tfhat go n-tq hrewng Budsf. For nstance, Budweser s the only beer n Aerca that's Beechwood Aged. So... t's absolutely okay to chll beer twce. Enough sad. (Of course, we have a lot ore to say about Budweser. But we'll keep t on ce for now.) Budwesere fall to Bates Marske e ge MercLant Marbe fl~ers get year's hgh score - KNG OF BEERS. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, NC. ST. o LOUS NEWARK LOS o ANGELES TAMPA - HOUSTON -- C) CZ rn 7 -C) co Co LO CD

12 'U Ca ers W By John Kopolow MT's varsty basketball tea broke up a tght defenrsve struggle.o n the fnal seven nnutes and - roped to a 7-54 wn over RP SaturTday eveng. The Beavers were playng wthout hgh-scorng Alex Wlson, who was plagued wth a back njury; but hs replaceent, junor Alec Bash, u played an excellent defensve,, gae, besdes scorng poants and grabbng rebounds. lmte's tght zone defense forced the vst-ors nto a very delberate, offensve pattern n the frst half. RP's outeourt shootng was accurate enough to provde the wth a sl lead for ost of the half, but a free throw and feld goal by reserve guard Roy Talus C '67 put Tech ahead wth :44 left, - and a 2 ft. juper by Dave u Jansson '68 n the fnal seconds _ gave hs tea a 3-27 halftne lead. T h e Beavers threatened to break thle gae open early n the second perod when they scored sx straght ponts. But RP bounced back and narrowed the lead to 547 wth 6:5 reanng. Bash then ht two quck feld goals to launch another MT scarng streak. Jup shots by each of the Ferrara twns, Bob and Ray, and a lay-up 'by center Bob Hardt '67 on an assst fro By Ar Varteress Helped along by thuree pns, the engneer wrestlers brought ther season recowd n dual eet conpett to 2- Saturday as they defeated a Wllas squad Wnng 'by falls for TeCh were Gregg Ercksen '69 at 3 pounds, Keth Daves '69 at 77, and Dave Schran '67 n the unlted class. Wllas drew frst blood as Mke Dzuba -beat Bll Harrs '68 n the 23-pound contest, 5-. Gregg Edckson's pn wth three secods reang n the second perod of hs atch aganst -John Zeran put Tech ahead 5-3, however, and gave Erckson hs second dual eet vctory of the year. At 37, Jack Maxha '69 defeated John Coobe 3-. After Maxha took Croobe down wth a Japanese whzzer, each wrestler scored an escape, and Maxha took the aeth. Wu Wns Thrller n the ost exctng atch of the afternoon, Jack Wu '68 defeated Bobo Olson 8-6 n the 45- pound atch. Olson scored a takedown n the frst perod, and Wu chose the up poston for the second round. Olson reversed Jack, but Jack re-reversed to go nto the thrd perod tralng Olson, 4-2. n the thrd round, Jack ted the score wth another reversal, but Olson re-reversed to go ahead agan. Once agan JTack ted the score wth a reversal, and he went ahead to stay as he garnered two ore ponts for a predcanent late n the round. John Fshback '68 lost to Wllas' Lyle Johnson 5-2 n the 52- pound natch, but MT cae back at 6 as Hank DeJong '67 wped out Jay Eusts. 9-. Wllas brought the score to 4-9, MT, as Steve Pondxte bet Tdh^ Schroeder '69, 6- n the 67-pound ratch. Daves, Schroeder Get Pns The next two atches were decded by MT pns to gve Tech the eet. At 77, Keth Daves took only 3: to pn Ross Wlson wth a cradle, and Dave Schra took the unlted contest by scorng a fall over Ty Tyler n 4:8 of ther atch, usng a topbody scssors. The next dual eet for the vasty wll be ts tounghest, as Tech eets Harvard Frday. o{.satow scores twce Bash opened up a 6-5 lead wth 3:3 left. RP began to press full court, but Jansson was able to break t down consstently whle Hardt and Bash controlled the boards. Wth two nutes left Janson brought a roar fro the crowd as he drbbled passed several defenders for a drvng lay-up. Wth MT enjoyng a lead, both teas brought n substtutes to play out the fal nute. The Beavers' attack was very strong despte the loss of Wlson, who wll hopefuly be back n acton by Wednesday, whe they play at Bowdon. Haxdt's 22 ponts were gae hgh, and h ten rebounds ratched Bash's total. Jansson scored 2 arkers and dd a superb job of engneerng the rvals fran RP Kelleher Hollasch Delusky Mattes Hodson Ferguson Sylofsky Opela Hart Bancroft Totals MT J ansson Hardt Bash B. Ferrara R. Ferrara Talus Green Derodeff Douglass Totals Grapplers wn secona n row, r vctory over ther Troy, N.Y. FG FT Pts pns regerea n 24-9 rout FG ,~Z ~~~~~ 7- e..e ou FT Pts Photo by Jeff Reynolds Dave Jansson '68 drves for the layup n Saturday's contest aganst RP. The cagers won ther {fourh straght, Fredan -kes b arls te lrz Fs^L- w4f 97;* ML 7445M n perhaps the ost exctng and pressure packed pocket blards atch ever played at MUT, Doug Fredan '67 cae fro behnd to down challenger Ray Ferrara ' to antan hs ttle as MT's Pocket Bllards Catpon. Ferrara juped off to an early lead takng the frst two racks -3 and -3. Fredan slowly chpped away at the lead untl a nne ball run n the 28th nng closed the gap to one at n the next rack Ferrara scratched twce and Fredan took the lead for the frst te at Doug expanded hs lead n the 4th nnng as a ten-ball run gave h a nne-ball advantage. At the end of the 9th rack, Doug led 63-53; however Ray recovered takng the Photo by Jeff Reynolds Gregg Erckson '69 slas Wllas' John Zeran for a takedown. Erckson pnned hs opponent n atch. 4:47 of tfe Face Dtratouth sat. Tech's next hoe gae s Satrnday When they renew thr rvary wth vy-league Dartnouth, who they have not played n the last thty-nne yes. By Joel Heelsten Sga Alpha Epslon, n a superb coeback effort, squeaked past Alpha Epslon P Frday nght, Thus Burton A, vctor over Delta Upslon the nght before, 43-25, holds undsputed frst place n League. - The SAE-AEP clash was a defensve struggle all the way as nether tea could fnd the ark fro the feld. The lead see-sawed back and forth durng the frst half untl the Ps took a 2-8 lead at the buzzer. Sa Wlensky '59 teaed wth Bob Akulan '69 to gan- the argn for AEP on beautfully executed -gve-and-go plays for lay-ups. Akullan ted for gae leader wth SAElor Don Rutherford '67 as they each notched 3 ponts. Rutherford, a forward, was deadly fro wthn ffteen feet. The second half opened and the scorng reaned balanced. However, early n the fourth quarter the Ps opened a four-pont spread, only to see t vansh under an SAE barrage. The Ps fought back to wthn three, but the loss of Wlensky due to fouls hurt the ecn skaters Top vvr for lntal wn of season By Jon Steele The varsty skates were routed 9- at Lowell Tech Thursday, but they obvcsuly learned fro ther stakes as they played ther fnest gae of the season here Saturday, defeatng WP 4-. At Lowell, the Techen were agan out-skated and out-hustled. Lowell felded a bg, rough tea and donated play durng all three perods. Lowell wng Bran Danlea talled fou goals and an assst, -whle Tech's only score cane fro Denns olean '68 n the ddle of the thrd perod. The n feature of the gae, however, was Lowell's 'roughhouse tactes. Lowel players drew a total of 6 nutes of penaltes whle njrnng three Tech skaters. WP Easy Vct t was a dfferent stry at hone Saturday, however. Despte the attack. The SAEN froze the ball and te ran out on the gae and the AEPs. Mke Gelberg '67 suppleented the losers' cause wth nne ponts, whle Denny Matthes '68, SAE playaker, had ten. Both teas are ted for second place n League, but are alost assured a spot n the playoffs. Burton A wns by 8 The league leaders, Burton A, were styed by a frst half slowdown tactc by the DUs but stll went on to wn by 8. Leadng only 8-6 at the end of the frst two perods, Burton A used ts overwhelng heght to speed up ther offense n the second half of acton. Hgh scorer for the wnners was To Scholz '69, whle Delta Upslon was paced by Ed Jones '68, who talled. Tonght the Burton fve eet AEP. A wn by the latter would throw the league nto a three-way te for the lead. Ph Delts lose n League! acton Burton B defeated Ph Delta Theta, n a closely contested atch. Rch Hoff '67 of PDT led both teas wth twelve counters. -Photo by Jeff Reynolds Doua Fredan 'A7 sn t one bn ll n Frdav's oocket -~. ~ ~ ~ ~ bllards chaponshp. Fredan topped Ray Ferrara '67 'to wn the chanonshr for +-.h scornd con ecutve yc... H.aS -'... ~ ~ :,.,,,,.-u,, -forced to coe fro behnd to take the atch, next two racks 9-5, and -4. Ray nnng, Doug found a break and expanded the gap the 59th ran 6 to wn a rack and narrow nnng by runng ten. The score 'the lead to 247. at that pont was 99 Ferrara. Fredan Fnshes Strong Wth the pressure ountng, Ray n the fnal rack Ray pocketed responded by wnnng the 6th hs break ball and played safe off rack, 9-5. The pressure squarely the rack. Alter two nnngs of on hs shoulders, Fredan reacted by showng great pose n run- scratches Fredan found a loose,ball and pocketed t. Doug then nng 2 balls to cut the argn set off on the ost exctng rurn of to 5-8. Playng very cautously, both players awated stakes the rack and pocketed 7 ore the entre tournaent as he spread by ther opponents. n tle 82nd balls to wn 25-2L SA8lor squee~ze by AEM~ Durng the course of the atch nether player played up to par. Both had trouble wth poston and could not sustan any hgh runs. Ferra worked hs ht and playsafe strategy to perfecton as he ade soe fantastc cuts and cobnaton shots. Frednan had poor luck fndng shots after he broke a cluster. Hvever, n the settng of a real chaponshp atch, the large gallery wtnessed a treendous contest. -- -L-- %Alnlf8p~e slow, wet ce, the Techen skated all out for every puck and as a result were n control for the entre gae. The defensewen constantly broke up WP's fast breaks Whle the lnes kept con. trol wth aurate passg for the frst te ths season. Mr scored frst at 6:45 n the frst perod; Bdb Petkn '68 found the net by flckng the puck through a tangle of players n front of the crease. Mdway though the second perod Colenan took a shot fro the pont, and Clay Satonw '68 backhanded the deflected puck past the WP goalkeeper. Wth four seconds left n the perod, Satow broke open once ore; Mke Zuteck '67 hlt h wth a pass fro behnd the cage and Satow agan found the open net. Frksen Play Superbly WP runed MT goale Steve Erksen's shutout by scorng wth 7:49 left n the gae. The puck had been n MT's zone for a full nute when Bruce Green fnally slapped t n. Ertksen, whose goaltendng was superb throughout e entre gae, dd not have a chance for ths save. MT center Mke Harrs '68 talled for the fnal goal; wth three nutes left he took the puck at d-ce, skated through two WP players, and then sent a shot past a thrd defender and nto the corner of the net. Although ths vctory was the tean's frst of the season, the qualty of play deonstrated Saturday nght consderably brghtens the tea's prospets, for the rest of the year. Last week MT lost to Holy Cross 6-, Whle the C.usaders only beat WP 4-. f ths s any ndcaton of the tea's proveent, we can look forward to sone close contests n the future. The tea's record s now -3, and ther next battle s a re atch aganst WP here on January ffth. :.:n eck:: Tuesday, Deceber 3 Swng (V)-Connectcut, away, 8 p Swng ( F)-Connectcut. away, 6:3 ndoor Track ( &F)-Tufts, away, 6:3 Wrestlng (JV)-Lowell State, hoe, 6 p Wednesday, Deceber 4 Basketball (Y)-Bowdon, away, 8:5 p Basketball (F)-Bowdon, away, 6:5 p Fencng (V)-S. E. Mass. Tech, away, 7 p ~,o, co Zg=g a~tost Sa...q?, g.