Teading period ex ended

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1 l t - F 9, " ' February as eleelon's Three take out UA? pettons; N neteen seek class offces By Carson Agnew Three canddates 'for UAP and 19 canddates for varous other class offcers have already taken out pettons for the undergraduate electons of Tuesday, Feb. 28 Pettons can stll be obtaned, obtaned, but they are due n but they are due n roo 401 of the student center by 4 p, Frday. The Tech wll accept and publsh stateents fro canddates for ether UAP or class presdent. UAP stateents should not exceed 500 words, and presdent stateents should not exceed 150. These statents ust be typed and subtted to The Tech's offces (roo 483 of the Student Center) by Tuesday, Feb. 21. They should be accopaned by a photograph of the canddate. n the runnng for UAP so far are Bob Horvtz, '68, Rchard Karash, '68, and George Phlles, '68. Hortz s a eber of AEP, and Karash of Sga Ch, whle Phlles lves n Burton House. Rwunn'g for respectvely pernanent presdent and the Executve Cottee of ther class are Gary Garon '67, and Dck Chandler '67, both of PGD. n the Class of '68, Scott Davs of PDT s runnng for the presdency, whle John Kotter (SPE) and Ray Paret (PLP) are tor Executve Cottee. rnnng 1Blood drve set byapo-t CA Alpha Ph Oega, fatonal servce fraternty, and the Techn o o g y County Assocaton wll be solctng donatons for the Red Cross blood drve to take place March 15-17, Solctatons start Monday' Donatons for the capus-wde drve wll be solcted fro students begnnng Monnfdny Rah Boyd '69 and Brad Cross ' 67, both representatves of APO, wll be n charge of organzng solctatons n the dortores; Jay Nchols '68 wll oversee solctatons n the fraterntes on behalf of TCA. t s hoped that they wll reach a total of 1919 pnts of blood. Last' year's drve drew 1717 pnts of blood, whch represented a reordl hgh for the aount of blood accuulated at any sngle ocaon on the Easter Seaboard durng peace te. Ths blood drve s portant to the MT (Please turn to Page 15) Mark Maths s runnng for reelecton as Presdent of the Class of 1969, and Russell Apfel (Burton), Bert Garrett (K), Robert Schaeffer (Burton), Wlla Berry (PLPY, and Shelly Fleet (Mc- Corck) are runnng for the Executve Cottee. Hopefuls n the Class of 1970 nclude Jeff Mlls (PGD), for presdent, and Jack Confrey (SN), Harold Federow (EC), Paala Whtan (McCorck), Joseph Schppert (TX), Phl Cochran (KS), /Mchael Ttelbau (1SPE), and Bob Arstrong (PGD), for the Executve Cottee. Vol. 87, No. 2 AlE an By Cary Bullock Two dstn shed MET people have been apponted offcers n a new regonal educatonal Laboratory called Educaton Developent Center. Dr. Jaes R. Kllen, 'r., COna-,-- of the COr'~raton of NUT has been selected as a trustee of the new organzaton, and Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharas, nsttute Professor, has been selected as a vce presdent. To be locatd n Newton The organzaton, to be located -n Newton, -Masshusetts, resuted fro the erger of two organzatons already pronent n the feld of educaton: Educatonal Back to h schools Selected students -asss publc relatons propect Tle Publc Relatons Cottee of nsean and the Offce of Adssons wll conduct a Jnt pr ject to better nfor hgh school students about NUT. The project wll take place dung the Mrr sprng Vacaton and wll nvolve MT students gong,back to ther t s the coon belef of the sponsors of the progra that ndvdual coucaton between Tecben and hgh wz.on! _.stuents s an excellent way to nfor the latter of the eanng of an MT educato. A casual chat can better explan the extracurrcular lfe at Teeh than can any paphlets. The MT students chsn to ake these vsts to ther hgh schools have all exoelled n the old hgh s. Approdately t w o hundred feftj -chulntc Wer e chosen to parftepae n t he progra, solely on the bass of ebershp n honanl"vlavv1=1, en ZLUV11L E,%Vernent at MNT. Letters have the nsttute, and can thus pro extcuar aspect-of We at been sent out to three students nfnng the about the prelrn- ths pe. t s hop. that the vde a fuller peddre of MT n ary eetngs to be held Wednesday and Th-'tsdty. cmrnor0n soeeptons h e l d vsts wll d1pel any of the Trhe Adssons Offce wll 'e n about he nsttute, and gve nqurng hgh shool students a chare of schedulng eetngs between tse MT studlent,,olunteerng for the progra and be an undergraduate at MT. truer pcture of what t eans to +he hgh school students. Hagh school gudance personnel and A slar venture was undertaken last year, wth vsts to hgh MrT Educatonal CGouelors wll be asked -t st n o the eet- schowls occ -at the begnnng of M. LT. suer vacaton. Teadng perod ex ended / By Karen Watel Readng perod has been ex- 'tended for the sprng seester on an experental bass. n dong so, the faculty hopes to evaluate student use of the free perod between the end of classes and exa week. Papers stll due Tlesday Under the present syste, classes end on Tuesday and exas begn the followng Monday. Ths sprng, students wll have the whole week before exas free, as well as the weekends on both sdes. However, n order not to put undue pressure on courses wth fnal papers, the paper due date wll rean the usual Tuesday. Cabrdge, Massachusef-s, Frg ays February 1u trustee of-,new le Servces ncorporated and the nsttute for Educatonal nnovaton. Educatonal Servces ncorporated has been a leadng center of crr/culu proveent and nnovaton over the past ten years.,.- teachng and!earnng ads the scences, atheatcs and socal scences are beng used n schools and unverstes throughout -the world. t s partcularly faous for ts PSSC physcs course. The nsttute for Educatonal A~~~~,.UU' nnovaton was fored n 1-na. CU Ad ewello eans and ethods of prosng educaton. The purpose of the EDC s to "strengthen educaton n New England and elsewhere through research, developent and pleentaton of n n o v a t o n n schools." Trl seek county support Aong the nnovatons that ay be expected are the establshent of plot county projects whch wll explore dfferent approaches to coprehensve county educatonal developent. As a regonal laboratory, the EDC wll also be engaged n drawng out publc support and nvolveent n educaton, and n nvtng the resources of the countes and ndustres n New England for plannng and operatng new knds of educatoral partnershps. Dstx~l; E~v*w4 Bat - WAT England ndcate soe of the specfc probles wth whch the laboratory wll be concerned. Most of New Englaud's seven ajor ctes lost populaton durng the latest census decade, soe as uch as one-sxth, whle any saller countes ganed at startlng rates. The exodus fro central ctes to the suburbs s farly falar, but the growth of country towns, not suburban to any cty s less known. These facts suggest flux and d- The faculty, whch expressed "relatvely lttle enthusas" for the plan, accordng to Secretary of Faculty Hartley, accepted the change as a bass for gatherng coparatve data. They wll evauate the lengthened perod and coe to- another decson next fall. - SECP polls SCEP, whch ade the proposal to lengthen readng perod to CAP whch took t to the faculty on the bass of a poll t took last sprng, wll conduct polls now, and agan after the sprng readng perod to fnd how the students used the. These polls wll be gven to the faculty to help the n -ther decson. Fve Cents versty n populaton, factors that need edate attenton of the type that the EDC wll offer. An area that s growg rapdly experences not only the strns of supplyng school space and staff for.ore pupls, but often tlhe stran of a less hoogeneous populaton wth newcoers threatenng the establshed ways. The EDC s one of twenty regonal educatonal laboratores throughout the Unted States desgned to contnue the ferent n C he cu-c- efta,,...# jcx, b e w'fl a CU Go-LL ;; "-b ega r,k~<~ -- t; U1 toreulu refor oveent trggered by Sputnk. These laboratores are supported by the Natonal Progra of Educatonal Laboratores under Ttle V of the Eleentary and Secondary Educaton Act of (Please turn to Page e} Readng perod was nsttuted at MrT n the acadec year to allow students "to ntegrate the work n ther courses and to prepare for fnal exanatons. ' t was seen as a way for ore ature and nterested students to axze ther learnng opportuty on an ndependent bass. QuestGns rased Soe of the faculty felt that the extra two days of foral nstructon were worth ore n class than out. Other consderatons were.concerned less wth the actual length of readng perod than wth the for tself. One portant queston seeed to be -w--' grup bow-nefts ost fro a readng perod. Bds were put n for huantes students (whch s renscent of the Harvard syste whch ends readng courses before others to allow for further readng n the subject), upperclassen (as ore atue students, who should be able to anage the free fae ore usefly), and underclassen (because they are ore rgd schedules, especally. at exa te). (Ed. note: for SCEP's fndngs see p. 4.) Eleven new Mebers eletos to eaver ber chans ade thas year By Ted Nygreen The Class of 1%7 offcaly relnqushed control of BeaVer Key Wednesday nght when they elected 11 ebers of the class of 198 nto the now 8Deor Avtvte Honorary. Hvng ade the orgnal revsons whch transfored ths group nto a Senor Honorary, the outgong ebers futher revsed the club's consttuton. Major changes nclude the electon of only three offcers hencefo,-hufresdea, V- - tn charge o Feld Day), and Treasurer, and the settng of the te for electon of addtonal Junors by these new ebers, -whch s to be wthn the two weeks after electon of hso's sub-cotte charen. The new ebers are: Adebayo Alad Gerry Banner Herb Fnger Mke Harrs Bob Hervtz Dave Jansson Gordorn Logan John McFarren Dave Peterson Jack Rector Joel Robnson These Junors were chosen on the bass of ther outstandng perforance n b-sttate actvtes, and we Sparely hope that they can contnue the work of the Senors n akng Beaver Key a eanngfd orgazaton. nsttute closes early Wednesdap; Snowfal hape rs all actvtes Powaro.d by gll Engra, Nether ran nor sleet nor dark of nght can close the nsttute copletely. Ten nches of snow fell Wednesday, but the nsttute dd not relent. Well, offces were closed at 3 prn and evenng classes were cancelled, but all else was noral.

2 -- - M CR 111:a b A C0 h 7 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~publk L-arfu roke- +n XNrg EVERETT - -L- - B Sn re MEV4 W swfa E %PQW WVe NM l -- By Carson Agnew -- Durng the next two rnonths eadng specalsts n the probo les of underdeveloped natons wll be lecturng at Wr as part of a the sophoore Engneerng De- < sgrn Laborator, Aganst a a W backund of these lectures a,, seres of desgn projects wll be " launched concerned wth the tech- > nologcal probles o f W e s t < Afrca's econoy. Dr. Robert W. Mann, one of the LL professs n ctge of the course, sad "we try to coe up wth probles the students really get excted aout, and gve the O vrtual carte blanche on ther L_ cthce of topcs." L New Th Year 3: The Desgn Lab, supported by the Departnent of Mechacal E eerng, has taken a new for ths year, although soethng slar has been offered for nearly ten years. Ths year, under the ner currcul, wll be the frst n whch all sophoores ust take a prcoject laboratory of 9e knd before graduaton. Prevous years' classes have attracted the attenon on professonat engneers wth solutons to probles n otor vehcle safety, hgh-speed grouad transpotaton, and urban transt systes. Presentatons dque2 Dur the ter the desgn WAGNER- Trstan and solde A new release on DGG wth Brgt Nlsson & W. Wndgassen Mono & Stereo $19.90 PUCCN -Madae Butterfly Petrella, Taglavn, Tadde Monaural $5.94 Cetra BEETHOVEN - Cello Sonatas No. 2, 3, 5 Jacquelne Du Pre & Stephen Bshop M. $2.90-S. $3.90 Angel MENDELSSOHN- A Mdsuer. Nght's Drea Boston Syphony Orchestra/ Lensdorf M. $ S. $3.90 RCA MUSC 8Y CANDLELGHT Jean-Perre Rapal, Flute Lly Laskne, Harp M. $ S. $3.90 Epc THS S MY BELOVED Laurence Harvey speakng Benton's agnfcent -verses/ Musc by Herbe Mann M. $ S. $4.27 Atlantc AMAN AND A WOMAN Orgnal Soundtrack M. $2,90- S. $3.90 Unted Artsts REFLECTONS N A CRYSTAL WND Rchard & M Farna M. $ S. $3.90 Vanguard 3JM & JEAN - Changes ncluded - Tonght Need Your Lavn' - About My Love -- VOne Sure T1hlsng M. $2.40- S. $2.90 Verve-Folk WHAT NOW MY LOVE Herb Alpert & The Tjuana Brass M. $2.40 S $2.90 A&M SOMEWHERE MY LOVE Ray Connff and the Sngers M. $ S. $3.20 Coluba EVERYBODY LOVES SOMEBODY Dean Martn M. $2.90 -$3.90 Reprse 1 WHEN A. MAN LOVES A WOMAN Percy Sledge - A dynac new voce M. $ S. $3.57 Atlantc E,S.P, Mles Davs -A poe coposed of'davs' albu ttles M. $ S. $3.20 Coluba ANGEL EYES Dave Brubeck Quartet M. $2.60 -S. $3.20 Coluba A tea of Canadan Unversty, Cvl Servce Conssko, and Deparnent of MVanpDer personnel wll vst our capus to ac- quant Canadan students wth e p l o y e n t opportntes n Canadan unverstes, ndusty and the federal Cvl Servce. Candan stuents are nvted to attend the zeneral ee' n the Conference Reo E Tuesday, at 4 p.. n addt, goups wll wrte progresse reports, Subnt proposals, ake oral presentatons, and defend ther deas before a desgn jury. At the end of the ter they ake a foral 'presentaton before a panel of ext-ers..te Lectre s Tlhe frst lecture n the seres s toay, when Dr. A. A. Castgno, head of the Afcan Studes Progra at Boston Unversty wdlu speak. Durng cng weeks the class wll hear fro Prof. Duncan Macrae, Departnent of Econocs at V[T (Feb. 13); Prof. Max F. Mllkan, drector of the Center for nternatonal Studes (Feb. 15);' Prof. Carroll L. Wlson, drector of the Fellows n Latn Aerca (Feb. 17); Wlla G. Saltonstall, f(~ner aassaor and Peace Corps d-ector n Ngera (Feb. 20); Prof. Dwght S. Brothers, a eber of the suwbnttee of the Presdent's Scence Advsory Board (Feb. 24); and Prof. John R. Hart, forrner Ford Foundaton assocate research fellow at the Ngeran nsttute of Sodal and Eonoc Research (Feb. 27). n March R. Charleson, Center for Studes they wll hear frn Pro. Wlan n Educaton and Developent, Harvard (M1ar. 1); Dale B. Frtza, Caada' tea tb v st next wee t recrlt natals To n dus -y they ay have prvate ntervews wth a eber o the tea n the Conference Roo (E1-474) Wednesday frn 9 to 5. For apponentents, s t u d e n t s should call!vanss Sally Hwes, x4733 and ndcate preference between a Unversty, a Cl Serv- ce OC onsson or a Deartent of Manpower Meber d o the l 11 tea. of the Voluteers for nternatonal Techncal Assstance (ar. 3); and George C. Lodge, forer dretor of the nternatonal Dvson. of the Harvard -Busness School. All the letures wl be held fro 1-2 p.. n Roo Sthat 12e.-- s Relatons, ce to re'vse- events clendr Startn g next week, a newly de- -sgned calender wll be ssued by te ofc of Publc. Relatons. Events wll be classfed n categores, as wel as chronalo/cally, and wll nclude those whch were lsted rn the past n the Student Wf bton Bulletn ssued by the er Student Puble R-latos Cottee. W ctor shotuld be sent to the Offce of Publc Relatons, 5-105, by noon of the Monday before the calendae s to be dstrbuted. WOMEN'S SHOP Leather Handbags Gloves Pure Slk Scarves by Vera Crea Lotons for hands and body by Revlon, Elzabeth Arden Blue Grass fragrance n beauty copleents by Elzabeth Arden Jewelry for Valentne Gfts Blouses Arpege, the faous scent by Lanvn Colognes and perfues by Guerlan, Chanel -Hosery by Hanes 'Sweaters and sportswear by faous casual akers GFT AND STATONERY DEPARTMRENT Valentne Candy Sprngbok Puzzles Gft tes by Laura Lee Lnder Lady Buxton wallets and key cases Sl golden wrtng nstruents by Cross Shear and luxurous boxed wrtng paper by Eaton Assorted ported chocolates, petts four and chocolate turtles Educatonal gaes BOOK DEPARTMENT Love Poes and Love Letters Love s a Poern--l.25 Lades Oracle--L.95.Dckson--Love Poes-X.25 Soloon-Song of Songs-1.25 Scrber--Art of Letter Wrtng Sprng of Joy-1.50 Sprng of Huors1.50 Sprarg uo rltera; rv;suo,--.50v Sprng of ndan Wsdeo Schulz-Love s Walkng Hand n Hand-2.00 Gbran--The Prophet-3.95 Khayya-Rubayat of Oar Untereyer-Labyrnth of Love Schulz-Happness s a War Puppy-2.00 Schulz-Hoe s on Top Of a Doghouse-2.00 Pachank-Love s When You Meet a Man Who Doesn't Lve Wth Hs Mother only those who could- apprecate an acadec clate that has the personal advantages of prvate andustry. At Avco Everett, you'll be workng n just such an envronent.. one whch places a preu on deas... where you'll be gven all the freedo you need to do sgnfcant research and publsh papers... and you'll be workng wth soe of the ost respected scentsts n aerospace research. Our nvestgat6rns range fron hgh teperature gas dynacs, plasa dynacs, aerophyscs, atoc physcs, reentry physcs, agnetohydrodynacs to low teperature physcs ncludng superconductvty. Avco Everett ay not'be for you. But f t s for you, you're shortchangng yourself by not nvestgatng further. f you have an advanced degree and/or nterest n oneof the above areas, please wrte Mr. Lous Rudznsky. AVCO EVERETT ~~~ rj ; EEE EES 8 LABORATORY 2385 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS nqures also accepted for our Suer Graduate Progra. 'An Equal Opportunty Eployer Tender fhoughfs of Tech en fake fhe for of Valenfne's Day gffs fro the Coop. deal gfts can be found n abundance throughoutf the store. Flatter her beauty wth a gft fro +he Woen's Deparfenf. Flatter her fasfe wfh an albu ro our Recored Deparfenf. Flater her ntelecf wfh a book she'd enjoy. Affecfonhafe or wlty Valtentne's Day cards are avalable n a wde selecton n our Sfafonery Depearfenf. THE TECH COOP 84 Massachuseffs Avenue, Cabrdge, Mass Regular. Hours: 8:50-5:30, Monday-Safurday Free Parkng... On Saturdays at 3 spacous parkcng areas adace* to fhe Student Cenfer _RNR _g _ D~ Vvo er ft fr the 0oop VALENNES DAY TUESDAY' FBLRUARY 14th,/ RECORD DEPARTMEfNT

3 1 1 n P 5 r r f E A P B Man challenged by ach lttle dffculty ths te, pullng ahead after seventeen oves. Wagner coented that "Soe- Carl Wagner, an MT graduate student 'and chess aster, encountered opposton fro an unusual source on hs way to wnnng the Masachusetts aateur tes the chaponshp. Hs unorthodox opponent was an MT Project MAC coputer whch had been prograed to play chess by project assstant Robert D. Greenblatt. Man vs. ach Though the achne had gven h a dffcult te-n an earler atch, Wagner had relatvely h O D~~ B RCLWD b j - n Mass'. c''hess tournaent coputer was very clever, but at other tes t was blatantly rdculous." Even so, he felt that the nsttute coputer "has the strongest chess-playng progra around." The U. S. has one other chessplayng coputer, located at Stanford. An effort s underway to stage a atch between ths coputer and a thrd chess-playng coputer n Russa. "Study year abroad n Sweden, France or Span. College prep., juror year abroad and graduate prograes. $1,500 guarantees: round trp flght to Stockhol, Pars or Madrd, dortores or apartents, two eals daly, tuton pad. Wrte: SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Antony, Pars, France." srrsrsll ?C~~~B ents unconvnce Wlersoln ex ans~a By' Steve Carhart Crackpot or a new Coperncus? Ths was the queston n the nds of the large turnout who lstened to New Jersey anufacturer E. D. Wlkerson n the Burton House dnng hall on Wednesday, Jan. 11. Mr. Wlkerson, who placed anr advertseent n Th e Tech clang that odern physcs was ncorrect and that he had developed new and correct theores to.explan the otons of the heavenly 'bodes, spoke under the auspces of the Burton House Wazoo Foru. 'Unconvnced' by experents Mr. Wlkerson. sad that hs theores cane as the result of thnkng propted by hs dslke -PXA~~~~~P~ SAWSS -- SERrCE Tho Stwed Wandsa -Ce A LZLL MeOTO S 806 Provlo Hshwc 329-<10 Doa P&Mse _ =:~ JSH = = =l~g Won of the ass attracton exp:anaton of gravty and hs observatons of earth satelltes. Mr. Wlkerson, who has had no foral scence tranng beyond hgh school, dsssed the Cavendsh deonstraton of gravtatonal attracton between asses n the laboratory as "unconvncng." He also sad that he questoned whether an earth satellte ght not be consdered to be at rest wth the earth and the rest of the unverse n oton, an undekrstandable stateent on the part of one havng an open nd but no tranng n consderng dfferent fraes of reference. Explans 'absolute rest' Fro ths bass, Mr. Wlkerson went on to explan hs concepton of the dea he calls "a b s o u t e rest," whch one attans only at the center of the earth and n orbt. He pctured the earth satellte as beng at rest and the un. verse spnnng at a constant angular velocty behnd t. When the objecton was ade that f a constant angular velocty were antaned, even parts of the unverse wthn the solar syste would ove at veloctes greater than that of lght, he sad that he doubted whether our notons of length would rean vald "so far" away. No atheatcal explanaton Much of Mr. Wlkerson's dffculay n pressng hs audence cae fro the fact that he used no conventonal defntons or atheatcs. Furthernore, hs lack of knowledge of classcal physcs led h to ake soe ndefensble stateents; for exaple, he sad he was "unsure" whether or not a body not beng acted upon by any force oved n a straght lne. Hs nterpretaton of E equals c2 was that the resstence encountered when a body s accelerated to the speed of lght presses so hard on the body that t s turned to energy. However, occasonally one could recognze a stateent of classcal physcs shrouded n Mr. Wlkerson's ost orgnal ternology; for exaple, he sad that the nerta of ass reacts wth acceleraton to produce gravty. Although he has cause and effect 'w phgll5. nterchanged, ths s not far fro F equals a. Lack of foundaton n Physcs - Though no one seeed ready to abandon course 8 n favor of Mr. < Wlkerson's deas, the consensus -n anong those present seeed to -W be that he was a sncere, open- C nded ndvdual who had con- r structed hs own physcs fro - scratch. Though hs deas were short on - experental evdence, they were long on ngenuty. However, one -J cannot help wonderng what hs deas ght have been f he had spent the nne years he has been developng hs theores n tryng o to get a better understandng of ( conventonal physcs - startng w wth Preed Sodety eet reveals bno progr MT's newly fored Preedcal Socety wll have ts frst eetng on Wednesday, February 15, at 7:30 p n r. 473 of the Student Center. All future progras wll be announced at ths, eetng, and faculty and preedcal advsors wll be present to answer questons. Sprng plans Aong the group's planned actvtes are a trp to a Boston hosptal to see an operaton, tours of hosptal laboratores wth deonstratons of ecrupent, and dnner dscussons of adsson polces wth the Deans of Adsson of Boston edcal schools. The deans who wll be cong to. these eetngs are Dr. Perry. Culver of Harvard, Dr. Frankln G. Ebaugh of Boston Unversty, and Dr. 3. Wallace Zeter of 'ufts. Anyone havng questons or nterested n the group but unable to attend the frst eetng should contact Davd B. Swedlow at or Dean Wck's offce, ext : 1 ow _ RACKETS RESTRUNG One-Day Servce 'Tenns & Squash Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdge (Opp. Lowell House 1 TR M X~ER Saturday, Feb. 11 E UT vz, %OM 11 guys $1, grls free bker house BaaesnPWFsr jrtervewng AT ' MT Feb. 15 For Masters n ndustral Manageent WORLD LEADER N A RAPDLY GROWNG FELD... RECORD OF DOUBLNG N SZE EVERY FOUR YEARS... COMPANY-FUNDED R/D OF OVER $1 MLLON ANNUALLY... ndustral Nucleoncs, snce 1951, has concentrated on developng on-lne analytcal easureent and control systes for the country's basc raw aterals processors. Wth over 98 percent of all systes ever bult stll n daly servce - and provdng the user wth tangble econoc benefts through guaranteed results -AccuRay systes have becoe a standard of relablty and perforance. To you, ndustral Nucleoncs offers a unque opportunty to ove aong dverse dscplnes; to nnovate and explore odern ethods n anageent, arketng, engneerng, and producton; and to assue a responsble anageent poston early n your career. You would work n a creatve atosphere: n Colubus, n a capuslkp Settng, adjrpnt tn T'rhA hn qffto lnwarcty; nr n no,nfc +k, v v -, V -. Ll.~ rapdly'-expandng ajor-cty sales terrtores n the U.S., Canada, or Western Europe. f you would lke to explore a career wth us, consult the aterals and ntervew schedules avalable n the Placeent Offce, or send your resue, n confdence to: Mr. Phlp J. Robnson, Assstant to the Presdent, ndustral Nucleoncs Corporaton, 650 Ackeran Road, Colubus, Oho An Equal Opportunty Eployer. 11 A.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.: '- : ROUTh 20 " Y,. - Vnan so ROUTE 10 BRGHTON AVE. o L': A : :...;.: : ':::':. : : : :`: - :. _z b.--- ' :. : :' ': -:.~~~~~~~~ "-: :': '. : tosrcrtd K F:. qlylz : bq8 Ps4: COMM AVE.,J '- -':': :-.:,'_" '-!''~.'~:" - ;E _ -1. wrpapde X- l ~ sarn~~~r~nr wccar)'/,a"r' _...

4 t D Q_- (c; -W 0 At -0 n rase of cul ure One of the great pleasures nherent n edtoral wrtng s the opportunty to o- prase a worthy enterprse whch has not, 6 perhaps, receved all the accla that t --. should. Such an actvty s the progra >- sponsored by the Departent of Huan- < tes. Two years ago, wthout uch fanfare LJ or publcty, the Departent of Huan- >: tes, of ts own ntatve, undertook, to < provde an extreely valuable seres of ER events, concerts, lectures, fls, and read- L. ngs. Snce ts ncepton any thousands have been able to attend perforances of exceptonal ert, ost tes free of charge. Snce October, under the drecton of Prof. Rchard M. Douglas, Head of the '- Dept. of Huantes; Prof. Klaus Lepann, Drector of Musc, and Prof. Gregory Tucker, Professor of Huantes, the departent has presented soe 15 dfferent events. ncluded have been concerts, the Huantes Seres of Chabetr Musc Concerts, lectures-.especally noteworthy were those of the reknown cornposer/and Vstng Professor Ellott Carter, plays (Marat/Sade), as well as fs and draatc readngs. Stll to be presented n the progra are the New York Chaber Solosts and the Beaux-Arts Quartet, both of the Huantes Seres Chaber Musc Concerts. n prevous years we have beenprvleged to be able to attend the Metropoltan Opera Studo Producton of Falstaff and Cos Fan Tut (last February), Watng for Godot by the Boston Tneatre Copany (Aprl, '65), and Mara Tallchef and Mebers of the New York Cty Ballet (Dec., '64). Fro all ths we see that the Huantes Departent has been hghly successful n brngng a treendous dversty of novel and orgnal entertanent to MT. 1 'act, tlese perffu*ances have b..en.. unque for all New England, any of Vol. LXXXV, No. 2 Feb. 10, 1967 BOARD OF DRECTORS Charan... Gulle Cox '68 Edtor... Mke Rodburg '68 Managng Edtors... John Corwn '68 To Thoas '69 Busness Manager... Dan Green '68 News Edtor... Mark Bolofn '68 Features Edtor Mchael Warren '69 Sports Edtor... Tony La '69 Entertanent Edtor... Jack Donohue '69 Photography Edtor... Bll ngra '68 Busness Representatve... Nck Covatta '68 Edtoral Consultants... Gerry Banner '68 Dave Kress '67 Mark McNaee '68 Assocate Sports Edtor... Stan Kask '70 ntraural Sports Edtor... Herb Fnger '68 Assocate Photography Edtor. Jeff Reynolds '69 Acct's Recevable... Pat Greeh '69 Copy Edtor... Bran Harvey '69 Treasurer... Mke Gnsberg '69 Nat'l Adv. Mgr... Jack Swa '68 Crculaton Managers... Ken Bracy '70 Regan Fay,'70 Managng Staff... Greg Arenson '70 Jeff Gale '70, Charles Movt '70 Joan Enteweler '70, John Havekotte G News Staff... Susan Downs '68 Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benvenste '68 Jeff Reece 68, Geoff Russell '69 Carson Agnew '70, Steve Carhart '70 Paul Johnston '70, John Foran '70 Karen Wattell '70 Features Staff.Lee Shaeffer '70 Rchard Stern '70, J Sth '68 Lous Zarfus '70 Sports Staff... John - w '68 Aren Varteressan '68, Steve Wenner '69 Chnk nrttnvar '6f7. Larry Whte '69 Jon Seele '67, Paul Baker '70 Jeff Goodan '70, J Yankaskas '69 Entertanent Staff... Don Davs '67 Sherry Gulon '68, Jeff Stokes '68 Rc Klass' '68, Davd Grosz '69 Davd Koffan '69, Paul Lnsay '69 Photography Staff. Gene Skrabut '69 Art Kalotkn '68 Larry Deutsch '67 Ed Laenon '67, T Holner '69 Steve Rfe '67, Steve Slversten '68 Pete Blcher '69, To Dooley '69 Chuck Howey '69, George Flynn '69 Dave Pack '68 Second-class postage pad at Boston, Massachuselfs. The Tech s publshed every Tuesday and Frday durng the college year, except durng college vacatons, by The Tech, Roo W20-483, MT Student Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cabrdge. Massachusetts Telephones: Area Code 617, , and extenson Unted States Mal subscrpton rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years. the beng perfored n the area for the frst te. As an exaple, the frst perforance of the Metropoltan Opera Studo n New England was that one at MT. Ths s lkewse true for the New York Cty Ballet. The Sr John Gelgud-Mss rene Worth readngs n Shakespeare was perfored here before journeyng to' Broadway. Surprsngly, all these events have been presented wthout cost to the students and staff of the nsttute, wth the excepton of the Gelgud-Worth presentaton whch was perfoed at a very reduced rate. What s ost aazng, however, s that no nsttute funds or subsdy have ever been allocated to the progra. The Huantes Departent has sought donatons and patronage funds to support the endeavor. Unfortunately, functonng as t does on donated funds, the departent can offer only a sngle perforance though deand ay far exceed the capacty of Kresge, as was ost notcably evdent by the long queue for Marat/Sade. Recently to nsure as far a tcket dstrbuton as possble, the Huantes Departent has been cooperatng wth LSC n gvng away the tckets. LSC has done a coendable job n the face of large crowds and a lted nuber of seats. That ths s a worthy enterprse should be self-evdent. t gves students and everyone at MT a rare cultural experence as well as lendng to the nsttute the prestge of a huantes seres equal to or surpassng that at any other unversty. Wth proper fnancal support fro the nsttute the progra could, n the future, avert tcket shortages by stagng ore perforances. The Huantes Departent deserves a very war congratulatons for ts n-. tatve and skll n provdng such a fne But serously Once agan the poltcal woodwork on capus s teeng wth actvty. A week ago there were only students, now the breed known as the student poltcan has decended on us. But here thb levty ends. There are portant reasons to serously consder the events of the next few weeks. T Mh -,~ 0 g o e ~ nt a M Tr s a n autonoous structure as free fro adnstraton controls as could be found anywhere. And's has earned ths rght by. beng responsble, by takng ts role serously, and attractng the knd of people wllng to devote the te and energy to govern well. n the weeks to coe canddates wll be speakng to a great any of ther fellow students. They wll try to convnce; they wll answer questons; they wll rase ssues or take stands on soe old'ones. n addton, the canddates wll spend a great deal of te away fro ther studes, often ther capagn expenses exceed ther early estates. But ths s, only half of t. The rest of the student body has an oblgaton to the canddates, and ore portantly, to the,,selve. Unless there s a concern evdent, unless students are eager to lsten to ssues and ask questons, then we can expect a dull capagn. But, far worse than the consequences of a dull electon s the effect t can ultately have on the governent. All governents ust be nfused wth fresh deas and new - approaches f they are to keep alve the syste. We can expect the best of the canddates only f we deand ther best. For ths reason, we urge everyone to take the electons serously and to consder every vote before t s cast. L onterence delegates chosen; vote on sfatus of SCC soon By Frank March, UAP By Frank Mauch, UAP 'Delegates to ntercollegate conferences have been selected. The representatves are: Mke Marcus and Mark Sptzer, Farlegh Dck. enson; Keth Patterson and Dave Sanders, Wake Forest; Paavo Pylykkonen, Unversty of Wsconsn; To Jones, Prncpa; Mke Telson, Jean Spottsword, Frank March, Radclffe (2 ore wll be chosen). Addtonal delegates wll also be chosen to the Regs Conference on Southeast Asa n Aprl. Student Affars Conttee The nsttute Cottee et wth the Corporaton Vstng Cottee on Student Affars on January 30. The Cottee, whch exanes varous aspects of student lfe and reports to the Corporaton,' focused on graduate students, extra-currcular progras and costs, food and resdence. At the last eetng of the nsttute Cottee, a clarfcaton was voted upon concernng contracts for class rngs. The oton akes t- the responsblty of the sophoore class presdent to negotate wth rng copanes and sgn the contract for the rngs. The nsco eetng, on Feb. 16, a nuber of structural changes wll be voted on. The. adnstratve status of the Student Center Cottee wll be one of these. A two-thrds vote of nscon wll be requred' to keep the Student Center Cottee on the Executve Cottee. The proposal to have a ffth eber of the Execo who would be a eber at large wll also be voted on. Julet Fassett Foundaton Prelnary plans are beng ade to set up a Julet Fassett Foundaton n eory of the late Mrs. Fassett. The Foundaton's' structure wll probably be soewhat parallel to that of the Baker Foundaton at MNfl. The funds of the foundaton wll probably be used to set up a quet garden soewhere n the nsttute. Alun to eet senors The Alun Assocaton s akng plans to eet wth Senors on a lvng group bass soe te n Aprl. The, objectve of-, the eetng wll be to ake senors ore aware of the actvtes of the Alun Assocaton. By rco Acn The faculty voted to extend leavng the readng perod the readng perod on a tral bass way t was, were that a longer at ts January eetng. -Readng readng per-od would not be properod wll now be a week long. ductve as they would not con-~ At the end of the last sprnrg centrate for all that' te. They seester, SCEP carred out a poll felt that readng perod was really to. fndl outf stdent's, nref~r~nepr fve dqvcz nng. (trnurntg tht- week. for- readng perod. The results end) whch s enough te to reshowng that, takng frst choces vew f one has kept up adequatnto account, orly.35% of those ely "durng the seester. They answerng the poll (over stu- also felt that they wanted fnals dents) preferred the arrangeent over as quckly as possble and just approved, 27% preferred to any syste 'whch prolonged the leave readng perod the way t agony was defntely not desrable. was and 22% preferred a read-. The proponents of a longer ng perod fro Saturday to Tues- readng perod, on the other hand, day wth exas fro Wednesday felt that a short readng perod to the Frday of the followng could only lead to cranng. week, on alternate days. Fnally, They wanted at least one day for 16%o preferred a schee wth a each fnal they had. Everyone short readng perod, but' a long agreed that two fnals n one day fnals perod guaranteeng no was terrble but opnon was d. ore than one fnal per day. vded when t was ponted out t s nterestng to note that, that the only way of elprntng n general, the hgher the class, that was to have a longer fnals the ore students preferred to perod. Soe felt that two fnals leave thngsuthe way they were. n one day was ore bearable For exaple, the extenson just than a fnal on the last day of a approved was the frst choce of two weeks fnals perod. 36% of the class of '69, 42l ofld th cassod 26,2% of the class ofere the extensan s on: a tral bass of '6?and 27% of the class of 66. dents are accustoed to the ex- Ths ght be explaned because stng syste. n general upperclassen haves less fnals than underclassenste. sect of the the and also because the older S '-Poll, t was found that aong the reasons any students gave for (Please turn to Page 14) {

5 s..ors "Te" wll be the tpc of three lectures gven by senors n Course XX. Orgnally the talks were paperas prepared n the Senor Huantes Senar on "Te."' Davd Vetter wll speak on "Te and the Percepton of Structure n Musc" Thursday. On e e. g0(ptofs t coa a t. progra lae X" t@,u r R ancer n Huan",es &departe --4 Ac C),_ February 23, Jaes Stuard wll talk on "Te n Egyptan Art." The f n a 1 lecture, "Wlla Butler Yates: A Study n Heroc Eternalty and Teless Freedo", wll be gven by Ralph Sawyer on March 2. All lectures wll be held n the Hayden Lbrary Lounge at 4:30, --4 -r w -1.1 :;u rs 0-0 U STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE t happens every day. A young an goes off to college, leavng hs hoe town sweetheart wth vows of eternal love, and then he fnds that he has outgrown her. What, n such cases, s the honorable thng to do? Well sr, you can do what Crunch Sgafoos dd. V Polarods by Bll ngra APO Presdent Robert Young '68 (left) presents the UMOC key to Mel Basan '68, the wnner of the Uglest Man on Capus contest at the APO eetng Wednesday nght. Representatves of the Aercan Cancer Socety, Messrs. Farnhar (left) and Thorson '37, accept a check for $ the aount of oney gathered for charty n the UMOC contest. Enjoy the Fnest ftaean-aercan Food end eoue, Decous Pzza.4 f. TALAN-AMERCAN RESTAURANT Choce Lquors and ported Beers 21 BROOKLNE STREET, CAMBRDGE - (at Cenral Square) * Open Every Nght 'fl Mdnght - Free Perkng * Ask Awot Stud+t 0's5cunt Books L L o Tel. EL,-9569 VSA 'A KMlln apponted FE>: trustee (Contnted fro Page 1) Mr. Frankln Lndsay, Presdent of tek Corporaton, wll be charan of the board of the EDC. Arthur L. Snger, Jr., forerly executve assocate of the Carnege Corporaton of New York and snce Septeber presdent of Educatonal Servces ncorporated wll be presdent of the new nsttuton. Jl 0'-MT CD >7O QO LO -.4 A When Crunch left hs hoe n Cut and Shoot, Pa., to go off to a pronent dwestern unversty (Florda State) he sad to hs sweetheart, a wholesoe country lass naed Mldred Bovne, "My dear, though a far away n college, wll love you always. take a ghty oath wll never look at another grl. f do, ay y eyeballs parch and wther, ay y vscera wrthe lke adders, ay y ever-press slacks go baggy!" Then he clutched Mldred to h' boso, flcked soe hayseed fro her har, planted a fnal kss upon her fragrant -young skull, and went away, eanng wth all hs heart to be fathful. But on the very frst day of collegehe et a coed naed rgard Chaperty who was studded wth culture lke a ha wth cloves. She knew verbat the coplete works of Franz Kafka, she sang solos n stereo, she wore a black leather jacket wth an orgnal Goya on the back. Well sr, Crunch took one look and hs jaw dropped and hs nostrls pulsed lke a bellows and hs kneecaps turned to sorghu. Never had he beheld such sophstcaton, such ntellect, such savor fatre. Not, nd you, that Crunch was a dolt. He was, to be sure, a country boy, but he had a head on hs shoulders, beleve you e! Take, for nstance, hs choce of razor blades. Crunch always shaved wth Personna Super Stanless Steel Blades, and f that doesn't show good sense,. a Rex the Wonder Horse. No other blade shaves-you so cofortably so often. No other blade brngs you such facal felcty, such epderal elan. Personna Super Stanless Steel Blades take the traval out of shavng, scrap the scrape, negate the nck, peel the pull, oust the ouch. Furtherore, Personnas are avalable both n double-edge style and n njector style. f you're sart -and '-sure you are, or how'd you get out of hgh school -you'll get a pack of Personnas before another sun has set. But dgress. Crunch, as we have seen, was nstantly stten wth rgard Chaperty. All day he followed her around capus and lstened to her talk about Franz Kafka and lke that, and then be went back to hs dortory and -found-ths letter fro hs hoe town sweetheart Mldred: Dear Grunch: Us kds had a keen te yesterday. We went down'to the pond and caught soe frogs. caught the ost of anybody. Then we htched rdes on truck and dd lots of nutsy stuff lke that. Well, ust close now because got to whtewash the fence. Your frend, Mldred P.S... know how to rde backwards on y skateboard. Well sr, Crunch thought about Mldred and then he thought about rgard and then a great sadness fell upon h. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, nnocent Mldred; hs heart now belonged to sart, sophstcated rgard. Beng above all thngs honorable, he returned forthwth to Cut and Shoot, Pa., and looked Mldred straght n the eyp and sad anlly, " do not love you any ore. -love another. You can ht e n the stoach all your ght f you want to" "That's okay, hey"' sad Mldred aably. " don't love you nether. 'found a new boy.' "What s hs nae?" asked Crunch. "Franz Kafka"' sad Mldred. " hope you wll be very happy' sad Crunch and shook ldred's hand and they have reaned good frends to ths day. n fact, Crunch and rgard often double-date wth Franz and Mldred and have barrels of fun. Franz knrows how to rde backwards on hs skateboard one-legged.,* ~* * Max ~()1967, Shalr So you see, alls well that ends well-ncludng a shave wth Personna Super Stanless Steel Blades and Personna's partner n luxury shavng-bura-shave. t coes n enthol or regular; t soaks rngs around any other lather. or- 010, A %. AMPUS NTERVEWS MONDAY. FEL 13 MPROVED MACHNERY NC. Professonal Developent MPCO, a subsdary of ngersoll-rand Lvng s easy n, New Hapshre There's uch ore to tell You wll fnd expandng horzons and career fulfllent at MPCO. All the knowledge you have ganed at school wll fnd practcal applcaton; workng wth top engneers your techncal copetence wll rapdly ncrease. Your assgnents wll be broad n scope, wth total project nvolveent. You wll assue responsblty n achne desgn or project engneerng as rapdly as you aeonstrate capabltes. Soe assgnents requre specal nterest and background n hydraulcs and atheatca! analyss..es.an nternatonal leader n the desgn and producton of achnery for the pulp and paper, and plastc oldng ndustres - a sold copany wth outstandng growth rate and heavy non-defense cotents. Modern, well-equpped facltes n a spacous 63-acre ste. Both at work and n your personal lvng, New Hapshre offers roo to breathe, roo to grow. No state sales or ncoe tax, low nsurance rates. ncoparable recreaton area n your backyard, yet Nashua s only one hour fro the cultural and entertanent centers of downtown Boston. A copany representatve wll be on capus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Please contact your Placeent Drector for ntervew appontent. ~~ l PROVED x~ Tn a R. C) " l n E 1 nc A CH lery n C. A SUSSDSAVOMPto NGERSOLL-RAN COMPANY NASHUA - NEW HAMPSHRE An Equal Opportunty Eployer.

6 L L L -0 ' Lu These coputer-generated flr are unlkely to be featured neghborhood theaters, but thtey At the MT Educaton Laboraare pressve to veteran phy7s- tory researchers and faculty csts who never before have be'en ebers are engaged n a varety able to-watchthe coplete tne- of experental work wth new developent of. soe of the,se teachng technques and nnovaquantu echancal solutons. ' To tons n educaton. The coputerla- generated fl project s one' of a phkvscst, the pecular oscl3 severgl experents aed at tons of a wave representng a akng ore effectve use of the bea of partcles as t confrorts coputer n educaton. a force feld s especally exct: because t exhbts n detal t phenoenon of scatterng, one the ost portant experent technques n odern physcs. The ove akng tecrhnqce was descrbed today at a Ne2w York eetng of the Aerc; Physcal Socety -and Aerc; Assocaton of Physcs Teache by Dr. Harry M. Schey, a phyr cst at M/T's Educaton Labor tory. Dr. Schey s one of thr co-develepers of the fng- tec nque. The others are Dr. Jud Rls quaat T.vo MT scentsts are usng L. Schwartz, also. a physcst at anated fl technques to brng the Educaton Laboratory, who s o to lfe soe of the dffcult ceon- n charge of the Quantu Physcs cepts of quantu physcs. nste.ad Project, and Dr. Abraha Goldn- 2 berg of Lawrence Radaton Lab- of a cartoonst, however,- the a >- ator s a coputer- whch p, er- oratory n Calforna. < fors the coplex equatons and Coputer fl wns award 0 draws the results on a cathocde- ray tube dsplay all n the spalce Ther coputer-generated fl on "Scatterng n One Denson" of a second. Huan anatc3rs won the talan Assocaton of Sc- < would labor half an hour or c)re entfc Cneatography award - just to draw the pcture for a when t was exhbted at the u _ sngle ove frae.. Eleventh nternatonal Exhbton Exctng to veteran physcsts1. of the Scentfc-Ddactc Fl s held last Noveber n Padua, at taly. rng Ads students wth concepts- :he Dr. Schey sees ths fl tedhof nqrue as a eans of helpng stu. tal dents to vsualze physcal concepts that are outsde ordnary experence. "Snce quantu physcal phen- aaa p$ clss oena are beyond the scale lts of noral percepton, a student con to grps wth the for the frst te s frequently hapered by the fact that they see to contradct hs own ntutons about the real world," Dr. Schey explaed. "n the corputor-gerenated fl, we can sulate a scaled world n whch quantu physcal or relatvstc phenoena becoe very apparent." Guldng the Quantu Physcs Project s a Board of Advsors ade up of a nuber of the country's leadng physcsts. ncluded are two authos of the leadng textbooks on quantu physcs, several heads and forer heads (Please turn to Page 9) Tech Engneerng News has selected as ts Board of Drectors of Volune 49: Len Hrshfled '68, General Manager; Alan Ratner, '69, Busness Manager; Nel Colvn '70, Managng Edtor. Also elected were Sharon Grundfest '69, Assocate Edfor; Don CC.eBClarr T:e5 C<ALL'' 'rec \ r t \MED ep BP("S bpgltea: pbswpe - b-plrebbrlb Tt~ch Eng'eeflng- News elects Board -of'"rc rs A Uh '69, Assocate Managng Ed tor; Paul Epsten '69, Art Edtor George Flynn '69, Photograph Edtor; Russ Mersesreau '68; Dtrbuton Manager;. Barry Eser '69 Edtor-n-Chef; Charles Buer zl '69;- Busness MRanager; Ne-- Colvn '70, Managng Edtor. ""'EH SHOW "67 - MARCH, ,1 0-0l - -- Despte fendsh torture dynac BC Duo wrtes frst te, every te! BC'S rugged par of stck pens wns agan n unendng war aganst ball-pont. skp, clog and sear. Despte horrble punshent by ad scentsts, BC stll wrtes frst te, every te. And no wonder. BC'S "Dyate" Ball s the hardest etal ade, encased n a sold brass nose cone. Wll not skp, clog or sear no atter what devlsh abuse s devsed for the by sadstc students. Get the dynac Brc Duo at your capus store now. WATERMAN-BC PEN CORP. MLFORD, CONN. To save tself fro extncton, socety 'ust transfor tself nto soethng- radcally dfferent than what we know today. To do ths, the socal scentsts dscover what huan needs really are. But t's up to technologyto show us how to fll these needs. The probles are any: food,,ar and' water polluton, ass transportaton and urban renewal. n these felds, as n defense and space, McDonnell engneers are actvely concerned. They are workng toward solutons. Are you? rb Buld a better future for?our country adnd yourself at McDonnell. Box 516, St. Lous, Mssour A Plans For Progress And An Equal Opportunty Eployer BC Fne Pont 25C rpxtwn W1aa~ 4e~ na~nwa

7 Anyllone canl Wth Eatoh's Corrasable Bond Typewrter Paper,'you can erase that goof wthout a trace. Not a telltale sudge reans. A specal surface perts quck and easy erasng wth an ordnary pencl eraser. For perfect papers every te, get Corrasable. n lght, edu, heavy weghts and Onon Skn. n handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet rea boxes. bat Staosner Departents. Only beaton akes CortNsable? AcT P CoRPOA. f'rsffel. M CHUSETTS Report of Presdent tratton gves fna wors By Paul Johnston "These have been crtcally prtant years, and they -have totally consued the te, the thought, and the energes of all those who have had a parft n the affars of MLT." S wrtes Julus A. Stratton n hs fnal report to the Corporaton as Presdent of MT. The report, for the year endng June 30, 196,,has been recently ade- avalable -to all those connected wth the nsttute. ST reacts to the tes "A nuber of powerful forces," Stratton contnues, have coo bned to reshape n any respects the characterstcs of the nsttute." "Tle sttute has contrbuted ts own shaxe to these advances, and by. the very nature of ts nvolveent t has also reacted strongly to the needs and opportuntes of the te. They n turn contnue to tltply and dversfy, so tat a yrad of paths open out before us, nsttutonally and.ndvdually," he sad. new econocs, of new poltcs-- n su, of a totally new world." Systes becoe lportat Partally as a result of ths new world, but certanly not cnpletely as a result, the "dstncton between what s acadec and what s not acadenc has lost uch of ts splcty, f not ts eanng," Stratton says. nterest s now focused on "the study of coplete or partal systes. These systes... unte eleents of pure scence and engneerng wth consderatons that are hstrcally, econoc, and poltcal n nature. They provde, oreover, an unbroken passage that leads fro the lecture roo and laboratory nto governent and ndustry." Shatton contnues by entoanng "those values and objectves that have coe to assue the frst portance" n s thnkng, and gves hs vew of wht. the future course of the Tnsttute should be. rst, reaffrrngg the thee of hs naugural address, Stratton asks that "everyhg we do, whether for the advanceent of knowledge or n the publc n- Stratton goes on to dscuss the terest, should be vewed n the "dea of a uversty," and the larger context of our teachng basc qualtes a n d codtons rs0on." sense of deep grattude" for the whch ust exst before a true opportuntes and frendshps that unversty can, "The real crss of A broader educaton he has enjoyed durng hms ter the unversty," he rearks, "s Wth an ncreased nvolveent of offce. e says that "for MrT how to antan ts ntellectal of the Huantes n the acadec "these have been glorously exctng, productve years, and no ntegrty, how to hold fast to the currculu, Stratton hopes that essence of ts deals, whle strvng to nterpret and express the even ore broader and ore flex- than to have had n all of ths an lv[r educaton can becoe one could have asked ore of lfe n the context of new scence, of ble than.,before." a convnced," he says, "that under- even a odest part.". All Makes - Large Varety graduate educaton s destned at SQUASH RACQUETS MT to assue an ncreasngly 3cua VBn Cj asses BB$ C---~ ~B e~ broad and fun.danental character Denns a aquash Shop 11 and -that students wll coe to us Seven Days a Week. 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdge n growng nurbers n the beef All Equpaen Suppled. (Opp. Lowell House) that, whatever ther ult"ate'professonal goals, ths knd of TR AVenRB 2-5B18 edu- C, P~~E~~s~~~~f~~~- caton wll serve the well n an age so powerfully nfluenced by the socal and practcal plcatons of scence." Buldng for the futare Lookng to the future, Stratton entons several projects whch are ovng ahead rapdly. Constructon of an addton to Mc- Corck Hall s now underway. The Center for Advanced Engneerng Study and the Center for Space Research, on Massachusetts Avenue and Vassar Street respectvely, are to be copleted n the suer of ths year. A new undergraduate dortory, MacGregor s to be bult just west of Burton House. And a new Chestry Buldng, to be located n Eastan Court has been- desgned, wth the hope- that constructo wl begn ths sprng. "A la rechelche..." Concludg the report, Stratton rearks that one cannot ternate "an actve nvolveent of forty-sx years wthout trace of traua." But, 'he notes, he has coe to "ths lestone wthout sadness or regret, but wth a re -< -D CK > 7-r c o-< -0 o- La (Ḏjz ~a cm: -tsl e e3 ad D - X& MELL CD1 NPEL UNVERSTY of CALFORN1A Lverore, Calforna OPERATED BY THE UNVERSTY OF CALFORNA FOR THE UNTED STATES ATOMC ENERGY COMMSSON When you can't afford to be 'dull sharpen your wsts wth NoDoz DON'T FORGET YOUR QUARTER That's how uch you have cong back on the NHDoz you bought for the d-year exas. Just al us the front panel or,. G*va ly s.le pat;,agc of RowgLse wlz " fg coupon. And we'l al you a quarter (25,) n return. But huny. Offer ends Feb. 28. No refunds after March 7, MBl coupon todtay "P M-n = P = a a = MM a go l Brstol-Myers/Grove Dvson, P.O. Box 4808, Clnton, owa *Enclosesd s (check one): : Wrapper fro NoDoz Mnts, or O Front panel fro package of 15 or 36 NoDoz Tablets, or 1 Front label fro bottle of 60 NoDoz Tablets. Please return 25 cents (one quarter) to: Nae. Address_ Cty _ State Zp Code- a Offer vod wthout ths coupon. A NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable nts, safe as coffee, help brng you back to your. ental best.. help you becoe ore alert to the people.. and condtons around you. X. d Non-habt forng. ".. Tablts or now Ch-a.bl:., Mnts. Tablets or new C:hewsbn Mnts BaMe a E a W, a a a a 3 e El a l MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE-ndustral and scentfc uses of nuclear explosv\es. WHTNEY--Nuclear weapons for natonal defense. SHERWOOD-Power producton fro controlled therron " ' luc-1 -,,e n. BrROMED. AL % _ -t _.~. _k_ - -.X, -. _J! '.....=.-_.. JFL...- ff - F,AL-- lt2 U oul 'UU:GVty Uol an anu rhs ervronent. SPACE REACTOR-Nuclear power reactors for space exploratons...far-reachng progras utlzng the sklls of vrtually every scentfc and techncal dscplne. Laboratory staff ebers wll be on capus to ntervew students n the Scences and Engneerng WED. & THURS., FEBRUARY 15 & 16 Call your placeent offce for an appontent. U. S. Ctzenshp Requred Equal Opportunty Eployer

8 .., 1.. d0 e, - rw' < LU.- LL LU L F-- By e= eg -- Lardn He goes to a. He has been an eng nee at a steel plant He can read 4,200 words a nute Watchng Tcrry's hand fly over the pages (hs hand acts as a pacer) you can't beleve that he's actually readng. He ust be skng. But he's not. Terry catl read the average novel n a lttle under 30 nutes. But non-fcton akes up ost of hs readng. (He once read fve poltcal scence books n less than 90 nutes.) Even on the toughest ateral he rarely dps below 2000 words per nute. Moreover, he can coprehend and recall what he's readrght down to partculars. Terry s not a ental freak. Nbr does he naturally read so fast He learned ths revolutonary technque of rapd readng at the Evelyn Wood Readng Dynacs nsttute... along wth ore than 4000 other graduates n the Boston Area. Terry was one of our 'rtx otusle....le st.-te ous at about 600 words a nute and ncreased hs rate 9 tes. Our average student begns at about 300 words a nute and graduates at speeds over 1200 words a nute. You can do ths, teoo., Readng Dynacs students often say that readng dynacally s' lke watchng a ove. One has no sense of readng words. As Terry descrbes t, the words effortlessly "roll up at you." Soetes your nvolveent s so ntense that t's as though you're actually there, watchng the acton take place. You ay not learn to read qute as fast as Terry (and then agan you ght!), but the natonally known Readng Dynacs nsttute guarantees that you'll at least trple your readng effcency wth good coprehenson- or receve a full tuton refund. Just to show you that Terry s not unque, here are typcal saples of progress n words per nute by Readng Dynacs graduates n the Boston Area. Senate Leaders Prase Technques SENATOR PROXMRE " ust say that ths s one of the ost useful educaton expereecas have ever had; t certanly copares favorably wth the expenence 've had at Yale and Harvard." Evelyn Wood. SENATOR TALMGE -Georgla "t s y opn6n that f these technques were nsttuted n the publc and prvate schools of our country, t would be the greatest sngle step whch we could take :n- -rcatonal progress." proveent by typcal graduates n words per nute.* eno O UaYsatl1n Bus., Kenoth, Engneer Bonner, Peter, sales rep. Honeywell Carlson, Edwn, engneer Cleery, Martn, salesan Dushan, Barnard, 8.U. student Feby, Elsha, tranee at A.D.L Halon, Doevens, ns't supervsnr Hoagland, John, vce pres. Jones. Lawrence, eeoc. prof. Jones, Marlyn, ath teacher' Turner, Audry, lbraran Peat, Geoffrey, plannng engneer Lveson, ay, doctor of neurology McCarrston, Joyce. student 12th grade Morgan, Edward, gr. tg. engneer Morn, Harrson, eplfotr s Mednet Noyes, Wlla, senary student ;per, Harry, Harvard student Purcell, Rchard, jr. cl exanor Read, Nathanel, B.U. student Rudolf,- Harry, consultant - ' Saunders, Wlla, copy wrter Shelds, Erc, sales re,. Sth, Roy, Harvard 8. School Souza, Los, teacher Thayer, Stephen, Harvard student Oncra, O'Nell. teachng follow Ford, Jeroe, teacher Eay Easy DB ' g. End 8g. EFd' , O *These are test rates only. The average student reads P to 3 tes fastea than hs ndlag test retes. Utah schoolteacher dlscovers technque of dynaec readng. Evelyn Wood frst observed dynac readng 18 years ago when a professor at the Unversty of Utah read her ter paper at an aazng 6000 words a nute. Mrs. Wood's curosty caused her to look for other exceptonal readers, and over the next few years she found 50 people who could' read faster than 1500 words per nute, wth fne coprehenson, outstandng recall and great r.eadng satsfacton. - She was now sure t was possble to read faster than anyone had thought, but the queston of how was not yet answered. t took 8 years, of tol and research, to fnd the answers. Eventually she developed a technque whereby the average student was ablh to learn to read 3 to 10 tes faster. She taught her ethod at the Unversty of Utah for three years, refnng rt even ore. Further studes were conductd.at the Unlverstv of Delaware, and the frst Readng Dynacs nsttute was opened n Washngton, D.C. n Septeber, Snce that te, nsttutes have been opened n 61 ctes throughout the country, and natonal enrollent for the course has topped 250,000. Coprehenson s st resed. At a recent teacher tranng conference, Mrs. Wood ephaszed that dynac readng s nothng lke the skng technques coonly used n speed readng courses. She sad, "Skppng words s dangerous, as you don't know whether or not you have skpped a- word whch could change the whole eanng of the sentence." "You read fve tes faster," she ponted out, "not,by readng every ffth word,.but by readng fve tes as any words n the sane aountn of te.- rs. Wood ephaszed that usng her tchnque of rapd readng, every word on the page s noted. No echancal pacers. She was alo crtcal of readng-courses that use a echancal pacer, as- Audents tend to revert to prevous readng speeds once the Pacer s not there to help the. When readng dynacally, the reader's hand s used as a pacer. MONEY BACK QUARAWlTEE We guarantee to ncrease the readng effcetey of each student AT LEAST 3 tes wts good conprehenson. We wll refund th entre tuton to any student who, after conspletng anu class and study requreqnltfs, does not at least trplo hs readng effclency as easaured by our begnhng anfd endng terst. For fur-her detals call nuober below. 17 ARLNGTON S TREET ALNGTON STREET-536CU6380 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETSS E l7. l1, 1" -1 [ SEE FREE DBENSTRATONS READNG DYN'AMS WSTTSTE 17 ARLWGTO ST. BOSTON Monday, February 6, at 5 & 8 p.,, 17' Arlngton St., Boston Tuesday, February 7, 12:30, 5 & 8 p.., at 17 Arlngton St., Boston & 8 p.. only Charter House, Brantree & Holday nn, Waltha WedneSday', February 8, at 8 p. e only Charter House, Newton & Holday nn, Frangha Thursday, February 9, at 8 p.. only Hotel Contnental, Cabrdge & Charter House, Ly-nn Q You wll see a fl of several Readng Dynacs? televsed deonstratons at whch graduates wll read at arazng speeds'fro books they have never 'seen before and fro whch they wll then tell n detal what they have read. * You wll see a docunented fl that ncludes actual ntervews wth Washngton Congressen who have taken the course.' o You wll learn how we can help you to faster readng, wth proved coprehenson, greater recall. For nforaton on other deonstratons n your area al coupon below or call any of our offces. MAL To: Evelyn Wood, Dept. 5-7 COUPON Readng Dynacs nsttfuto TODAY 17 Arlngton St., Boston E Please send descrpfve folder. n Please send schedule of deonsfratons and dasses. understand that a under no oblgaton and that no salesan wll call: NAME' STREET - CtTY ZP -

9 - Coputergenerated fs th eat#res st (Contnued fro :page 6) these are beng developed by Mother Courage and Her CWhof unversty physcs departents graduate- -ant~~ eeat students lo BBe as 8e part of ts ther dren, The by Charles Bertolt Playhouse. Brecht s t nows and a Nobel. Prze wnner. thess research. Dr. Schey says drected by Mchael Murray and te er nu of fs produced y tars Olypa Dukaks as Moth- Three Fls Aldy Copleted tle nuber of fls produced byer Courage. Lynn Mlgr as Kattrn. Charles Keatng as The MT group has now co- the group on quantu physcs En. C peted three fls and has sx over the next few years ay ore n process. A hn ber of reach 20. eooo~soeoe@oo eooooooe"'el Ther fl on "Scatterng n One : SQUASH RACKETS e Denson," whch exanes the 3 All Makes - Large Varety e transsson and reflecton of a 0Te011ls P :!;ga;b;21 l onedensornal wave packet as ] 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cabr: ge ttraverses a-potental barre or a (Ogpp. Lowell NHoune) * well, s avalable on loan fron o - TR &.S1T.47 7 o e gooooooeoeoooeoooyeerog *ooeoe-e-eoooe 64 the Atoc Energy Cosson. M..T. HUMANTES SERES presents THE NEW YORK CHAMBER SOLOSTS Charles Bressler, tenor Albert Fuller, harpschord Melvn Kaplan, oboe Alexander Kouguell, cello John Solu, flute Gerald Tarack, voln SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, at 3:00 P.M. Kresge Auctorsu Tckets: $3.00 (reserved seats). Wrte Kresge Box Offce, -M..T., Cabrdge 02139, or call UN , ext Make check payable to M..T.'Huantes Seres. ~~~~~s~~~t~~ ~ ol.hgh REEMEMEMWO Byt Cary Bullok Had Bertolt Brecht seen The Charles Playhouse's producton of hs play, Mother Courage and her Chldren, he would have been very pleased. Hs only request would probably have been that the audence be allowed to soke. But for that rercton, the play was presented wth close adherence to Brecht's theores of the "epc theater.' Mother Courage s an ant-war play whch assues that war wll never end. ndeed, war sees the natural way of lfe. But war s a way of lfe only to those who Clp ths coupon and cutyour fare n half f you're a student under 22, you can go half-fare alost anywhere Eastern goes wth an Eastern Youth Fare D card. Sply fll n the coupon. Enclose proof of age, plus a $3.00 check or oney order payable to Eastern Arlnes. f everythng-s n r-der; wel'p sed you your Youth k Fare D card enttlng you to fly coach on Eastern for half-fare anyte there's a seat avalable at departure te. The Youth Fare s not avalable for a few days durng the Thanksgvng, Chrstas and Easter holdays ow sn't that a great D? S SE EQUPMENT,.Large Varety - Faous Brands Tenns & SquashL Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdge Opp. Lowell House TR We want everyo'ne to f ko A_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $ -- U- fg wll accept the rules. For those who don't, t s sure death. Those who survve ust cast of the fatal vrtues. of honesty, bravery, and selfshness. Mother Courage, played by Olypa Dukaks, s a peddler who eanders endlessly through the Thrty Years' War buyng and sellng. She sees. to coe fro nowhere, and she goes nowhere. She erely follows the war whch nourshes those who can stand ts btter lk. She has only her precous wagon and her three chldren, Elf, Swss Cheese, and Kattrn played by Charles Keatng, Barry Mchln, and Lynn Mlgr, respectvely. Her coercal nstnct s n opposton to her aternal nstnct. Ultately, the coercal nstnct truphs, and she loses each of her three chldren whle tryng to,ake a fast buck. Untl the sxth scene she hardly sees lke a other. there she curses the war for takng her two boys. But n the very next scene, she grudgngly says that no one s gong to spol her war for her! When the war fnal ' - N ooacrts captured at CharlesP ~~~~~~46 B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ly takes her last chld, Kattrn, she s forgvng. Once agan she caters to the needs of the war, callng to the passng regent, "Hey, take e wth you." Partcularly coendable perforances were gven by Olypa Dukaks and Lynn Mlgr. What Brecht would have asked of Mss Dukaldks s that she dvorce herself fro her role enough so that the audence would never lose sght of her as one of the. The actress should have becoe a teacher of sorts; she should have ade her subject convncng, but have kept t at a safe dstance. Mother Courage, as such, presents a rather awesoe challenge. Mss Dukaks eets the challenge well. The role of Kattrn deands the sae type of cauton, but of a ore delcate nature. Mss Mlgr as Kattrn s excellent. f she sees to acheve pathos, that s not her fault. t s rather the fault-of the audence who are not the objectvely crtcal spectators Brecht would have lked. The support actors, the best of who were Lous Zorch who played the Cook and Gwyllu Evans who played the Chaplan, wth few exceptons copleent' ed the perforances of Mss Dukaks and Mss Mlgr very well. They brought out easly the sparklng wt and btterness whch characterze all Brecht's plays. The techncal support, wth the excepton of costue desgn, was excellent. The helets were just a lttle too shny and undented. The unfors just a -lttle too neat. Desgner Wlla Roberts could have been ore careful. Taken as a whole, The Charles Playhouse's producton of Mother Courage and her Chldren s an excellent exaple fro the odern theater. t s an enjoyable evenng for students of the theater as well as people who just want to be entertaned. DoMo RoTery CAub o study abroad The Washngton Rotary Club wlln select a Fellow for graduate study abroad durng the year Male students now attendng MVT and who are res- of Washngton, D. C., are dents elgble. Anyone nterested should wrte edately to the Rotary Club of Washngton, D. C., 541 Hotel W'lashngton, Washngton, D. C., The deadlne s Mlarch 15, C) -n F, 0-T -co 0;Fv c a, ol CD La ol,,, _ -~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4 Jay Peak, Veront -al 49lo and Water too * New 61 passenger tra trples your skng te * Water Foeger's faous Natur Teknk Sk; School * nstant TV replay * Over 40 trals and slopes * New England's fnest nght club 4,000 ft. atop Jay Peak * Attractve sk week rates ol.. 0-,% _ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~e.0 WORLD'S MOST PROGRESSVE SK RESORT P.O. Plorth Troy. Vt. Phone: (802) Merber Eastern Torwsnps nrod Border Sk Regon

10 .. _ C r u drecs yol anasy? rtafdr0css o a"s N-. -O 0-6 n co LL' n LL rw LL LU -- LJ T "FAHRENHET 451"; drected by Francos Truffaut: produced by Lews M. Allen; starrng Oskar Werner as Montag, Jule Chrste as Lnda and Clarsse, and Cyrl Cusack as the Captan; released through Unversal Pctures, playng at Beacon Hll. novel by Ray Bradbury, ts for s that of scence fcton, and ts acton s placed n the unspecfed future. Ths s not for strctly nteral reasons, but because we can look better at ourselves fro a dsance. ' The fl focuses ts attenton on By Davd Gros Francos Truffaut's frst fl Englsh, "Fahrenhet 451," s a one of the ost profoundly very successful work. Based on a portant phenoena of odern socety; the swtch n ephass WANTED fro hot, or low-partcpaton Men lookng for extra oney eda to 'cool', hgh-partcpaton who would be wllng to sell ones. The agnary socety of ELSE'S SANDWCHES the fl s not dstnct fro ours, but s erely an exaggeraton of Contact Else's, t.,-m.- ---" r Gong Places? NTENS.VE COUJRSES (Feb May 2f) SPANSH FRENCH TALAN VETNAMESE PORTUGESE GERMAN ACADEMA Phone The physcal acton of the fl. s qute lted n scope. We axe n a state. n urhch- the sf for of eda transforaton s FC Weekend, February 24-25, / q AX " jd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a avkgatoc By Don8 Dtavs that books are copletely banned proses to gve the popular uby law. Those desgnated to en- sc enthusast hs oney's - worth force ths edct are the fren. both n qualty and varety, wth Snce all buldngs are freproof, an accent on the current- "soul" they have no thought of puttng trend. Lttle Anthony and the nperals and the Rufus Thoas- out fres. nstead, ther job s to rad houses suspected of harborng lboks, to fnd the outlawed of rhyth and blues, whle the Jy Soul par offer two aspects ateral, and to bun t. Truffaut Paul Butterfeld Blues Band presents a thrd aspect of soul, the concerns hself wth one of these freen, Montag, adrably played by Osr Werner, whose revolt sound. Roundng out the weekend heavly-aplfed Chcago blues s J Kweskn and the Jug Band, aganst the syste consttutes the schee of the fl. Ths act, catalyzed by a young teacher, Clarsse, one of Jule Chrste's two roles, and eventually leads to hs foresaldng of hs conforng wfe Lnda (the other role), kll. ng of the fre captan by hs ownethods, and jonng a colony of people who have turned theselve nto bolks. 'Meda adjustent bto ths dffcult proble of (Please fturn to Page 12) ' a band whch has had a treendous nfluence on conteporary rock 'n' roll, partcularly n the early usc of the Lovn' Spoonful. Anthony and the perals Lttle Anthony and the perals, a quartet of Brooklyn Negroes, offer an easy- soul sound, wth a repertore rangng fro ther own ht sounds such as 'Shy S h y KoKoBop' through, standards such as 'Exodus." They ntated the trend, now adopted by the Four Tops and Teptatons, for r&b groups to nclude on ther albus and n concert easy-lstenng ateral n addton to ther falar sngle hts. "Tough Tony" Gourdne leads the group wth hs dstnctve tenor voce. Choreography s an ntegral part of the show put on by the lthe foursoe; early n the act they war up by perforng odern lne dances along wth ther songs but later perfor dffcult splts. Now called just 'Anthony and a " cl~~~~~~~~~: ~o GARBO as "MATA HAR " 3:30, 6:35, 9:45 THE MARX BROS. n "THE BG STORE" 2:00, 5:05, 8:10 alucnuruneuu B~~~~~~~ Bg0g 4~3 wnl then faded. After ther Roulette contract ended, they were pcked up by producer Teddy Randazzo (he sang 'The Way of a -Clown') who brought the back nto fthe spotlght n on the Veep label wth '' on the Outsde (Lookng n),' 'Gong Out of My Head,' and 'Hurt So Bad.' Although stll recordng regularly, they have not ht t bg n soe te, but consderng today's trend toward soul usc they ay any day now. Ther 'Best of Lttle Anthony and the perals' albu on Veep s a coplete collecton for those who are nterested. Danceable r&b Rufus Thoas and Jy Soul offer a ore danceable r&b as exeplfed by ther hts-thle Dog' and 'Walkn the Dog' fro 1963 for Thoas, and 'Twstn Matlda' and 'f You Wanna Be Happy' fro for Soul, the latter of whch ade t to second n the naton. Thoas founded Stax Records, whch nclude such artsts as hs daughter Carla ('Gee Whz' and 'B-A-B-Y'), Sa and Dave (ore Negroes bought ther 'Hold On ' Cong' than any other 1966 sngle), and Edde Floyd ("Knock on Wood'). Butterfeld Blues Band The Butterfeld Blues Band has had two bg albus, but ther an cla to fae s the excteent they dru up n person. They ade ther frst natonal nose at the 1965 Newport Folk Festval and snce have been strrng up coffee houses lke the the perals,' the group got to-, Uncorn alf over the country. The gether n hgh school as all were sextet, led by Butterfeld's vocal sngng n local ensebles whch and haronca and Mke Bloofeld's lead gutar, plays loud and erged. They were dscovered by Rchard Barnett, who also gave exctng ateral such as "Got the sley Brothers and Frane My Mojo Workn' and 'Get Out of Lyral and the Teenagers ther My Lfe Woan.' The ndvdual break. He changed ther nae work of Butterfeld on the outh fro the Chesters to ts current harp (hs vocals are often cted for. Thevy ht t bg n as the group's weak pont) and wth 'Tears on My Pllow' and Bloofeld on gutar are as hghly 'Shy Shy KoKoBop,' but prased as the group's overall Chcago blues sound. Bloofeld, - whose style s based on that of B.B.Kng, s often cted as the Frday-Saturday world's top rock gutarst and ndeed on Playboy's jazz poll he o THE BEATLES n a "HELP!" oa fnshed 13th aong gutarsts, a Sunday-Monday hgher than anyone else n the "TO DE N MADRD" rock do. Shows daly Kweskn's Jug Band 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 J Kweskn and the Jug Band e Sat. & Sun. atnees 3:30 s a group of fve guys and one grl, playng an assot of, v- struents ncludng acoustc gutar, banjo, fddle, washtub bass, haronca, jug, tabourne, kazoo, and sandpaper blocks. They play a carefree, folky sound wth aazng dexterty. The Lovn Spoonful's frst albu contaned four "good te" songs whch had been done prevously on albus (Please turn to page 11) 1 t. s,..., -,~. ~ ' '0 %,,,. '~;. t...te a scu H n ww. MWARCH 3, 4v 9 1 0, 1 1

11 9t 9 rbaa~ $ ox 'c Dl s# -4% and2 4C re * 'd *. -*... ~ Cobned-M$uscal Cl8ubs Rssey Lws Roo of Ashdown House. The banquet, an event for ebers of the MT Concert Club, Concert Jazz Band, Band, Glee Syand phony Orchestra, Loga- Pnkho speo'ks of banquet Rrdp, Unvtr-fv n rhyth-s s at tor allow Danel Pnkha wll speak at the banquet of the MT Cobned Muscal Clubs at 6:00 p, February 18, 1967, n the Capus The' ectur rhyuths, s an atte pt Muscal Clubs ebers to eet pronent uscal personaltes fro the Boston area. Mr. Pnkha, a well known coposer and eber of the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Musc. wll dscuss soe of the probles a coposer faces when he wrtes a cossoned cocoposton. ~~~S~~~tS~~~~~E~~~~~~~F~~~A Whlthnr waotplpuljllla ato lwlo wll host the popular jazz cobo, the Rasey Lews Tro, ths Saturday evenng n the Shapro Athletc Center on the Brandes capus. Tckets are avalable unreserved for $2.50 and reserved for $3 and $4 at the Brandes Student Servce Bureau, Harvard Square. Seres Coffee presents -4 - :E -< -r CD -4 Appearng Saturday and Sunday nghts at The Boston Tea Party are the Chabers Brothers, currently on the pop record charfs wth ther song "All Strung Out." Well known around Boston, they are faous for ther blendng of pop, gospel, and blues. By Jack Bernsten and Paul Lndsay Ths ssue of The&Tech arks a new colun devoted to the avantgarde n Art and Musc. Ths past fall has been especally actve for new art. The past onth, Brandes celebrated ther Expressons '67 festval, wth a Happenng by the-once GOroup of Ann Arbor, an d successve weekends of dance, soe of t perfored to electronc usc, by the Merce Cunnngha and Alwn Nkolas dance groups. Karlhenz Stockhausen, one of the leadng exponents of electronc usc recently Kawtesans Bond bfuences rock (Contnued fro Page 10) by Kweskn's group. 'Blues n the Bottle,' 'Fshn Blues,' -'My Gal,' and 'Wld about y Lovn.' 'The Eggplant that Ate Chcago' was ore n a jug band bag than any other recent pop ht. But ore and ore ths nfluence s seen n dscs such as 'Hello Hello' and 'Lovn You.' And Kweskn's s the top such band n the country. gave a lecture-rectal of hs latest works at the New England Conservatory of Musc. Also started last onth and contung at 53 Berkeley n Boston s the local branch of Fl Maker's Cneatheque and the Boston Tea Party wth experental lghtng and electroncs by an MT graduate. Wth the establshent of the Cneatheque, Boston has becoe one of the best ctes n 'the coun-' try for experental fl and the sall colony of 'Underground fl-akers s growng rapdly. Stop n Tuesday-Thursday evenngs, ther progra usually features the works of ndvdual fl-akers who frequently are n attendance to dscuss ther work; January, Harry Sth and Gregory Markopoulos ade the trp to Boston. Of course, our own Fl Socety s very actve and Stan Brakhage wll be at the nsttute soete n Aprl. Weekends the Cneatheque lterally and fguratvely sheds ts skn to becoe the Tea Party. Boston's frst envronental lght show and dance perhaps ore accurately descrbed as lght show and crush. 3t Federco Fellhn's ullel of the prts FRDAY FEB. 10, Both Shows At 7 & 9:30 n KRESGE AUDTORUM SATURDAY FEB. 1 HERE COMES THE BGGEST BOND OF A LL! "AZ'T R Re ON -The Sunday. Ca.s s-c F.rn "": ' ---'-...'~ Mt~~tl~t~lO,~'. HUNCHBACK OF N~OTRE DSAME 8:00 No MT D Req'd On Sunday XCBlbQ - heebfsrwbas wd6w-n-ea~ ZP~- a NTERVEWNG AT MT Feb. 16 L- CD.... Asyou leave school and begn your workng career, you wble hearng about the changes that have been takng place at Alls-Chalers. /ew products! New arkets! New growth! But why not GET rthe WORD AOW, fro our representatve who w/ll be on capus. Perhaps you can get a head start-be part of the acton. Today, Alls-Chalers has professonal career opportuntes for all engneerng graduates wth epnhaqes on ElecrtrcAl ndusral,,..cha,-a/ ad backgrounds. Also avalable are unexcelled opportuntes for the Busness Adnstraton graduate. COlNTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFCE FOR A CAMPUS NTERVEW OAf: February 24 ndustral Nucleoncs, snce 195, has concentrated on developng on-lne analytcal easureent and control systes for the country's basc raw aterals processors. Wth over 98 percent of all systes ever bult stll n daly servce -and provdng the custoer wth tangble econoc benefts through guaranteed results--accuray systes have becoe a -standard of relablty and nerforance. Wth a record of doublng n sze every four years and ncreasng arkets across the U.S., Canada, and Western Europe,.N.'s feld staff has becoe a ost portant eleent. f you are nterested and qualfed for one of the followng postons, addtonal nfornlaton and capus ntervew schedules ay be obtaned fro fhe Placeent Offce. SYSTEMS AND SALES ENGMEERNG BSEE, BSE, BSME, BSChE or n cobnaton wth MBA ntegrate AccuRay systes wth custoer processes; perfor process research studes to deterne potental qualty proveents and substantal econoc savngs for the custoer. Opportunty for advanceent wthn the Systes feld or to ove nto Sales. Each of these career postons offers rapd advanceent and opportunty to broaden your techncal knowledge, plus lberal copensaton, copany autooble, expense account, peranent assgnent, and full benefts progra. f our ntervew tes are not convenent for you, send your resue n confdence to Mr. Phlp J. Robnson, Assstant to the Presdent, ndustral Nucleonct Corporaton, 650 Ackeran Road, Colubus, Oho An Equal Opportunty Eployer. b;br(obba+d8bad ~7~P -~ Az}1~8~ W. vl~qf -, ~~L~P~'~'B%~S ezee..rcs AN EQUAL OPPORTUNTY EMPLOYER

12 . ~ _ 4 rd f 0vlfes' and theatrepat Co pers,; ed-to render Teoth4o 13 Astor - 'Funeral n Berln,' 9:45, C_ 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45, -0 Ol co LLJ U- (Sun -1:15, 3:15, 5:15. 7:15. 9:15). Beacon Hll - 'Fahrenhet 451,' 10, 12, , 8, 10. (Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30). Boston Glnersa - 'Grand Prx,-' 8:15. Wed., Sat.. Sun. at.-2; Sun. 7:30. Oratfle- 'Help.' 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Cher - 'Mean for All Seasons'' 8:40, Wed. 2?30, 8:30, Sat. 2:30,, 9:45, Sun. 2:30, 5:30, 8:40. Cher. - 'A Funny Thns Happened on the Way to the Foruw. 9:45, 11:45, 1:45 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45. (Sun. 1: 30 3:30..5: 30, 7:30, 9:30). Cnea Kertare Square - 'Loves of a Blonde,' 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, 7:45, 9: 45. Crcle - 's Pans 8..rnns? ' 8:30, Wed., Sat., Sun. 2; Sun. S. H sugests sybols by egna photogranhy J (Contzned fro Page 10) eft.adjustent, Truffaut brngs hs full bag df cnenatc technques. Startg wth a strlang F devce for the ttles, he oves through a brllantly banal presentaton on the all-revered wall televson screen, and a touchng vew of Montag's s dntroc to books.n the frst chapter of 'Davd Copperfeld,' " n Born". rhe dretor's use of color and -photoaphc trck s at all tes approprate. Hs orgnalty s ade spectacularly evdent n such scenes as that n wdch durng a lbotburnng, the breeze flps the pages of a book -of Salvador Dal. faut also ephaszes t sexual sybols nvolved n the use of fre as the chosen eans of destructon, a perverson cnretely asated wth the changes n eda orentaton. Exaples of ths nclude the sort of pleasure enjoyed by the Captan as he wars hself,; a 'o.-kfr, w0 thlh fa& thlet when Montag Analy'gets around to burnng hs own house, he unhestatngly begns wth the bed. f Tzlfflaut has not capu3rd all the tcaces on fl t h a t Marshall McLuhan has.put n prnnt, he has certanly ade arn e~ncurr~ng; frst attept. One only hopes that forthcong tres WVVU L CU X" va the. Cooldge Corner - 'Not Wth MY Wfe. You Don't' and 'Any Wednesdav,' Sat. 4:.lO, 6:10, 8: Sun. 1:30, 3:30 5, 5:4b, 7:30, 9:30, Daly 1, 3 7: 45, 9:45, Exeter- 'rhe Endless Srler,' 2, 3:40, 5:25, 7:15. 9:10. Fne Arts - 'The Russans are Contng.' 'A Hard Day's Nght.' Gar - 'Hawa.' 8:15, Wed., Sat., Sun. 2, Sun. 7:30. Mayflower - 'Macabro,' 11: 35. 4:15, -9. (Sun. 4:15, 8:551, 'Ecc' 10, Z.35. 7:15 (Sun. 2:30. 7:15), 'Taboos of the World,' 1:10, 5:50. (Sun. 1:05, 5:45). MusJc Hall - 'Fstful of Dollars.' [0 12, g 105 (Sun. 1: 30 3: 5.5:3"Y:A b 305. Orpheu - 'Covenant wth Death.' 10:27, 12:21, 2:15, 4:09, 6: 3. 7:57, 9:51, (Sun. 1:43. 3:41, 5:39, 7:37, 9: 35). Para~ourt - 'The Defector,' 9e20, 11:20 1:20, 3:20. 7:25, 9:25, gsun. 1, 3. 5, 7.9). Pars Cneas - 'Blow-Up,' 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Park Snuare COea - 'A Man and a Wanan,' 2, 4,, 8, 10. Safoy - 'Georgy Grl.' 10, 12, S, 8, 0, (Sun. 1.3n, 3:30, 5:3a, 7: 30, 9: 3b). Saxon-'Doctor Zhvago,' 8: 15 Wed., Sat., Sun. -at. 2, Sun. 7: 0. Sy5TnoeY 1 - 'Davd and Lsa,' 2; a~5:! 8:40, 'Lord of the Fles, 3:45, 7. 10:05. Uptown - 'Any Wednesday,' 11:35, 2:35, 6. 9:20, 'The Knack,' 1, 4:25, 7:50. West End - ', A Woan,' 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:50, 7:45, 9:45. Charles Pfayhouse-Bertolt Brecht's 'Mother Courage'; thru Mar. 5: 8: 30, Sat. 5, 9, Sun. 3. 7:30. People's Theatre-Jarnes Baldwn's 'Blues for Mster. Charle': Feb , 12, 8 p..; St. Cypran's Epscopa Church: $1.50, $2. Rose Coffeehouse--'The Last Word,' 'TFhe Balloon': Feb , 25, 26, 8:30, 10:30; $1.25 cover. Theatre Co. of B3oson - Bertolt Brecht's 'Caucasan Chalk Crcle'; Feh. B-Mar. 4; 8:3&, Sat. 6, 9:30, Sun. 5. 8:30. ~ ~ - nf oratontmobre acce-s-e-- $- n any gven week of the year, consrctve acton and plang. The Tenth Anual Fo~lre CMnbout 10 llon lettes are pub- Several areas of work h cert Sres.o wll present Pax- n felds, of scence and ton at Jordan Hla ths Saturdas 5 hshed proupse- Clxnputers have shown. 7 t :~ p achaov flh yolu read eght hours that they can free b at Feb. 8: 30 pn a day, you could nost read thatroutne but essenwk chores. Tbe A snger wth a rch, elodoaw nany letters n a-'lfete. achne can, once nstrued, to voce. To has an efecfve style Ths deluge of prnt, plus the do so, oer a bqok, and then n the tradton of hs dklahoa fa ~t ~1~~n~t tat hs s~bln a~~~1 ~ _heck ts Pecelat, background. Hes s a wrlter wth albout every ten years, s caus;ng lst t n the catalogue, and keep eplra ten d sg, th ] r_ t a Wg =^ M. ggreat yrcal talent and hs ongs, he3 nforat~aona ez;lpson thatt track of borroswngs and r~eturns.a~ hreatens to swaxp odern tech-. Last Thfg or. My bftd,' 'What ology n an endless se- of Pa er. Elgneer rvary to be fed Dd You Learn n SNhl TdW, Servees beng set up Copact: ethods of storage ' Can't Help But Worder Whqre But under te ledershp of the are also cng nto use. The De Bound,' for exaple,- have $resdent's Offce og Scence and fenw uwenteaton Center, been wdely rekorded by Many of '~chnalogy, a ny rpve~unnt t NASA, d the AE are all oon- the- ajor folk Musc artsts. aaechns have set ner- up caan ver ther fles and brahes, to Tckets are avalable at Jordan zze. nterornected nfcrrnaton and the saller 3gal. 'crofhe." MT s plawlng to._ "-crofor" the entre enreerng lbrary. retreval syste The NaPanta Scence Foundaton, and professal organzatons such as the Aercan Checal ety, the Aercan hsttute of Physcs, and the Scety of Autootve Engneers are all dong research and settng up servces t.o.hel process and fle nforaton, anj6 ccvey t to ts user n the shertest possble te. Although sone fear that coputerzd flng and abstractng ay put scholarly journals out of busess, ths s not stoppng The adaptk of coputers tle' task of 'nefraton retreval and presentaton s professng. -Projects are underway whch use coputers to present nforaton n fors other than, language, to store nforaton n a-for that can q~cm-y be transtted over councatons systes, and cat present data on vared facets of a subject to the recpent Sul-.taneouly. CAMPUS UE 59B Coonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Opposte he M.UX Towers $@reat for a Date tzflko~re., -Ser POCKE= BLLARDS (B.S.Met.E3.) of the Bethlehee Steel oop Course knows wvhere the acton s. HEe's on the ove - at the natoln's largest steel plant-our Sparrows Pont Plant ne=z- Baltore, Md. Jon the acton. Frst step: pck up a copy of "Careers wst Bethleher Steel and the Loop Course" at-your placeent for a capus nltervew. Our 1967 Loop Class has-openn gs for techncal and non-tehnca graduases (and postgrads) for careers n steel operatons, research, saes, 5ng, acco)untrng, and other actvtes. An Equal Opportunty Eployer n the Plans for Progress Prograa B EUT H EE s"te EL.EE1 11 J We'91l have ver 14 1)0 fgghts a week to Europe. Take offfor London, Pars, Roe, Frankfurt, Mlan, Shanlnon, Zurch, Geneva, Lsbon, Madrd, Athens. Go across Afrca and Asa- all the way to lhong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sghtseeng or study tours, or you can go t on your own" Just call your TWA Capus RRep Jeff Slveran - at your travel agent ") or the nearest TWA. offce. -Welegs'e to the world of ~ Transl(Vorld ArlnesS

13 - w ppe dscsses Ap-o asterolds -, Now youcan buy the world's fnest clas-- scal records at about 50% savngs-wthout ltng your choce to a few "specals," wthout sgnng a record club contract to buy a specfc nuber of records, and wthout ever payng a ebershp fee. A record FREE for every one you buy The Coluba Masterwvorks Subscrpton Servce s the ost sensble, sple and econocal plan for buyng classcal records ever devsed. Wth every record you buy, you edately choose another record free. You select the records you wsh fro the extensve repertore of Coluba, Epc, Phlps, Caedon, Vanguard/Bach Guld and other outstandng recordng copanes. t s as sple as that. There s no lt to the nuber of free records you can add to your collecton; you get one free for each record you purchase. And snce you wll be r qured to pay only a sall postage and handlng charge on each record, you wll be gettng the records you want at practcally a 50% dscount. 1 ' Prof' Feed L. Whpe, Drctor Tuesday. Hs topc wll be "On of Me Sthsoan, Astrophyscal the Nature of the Apollo Aster- Observatory, Harvard,Unvexsty o&.ds' The eetng wll be held Deparntent of Asoy and the n Roon at 4 p.., and tea U anys, and Russa, and also the Harvard College Observatory wll wll be served pror to theeet- FbUNER Guy HalN BERLN: dstarrnre Naz -past, Swtzerland, and srael. speak n a Capass Senar ng. Oscar Mchael Hoolka Cane as as Harry Stok; released Paler. t s obvous fro the openng through Paraount Pctures; at... the Astor..1 scene that Halton s akng a - self-conscous effort at eulatng By Davd Grosz 'pcress Fle.' Ths 'fact s relevant at any ponts throughout Those hopng for another 'pcress Fle' -n Guy Halton's *dswn~s 4t;6j~ the fl, and s one of ts ajor 'Funeral n Berln' are n for dsappontent. To be sure, t s an- defects. n' the parent ove, a certan character for Harry Paler was establshed by Fure. n a other of Len Deghton's sagas of Brtsh ntellgence agent Harry Paler (agan Mchael Cane), rush to cash n on ths, Halton but lke any cneatc sequels, akes sure he puts all of ths n falls far short of the 'standard durng the frst few scenes. Ths set n the Sdney Fure work. aounts to a borng hodge-podge Deeply nvolved at best. The ttle scene tself s a Cane's assgnent ths te s watered-down reake of one of to venture to East Berln to help the best of Fure's deas. Car~bbeg- - fetch a hgh Sovet offcal who For those who have not seen the Brtsh beleve wshes to defect. Hs frsttry fals, of course, 'pcress Fle,' these consderatons ght see acadec. But Dan o -Old) _ but ths only serves to nvolve Cane ore deeply n an extreely ntrcate aze whch ends up rwse to prevent even the fro the fl s suffcently flawed oth- nvolvng Brtan, the two Ger- attendng the 'Funeral n Berln.' Evan Jones' screenplay s nal, and n far too any spots, ab -- even less. Clches accopaned by -- MXER blarng trupets abound. The drecton s. equally hackneyed. Saturday, Feb. 1 Drnk Carlsberg--the ellow, flavorful beer of Copenhagen. Halton s apparently nterested L Brewed and bottled by the Carlsberg Brwvertes. Copenhagen. Denark - Carlsberg Agency, nc., 104 E. 40th St., N.Y. STUDENT CENTER n atteptng to artfcally create. guys $1, grls free beker house - a sensaton of suspense when n - -- How ths FREE Servce works Mal the coupon below and we wll send you - free and wthout oblgaton - a copy of the 221-page Masterworks Catalog. t contans ore than 2,000 of the fnest classcal perforances by such dstngushed artsts as Leonard Bernsten, Glenn Gould, Vladr Horowtz, Eugene Orandy, Rudolf Serkn, saac Stern, George Szell, Antal Dorat, Coln Davs, Rchard Tucker, E. Power Bggs, gor Stravnsky, Pablo Casals, the London Syphony, the Venna Phlharonc, the Moron Tabernacle Chor, and any others. You'll also fnd exceptonal recordngs of plays and poetry (Rchard Burton's Halet, Ages of Man starrng Sr John Gegud, Dylan Thoas readng hs own works), and classcal jazz recordngs by Benny Goodan, Woody Heran and others. You ay select any records you wsh fro the Catalog. (On your order, you ndcate the record or records you wsh to buy -- and an equal nuber whch are yours free.) Your records wll be sent to al n Berlnn Backs suspense you proptly, and you wll be blled - only for the records you buy - at regular Servce prces. (A sall postage and handlng charge s added for each record.) Throughout the year you wll receve quarterly suppleents to the Masterworks Catalog. These suppleents wll;be sent to you autoatcally, whether or not you buy any records. Send today for your FREE Catalog There s no subscrpton fee. Just 11 out and al the coupon below to receve your free copy ofhde Masterworks Catalog. You ay then select as any records as you wsh - whenever you wsh - and you wll receve a free record of your choce for each one you decde to purchase. But you wll be under no oblgaton to buy. any COLUMBA MASTERWORKS SUBSCRPTON SERVCE North Terre Haute, ndana fact there s none, and he s, not surprsngly, unsuccessful. He s also fond of frequently brngng the caera n for close-ups when they are least calledl for. Ths. practce. s so anfest as to be alost ebarrassng at tes. Techncally edocre The photography s at ts best n the docuentary shots durng the ttles and at the end. The body of t s adequate, borderng on the trte. 1Mchael Cane, probably sensng the qualtes lackng n the scrpt, s not qute up to hs accustoed level of perforance, but one hardly notces ths edately, snce there s so uch that s so uch further fro the ark n ths fl. The actng n the nor roles s edocre, wth the excepton of a far carcature by Oscas Hornaolka. n the fnal secton, Halton tres to coent on the troublesoe queston of obedence to one's superors. He sharply juxtaposes a lttle-refored concentraton cap guard wth Cane, the an who knows when not to follow orders. Wth the excepton of such oents, 'Funeral n Berln' s a fl wth very lttle to contrbute to the edu. RMcoff pr0p0os for tx break bl tuton Senator Abraha Rbcoff (D- Conn.) ntroduced a bll last Monday to gve tax relef to parents and students who pay the costs of a college educaton. The proposed legslaton provdes for a tax credt of up to..325 on the lrst $1 s f tuforn, books, fees, and supples, and would go to anyone who pays these expenses for a student at a post-secondary educatonal nsttuton. The wnlrp wn. raawmcn by 46 Senators fro both poltcal partes and fro all sectons of the -country. t s. the sae bll whch, Rbcoff has ntroduced n the past, except that t has been aended to nclude coverage for students n accredted post secondary busness, trade, techncal and other vocatonal schools, as well as unverstes and colleges. Under the bll, ore than twothrds of the benefts would go to fales earnng less than $10,000 per year. Speakng on the Senate floor, Sen. Rbcoff sad: "We ust decde, f, as a naton, we are to treat educaton costs as we do the nterest on a hoe ortgage, or flood daage, or health expenses." "Ben Frankln," sad the Senator, "could experent wth a kte and key," but today's unverstes requre so uch sophstcated equpent that the costs of educaton bounds. s ncreasng beyond The author of the revew of "Loves of a Blonde" was Davd Ko ffan, not Davd Grosz, as was prulted. 1 Uncorn presents N CONCERT --. 3: --1 3: o o- c0 P ) kr.sr.:.::k z -..'"..L.*. Y6'-a;- : :...;" - : '. j '' ' t. ':... '' :' :_... Make your selectons fro ths gant MASTERWORKS CATALOG whch lsts over of the world's fnest recordngs! rcolumba MASTERWORKS SUBSCRPTON SERVCE, Dept North Terre Haute, ndana ' wsh. to subscrbe to your Servce - wthout any charge or oblgaton. Please send e at once y ee Masterworks Catalog. understand that for each record decde to purchase at regular Catalog prce ay choose another record free. (A sall postage and handlng charge s added for each record.) However, a unde.no oblgaton to buy any records at any te. 5Nae... (Please prnt) Address, Zp Cty State Code Msso24/S67 Rank JT"ORDAN H ALL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Tckets: $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 MAL ORDERS: Enclose staped self - addressed envelope, check or oney order payable to Uncorn Coffee House, Boston, Mass

14 Q- M r', Auto poe SancBdes Mors Contnually o onths a E!E h o f, A5. Se Or a ' re r-0 LL E-.LL a. Contnually nruearsng ar Dol- onths. ts~ senoflr. 2~:o1, nn6' luton has propted thee aco-. nclude: 1) a survey of the current state of electrc autooble erce Departent to nae a sxteen-an panel to nvestgate the potental of electrc autoobles. developent; 2) an estnate of Headng the group wll be Dr. the feasblty of buldng practcal Rchard S. Morse of MT's Sloan electrc autoobles; 3) a coparson of electrc autos wth School of Manageent. The panel wll- nclude experts n the feds otler types n ters of perfor - of transportaton, econocs, and ance and polluton; and 4) a recoendaton ar polluton. The panel s to coplete ts of the-governent's proper role n developng electrc report wthn nne to twelve vehcles. Facul+y co+tee fo revew SCEP readng perod pol - '(Contnued fro Page 4) _ for one seester only. After that, L a fnal decson'wll be reached about whether the extenson was worthwhle. Thus, SCEP wll take a poll ths week to evaluate the effectveness of the past readng perod. A slar poll wll be taken at the end of ths seester, when the extenson wll be n effee, and'the results wll be copared. These results wll be shown to the Faculty Cottee on Acadec Perforance so ARE YOU UNDER 35? took AT THS! -1 that they ay assess the general usefulness of the readng perod. So please fll out and return the copleted poll as soon as you receve t. Professor Robert Dcke of Prnceton Unversty has ssued a challenge to Ensten's Theory of Gravty, pusblshed 50 years ago, and unchallenged untl now. Ensten's ore faous Theory of Relatvty s not under scrutny, nor does t appear that any possble errors n the gravty theory wll nvolve relavtvstc prncples. The Theory of Gravty successfully explaned the uexpected be- Savor n the orbtal propertes of the planet Mercry as well as other nexplcable pheoona. Howrever, Professr Dcke contends that the observatons whch have "proved" Ensten's ery have not been ade wth enough precson to gve satsfactor proof. He specfcally argues about te changes n the orbt of Meury. Most of the changes n-the perhelon pont, (that pont of the orbt whch s closest to the sun) of Mercury's orbt had been explaned by classcal astronony, such as gravtatonal nteractons between other planets. However, a rotaton of 43 seconds of arc -per century was unaccounted for 'before Ensten. nsten's calculatons correctly predcted ths 43 second rotaton and were assued to be correct. Now Professors Dcke and Goldnberg of Prnceton have ade ore exact calculatons of ths proble. They have found that-the sun s t sphercal, but lke the eah, s squashed at the poles. Thus the gravtatonal effect of the sta on {Mercury s dfferent than had been assuned ~before. la - Wth ths new assupton, Pro fessors Dcke &.Goldenberg have shown theat only 39 'seonds of are are unacutable. by classcl eans, a n d that usng t he 6"uashed sun" cncept, En-.sten's calculatons predct a rotaton of 47.3 seconds. Error too large Dr. Dcke feels that the 8.3 second dscrepancy nay be too bg to be overlookqd. He s predct nag that the Ensten theory wll (Please tarn to Page 16) Advertseent THE BBLE sa s: t s apponted unto en -once to de, but after ths the judgen+.---hebrews 9:27. So then every one of us shall gve account of hself to God. -- Roans 14:12. - ~~~s~~s~ ~ What knd of engneer wll you be... prelnary desgln, d esgn, developent? Alt AResearch Phloenxs, you work a s all three before yogu decde. Renewabe Te Lfea hranc ~Lfe nsurane, e~~~~~lhl~~~~~ *25,000 for lss fan $756 a year $15,1 0 for tau than $45 a yeer 10,000 for less fhal $30 e year for less than 15 a year These are the average annue4 no patpyens for fve years, based on curen dvdend rates, ;f you buy whle under age 35. Dvdends are ano guaranteed. We wll ghadly qusote preaas rta. for your age; wthout obl aton. lu Ar Oaens brepfl C amb...r,., SAVNG BA1 Rght n Central Sq., Cabrdge Le nsurance Dop.e ~~l~neea a ~ -- l Your future as an engneer s strongly nfluenced by your frst assgnrent. What that assgn+ ent wll be, should be, s an portant decson. At Garrett you control that decson. Durng an eght-onth orentaton progra, you work wth experenced engneers ona varety of assgn/nents n dfferent depends on your own apttude and nterest. n prelnary desgn you ay work on gas turbne engnes, jet engne starters, or advanced power systes for space vehcles. Analyss s the key - and the ephass s on. the3rodynacs, fluds, vbraton, heat transfer, and ath to solve today's probles. As a desgn engneer, you see your soluton to a product desgn proble take shape on the drawng board and n fabrcaton. You ay work on controls systes for turbne drves, engne fuel systes, or a laboratory test syste. Mechancs s the thee-statcs and dynacs, aterals and processes, and graphcs are your tools. n developent, you'll test desgns before they go nto producton. Manufacturng processes are exaned and producton technques are explored.- Everythng fro nuts and bolts to coplete power systes are tested, and your lab work and practcal judgeent wll pay off n ths area. Your career at AResearch Phoenx can be stulatng and 'd''..~~~~~~~~~~~ rewardnrg. You can work n all three portant areas of engneerng on dverse aerospace products. You can use your total educaton, learn ore on top of t, and take part n a wde varety of advanced engneerng. At AResearch Phoenx, the product Lnes nclude gas turbnes for auxlary power, turboprop engnes for busness and ltary arcraft, secondary power equpent for arcreaft, advanced space vehcle nuclear power systes, pneuatc and hydraulc control systes, as well as a varety of related equpent for aerospace, ground, and undersea applcatons. Fnd out the whole story n our new booklet, Your Future at Garrett. Get t fro your capus placeent offce, or wrte AResearch Manufacturng Dvson, 402 South 36th Street, Phoenx, Arzona AResearch s challenge Los Angeles PhFoenx 'An equal opportunty eployer. Sgnt upr no' ' the l ln Placeent- fferg f Btt+ s re~aax, representatve wll be nterveowng on calpus Monday, Feb. 13 A. 3t

15 ,. (Contnued fro Page 1) county because MT s credted wth the'aournt of blood t donates. Any eber of the MT county or eber of hs edate faly ay be gven blood for transfusons free as long as the supply lasts.t- Sgnfance of drve t s also sgnfcant to note that the blood drve wll be conducted at a te'when the Massachusetts ka Blo d drve se o eef T E Aoa slackle n Massach u effs... r-=; SZc66 _ Selectve _ _ = - -- s ervc U, 111s alas s. WE] ~gf ra~l ~ -- ~,~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.".~~~ : ~~~::~:: ' ~~. z~*?. ~ ''12..~~::: ~~* - h z r~1 ~--'~-- --,, r~~z-, -,...l-r~~~-nsla*a~a OURRVAsnMs blood bank supply s nornally low. Thus, the contrbuton fro MT wll for a large percentage of the state's supply of blood durng a two-week sprng perod. Blood wll be taken n the Sala de Puerto Rco of. the Student Center. Durng solctaton week, there wll be an nforaton booth n the Lobby of Buldng 10. Parental consent s needed for student donors under 21, unless blood was donated the prevous year. ".. Ths book could well arouse the publc and provde the force whch gets the Congressonal achnery ovng." -Rep. Thoas B. Curtts (R.Mssour) AT YOUR 1BOOKS5ELLER'S TRDENT' PRESS N~ew York 1DE9~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ze 1 Photos by George Flynn All s noral on Regstraton Day! Even at 2:40 n the afternoon, the lnes are stll forng as the'eager students try to get ther roll- cards. However, once roll cards have been procured, the rest of The day wll be a snap. Oh, yeah? Despte recent proveents brought about by the Coop's' ove to the Student Center, they haven't anaged to elnate the lnes for texts. ~, By Don Mnng The results of a student poll on the Selectve Servce have been released by the Unted States Natonal Student Assocaton. These were presented to a group o leaders of a varety of youth and student organzatons atteptng to ;$k~ see~~~'1 _ God llesx' ~~s:~g scjwk~;l~~~ a~aann~laraerawrt~ 9 - F=== zrz ~rsws ~ ~ ~ nr~aac cwn 3?r ~ ~ PSCePW oposer waets DEAR St \ REB: forulate a successful alternatve to the present syste. Results of poll The ost strkng statstcs davwn fro ths poll ndcate that whle ore than, 90 percent of Aercan college students agree wth the prncple of ltary a we-known coposer, and need a new car. The trouble s, ' just too Bzet to pck one out. And what's ore, any of the new cars see are Offenbach -n the garage for repars. But do have a good frend who s pleased-wth hs new '67 Dodge Dart. He wcas gven. an excellent deal oney on t. My Bach s to thewal. and Berloz any Can you help e? LUDWG DEAR LUDWG: My advce s that you let yourself Ravel n the enjoyent of: drvng the sporty, al-new Dart for '67. You'll fnd ts Lszt prce s a lot lower than you'd expect. And even though t's:-longer outsde and bgger nsde ths year, Dart's stll an easy car to Handel. '* "N S.ue,e A u Here's the swngng, an-szed copact for '67 that's got three B's of ts own: Bold, Brassy and Beautful. Dart has been copletely restyled ths year, nsde and out. t's longer, rooer, ore powerful. But stll at that snug copact prce. Drop n at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and try t out for yourself. T03M kt now te s0 scre E3 XLlbS '67o CMpacts VA bwe C:HRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATON ^XTS conscrpton, ore than 70 percent are dssatsfed wth the present drat syste. More than 70 percent of those questoned would prefer the equal alternatve of nonltary servce n such organzatons as Vsta, or the Peace Corps; 60 percent do not support student deferent. Mr. Eugene Groves, Presdent of USNSA, rearked on the rearkable consstency of the results of the referenda held on twenty Aercan capuses. "The dversty of the schools respondng akes the consstency of the results even ore presve," he sad. The poll was adnstered at nsttutons vayg fro the Unverstes of Mlh-esota and Mchgan to Benrdngton and St. DMary's Colleges and geographca1ly rangng fro Haxvard to San ~V'F.a.nc~c College for Woen. The opnons of 30,50 ~tudents were sapled. Ths consttuted approxately 31% of the 99,000 total student populaton of the twenty-three capuses ncluded. Justce of conscrpton On the queston of the justce of ltary conscrpton, Mercyhurst College showed the ost support wth a 99% "yes" vote whle Valparaso Unversty was least enthusastc wth only 74% affrng support. Lottery The lottery was least favored n all cases, recevng ts greatest support, 13%, fro Marquette Unversty and North Park College. Only 24% of the Bennngton voters felt that class rank was a far crteron for student deferent, whle 57%6 supported ths at North Park College. Unversal student lablty as opposed to partal lablty was supported ost strongly by Marquette Unversty, 71% affrng support; t was least favored by the College of Wooster, Oho, 25% votng "yes." Forty-seven percert, of Sons College students poled supported uncondtonal unversal student deferent, wth only 17% of Mount St. MVary's College voters supportng t. There were -wde extrees of opnon on ost questons on dfferent capuses. r _~WCW~~W BPB~~W~~ B6 ~ t YOU can earn a REE StKl WEEKEND! We'll provde you wth a free sk weekend at TH E WLDERNESS, New Hapshre's newest sk area - n exchange for your servces n dstrbufng our sk folders to fellow students and frends. For full partculars, call Mro Bud Sth at our Boston offce: 617/ MCg 'WlDlERNM, SK AREA DXVLLE NOTCH, N.H. L -1.e- ~ --4 TT 2: -n CO ol

16 - - 'a)-4 o 0 '0 L. To CL Qad : D >- Ce en H2 LL w LL 1. By Leland Shaeffer The younger generaton, those people twenty fve years young or younger, have recently been awarded 'Te Magazne's Man Of The Year Award. Most people are very happy to wn ths award (whch has been awarded to ndvduals n the past) but the students at the Unversty of Chcago vewed the accoplshent wth ndfference. One student, when told that he had won the award, sply sad, "You ust be soe knd of a nut." Another h."a t s ea -M "Whose oy of Te s that?" One onetary nded an repled, "s t a cash award?" Even f t had been, he wouldn't have receved uch after t was splt 90 llon ways. Second year hstory ajor Sue Grosser felt she has earned her share of the award by "shovelng ore horse anure than anybody else." Junor Paul Levn also has a reason for hs wnnng the award: "studously avodng Te Magazne." At least one student spurned odesty when descrbng hs acheveents. Fourth year Bology ajor Alan Bloo t h o u g h t' he was outstandng "for brngng to ths (Unversty of Chcago) capus - to Aercan capuses n general the concept of beng aganst the establshent. You see, there's a proble of con-- forty n Aercan unverstes. Tonght f a one of the ost unpopular people on ths capus, because have realzed that the establshents- left, rght, and ddle- are wrong. They don't use ther nds and a one of the only people around who uses hs nd." The typcal reply was that of a younger bology-scence ajor who, when asked why he thought he was Man of the Year, repled, 've got long har." By Leland Shaeffer "t's the-dubest thng ever dd," exclas Mchgan State Unversty sophoore R u s s e 1 Felzke. Ths s Felzke's reacton at hs recent feat of breakng an ndvdual shower arathon record of 66 hours. He spent 100 hours n a dortory shower. t all began one Thursday ornng at 10:00 "When opened y bg outh at the wrong te," (although he says he would have done t anyway). He got out at 2 a the fouowng Tuesday, but the fact that he had- just set a record was forgotten when he realzed he had thre exas and a paper due the sae day. Hs skn turned whte soon after he entered the shower, and shrank every nght durng a sx to eght hour nap, After 70 hours hs body began to chap and turn red. Worse than that, however, he was told about the hot water bll. Felzke was popular wth hs frends after gettng out, but unfortunately for h they celebrated - by throwng h n the shower. Old sukey,. What would you do t you had an old, unused sokestack that would cost ore to tear down than t was worth? The MDana nsttute of Techlogy recently had that proble -.n they an a contest aong the students to see who could coe up wth the best use. The contest s stll ragng, and suggeston_ r.rtep fro convertng the stack nto a vertcal wnd tunel to buldng several floors n the botto, run an antenna up through the top, and akng t nto a ha shack. "Outftoxes" hself When Pad M. Kaplowtz becae presdent of the Day Student Councl at New Haven Co 2- lege, West Haven, Connectcut, last Septeber, he pushed for a reorganzaton of the S t u d e n t Court. Hs efforts were successful, and he was one of the -frst to feel the pact. The court recently found h gulty of sx parkng volatons, and fned h $24 and an addtonal $8 f the $24 s not pad wthn two weeks. Fnal fever Fnal exas are portant at any college offerng the, and any students who ust stay awake for long perods of te to study often resort to drugs to ake t easer on the. Unfortunately soe drugs have harful sde effects, and students at the Unversty of Chattooga (Tennessee) dscovered soe of the ore unusal propertes of d e x a d r n e (whch, roncally r-11h., -.11 VT vor cf - enough, doctors say decreasesrather than ncreases- - the student's ablty to learn). One student passed out n the shower and another, after prolonged use of the drug, was plagued by an hallucnatory chpunk. Those takng the 'actual exas whle under the effect of dexadrne suffered ore. One an faled to turn the page n hs bluebook as he wrote and turned n a sngle, page -of torn juble. An Aercan Hstory student flled the entre book wth her nae. Havg lost!:a concepton of te, stll another student spent the entre e x a perod on the frst queston of a ten queston exa. Students are now advsed to stck to coffee. A recent attack on a Unversty of Mantoba coed had an unusual twst and a not too unhappy outcoe. The coed says she was walkng around the-capus when a an juped out at her fro behnd a parked car, grabbed her (PeaMe turn to page 17) r--,& ;d-ha - r-h. 4 u Q O (Contnued fro Page 14) need to ne odfed, although t s too early to tell for sure. Dr. Dcke s now workng on a new - theory, a tenrsor scalar theory, whch correctly predcts the 39 second rotaton of Mercury's perhelon pont. Dcke's theory has a non-constant gravtatonal constant, unlke the Ensten theory. The newer theory has gravty growng weaker as the unverse evolves. nsten out??? f Dcke-Gldenberg observatons of the sun are confred by others and ther nterpretaton of the s correct, the Ensten theory ay be on the way out. t s too specfc a theory to allow for changes whch take account of slght errors. Ensten realzed ths aspect of hs theory when he sad: "The.chef atacton of the theory les n. ts logcal copleteness. f a sngle one of the conclusons fro t proves wrong, t ust be gven up; to odfy t Wthout destyng the whole structure sees. to be possble." Dr. Dcke dscounts that hs new -'Z _JF:--l _E -4 E: _-- O Ensten's theory--conffnued O - -l L-. theory wll- brng, an any closer to Ensten's supree goal-a e,- fled feld -theory. Ts theory would be able to explan all ateral phenroona fo the subatoc to the ntergalactc. Dr. Dcke coented: "We are a long way fro that." Dr. Nygreen of Hunler College talks before 1FC The Januar-y eetng of the FC was held Thursday, Jan. 12, at the Charter House. The Guest speaner, Bv. -Genn T. VtzC"'M Dean of -Men at HMuter College spoke after dnner. - As a peer, a professor, a parent and a eber of the publc, Dr, Nygreen coented upon the fraternty's ole n the changng socety to whch we belong. He ade two concrete suggestons, that the fraterntes adopt a clear stateent of polcy dtfyng theselves wth the nsttute, and that they apply a research approach to the prbbles that they face today. Before you decde on the ndustry for your career, be sure you consder the great opportuntes at Frst Natonal Cty Bank. t's the leader n worldwde bankng: over $15 bllon n assets; ore than 24,000 people at over 300 locatons around the world; one of the naton's largest data processng centers n New York. We have opportuntes now nvolvng Producton Manageent technques such as: 1.Systens Plannng 4. Qualty Control 2.OperatonsResearch 5. Data Councatons 3.Producton Control 6. Proft Plannng Our en use the tools of ode anageent to help deterne the drectons the bank tself wll take.thnk you could help us plan t better? SAU S SERVCE Ath VOLVO SA$ The Swehflt Wonder Ow DALZELL MOTORS gas ftevls Hb. Our ntervewers wll be on capus Frday, February 17 a f-f M s0lw a l Ar-Ma U * 399 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y An Equal Opportunty Eployer

17 - ~~~v (Contnued fro Page 16) botto, and' yelled, "Y u y." She anaged to escape and successfully hde under a haystack n a nearby barn. "At frst thought t was a grl," tfe coed explans, "but when he squeezed y botto realzed t was a an n a klt. He had very hary legs, but hs knees were knd of cute. "All he sad was, 'Yuy'." aaan.rnra8eqjbah.bb f Experts n nutrton, educaton, Oho State Unversty dropped and related specaltes fro all a planned course n far anageent due to lack.of app- MT on Marclh-1 to begn a three- over the world wll converge on cants. The course was to be for day conference on the effect of two onths 'and was ntended to protracted alnutrton on an's show farboys the ost effcent ablty to learn and general behavor. The conference, offcally ways of runnng ther fars. School offcals sad that the desgnated the nternatonal Conference on Malnutrton, Learnng, lack of nterest steed fro fears that the farer's draft deferents ght be taken away f by the MT Departent of Nutr- and Behavor, s jontly sponsored they left ther fars for even ton and Food Scence and the Nutrton Foundaton, two onths. nc. gntervew NG AT MT Feb. 16 Opportunty to work n a techncally stulatng envronent... at the state of the art... aong hgh calber professonals (over 30% engneers and scentsts)... wth R/D expendtures of over $2 llon annually';.. ndustral Nucleoncs s an acknowledged leader n the developent and anufacture of on-lne analytcal easureent and control systes for the' country's basc raw aterals processors. n ts 16 year hstory, the copany has copled a record of doublng n sze every four years wth cobned sales now totalng over $15 llon annfally. MS and PhD Canddates Logc and Sold State Crcut Desgn Electrcal Engneerng Control Theory and Systes Engneerng Nuclear Engneerng to be Dgtal and Analog Coputer Mechancal Prograng Engneerng ntervewed Mechancal Mechans and Structure Desgn Physcs for: Radaton nteracton wth Matter Coputer Scence sotopc Radaton'Generaton and Detecton and Alled Felds Project Engneerng f you are nterested n a ajor techncal challenge wth opportunty to ove nto anageent, to partcpate n a full college tuton refund progra, and to be located n a pleasant resdental area of Colubus, adjacent to The Oho State Unversty, consult the Placeent Offce for further nforaton and your capus ntervew schedule. Or, send your resue, n confdence, to: Mr. Phlp J. Robnson, Assstant to the Presdent, ndustral Nucleoncs Corporaton, 650 Ackeran Road, Colubus, Oho An Equal Opportunty Eployer. ga9srpsae. ldolalk!l ~4L~B~rr~glF Tff 9) y -w ~ P A '/ s C9r0400 MA 7sar7 ' or a a nu r on con e re~bernce set toy&., - - Q ` -oou Dr. Nevn S. Scrshaw, head of the Departent of Nutrton and Food Scence and conference charan, sad that the purpose of the conference s "to exaane the slowly growng body of evdence suggestng a sgnfcant relatonshp between early alnutrton n huan populatons and subsequent alteratons n perforance on varous tests, on learnng and on behavor. "t s recognzed that the evdence fro experental anrals s uch better and easer to nterpret than the fragentary and frequently confoudng observatons on huan populatons. "Nevertheless, the subject s of such portance to both the developng countres and to the nature of natonal and nternatonal efforts to assst ther econoc and socal developent that an nternatonal conference of ths sort can be of very great value." Value A How uch does a teacher teach, and how uch does he pede the learnng process? 'lachne' gves answers Two Cabrdge experenters have attepted to answer ths queston by gvng students a "achne" whch gves answers. Ther results show that youngsters gan a grasp of scence far beyond that whch they receve n the classroo and that the students enjoy the experence. These are the conclusons of Edwn H. Land, presdent of Po-!arod Corporaton who s Vstng nsttute Professor at MT, and Stewart W. Wlson, a graduate student at MT, as wrtten n the January ssue of Technology Revew. Whe n conventonal scence educaton, the teacher donates the lesson and soetes loses the nterest of hs students, the deal way of learnng a subject fro a student's pont of vew, s to dscuss the ateral wth an expert. of teachers~ Extra-currcular studyng n ther experent, Dr. Land and Mr. Wlson selected a group of 13- and 14-year-old boys who volunteered to partcpate n the The conference, whch wll be held n Kresge, wll open wth a presentaton of background ateral on the ornng of Wednesday, March 1. Wednesday afternoon wll be devoted to the consderaton of bologcal factors n the developent of the central nervous syste. On Thursday ornng, the ephass wll shft to the effects of rralnutrton on developent and, behavor, to be followed by a dscusson of socal envronental factors affectng learnng ard behavor n the afternoon. Frday ornng the thee wll be the ecology of alnutrton, learnng and behavor, to be followed that afternoon by the feld study of alnutrton, learnng and behavor. Mebers of the MT faculty who wll be partcpatng n addton to Dr. Scrshaw nclude Dr. Sanford A. Mller, Dr. Alan Hen, and Dr. Joseph Altan. Learnng, process exagned cordngs whch played the approprate tape when t receved a queston. The boys could nterrupt to. queston the, achne at any te, usng a control panel on whch they could sgnal for repeats, skps or ore nforaton. These sessons lasted an average of two hours, and the partcpants enjoyed the. Follow dea, then swtch Ths prelnary study has showr that the wllngness of a student to work at-a subject depends on the atttude'of the teacher. n the author's words, "students want to structure knowledge n ther own way. They want to follow an dea for a whle, untl they are surfeted, so -to speak, and then pck up another dea. They do not honor the logc whch centures of work has structured a subject, because they do not feel that pecular and sngle logc n theselves." r L- B~~w~cn CHARLE The Tech Talor e CLEANNG 0 PRESSNG * REPARNG n ;o o 0 -p c -< they, one at a te, had a chance to use the experental achne whch could answer questons on atoc physcs or astronoy. The achne conssted of tape re- F BE (s9antc Always At Your Servce n The MT STUDENT CENTER 84 MASS. AVENUE j ]EL Dor Lne 9.360} L STORE-WDE CLEARANCE! NATONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS OF MEN'S FNE APPAREL ON SALE HOW! AT OUR "COLLEGE CORNER" SPECTACULAR SAVNGS - 'FANTASTC VALlUES! JEANS SPORT COATS Top Nat. Brands - All Szes Corduroys - Suedes - Wools VALUES $VAES H a To $s.98 2aTo $35 e 2 pars $5.OO 2 for $29.00 * {e-mrvbt s JC.~OO'M ol " 'l.l. ;. 'Dens C-rvduroys... Woolsr -- l T~o' $ ,88 TTo $ for $ for $7.00, yll nre SlTctb j FAM Wools and Corduroys Sheep and Qult Lned Bob Dylan Style Leather Sheep-Lned VALUES $Q O tvalues $ a Oas To $24.95 Teor $50 7e - 2 for $ dj2 for $39.00 CAMgRDGE A RMY &HMAY AdjacenP to Seyour Chevrolet.a... A...E..CENTRAL S9UARE l CAMBRDGE -ggjjgj Jln - -t424 vmass, AVENlUE

18 tswe- By Ted Nygreen Now that the weatheran has fnally decded t's really wnter, New England sk areas are look- ng as good as ever. The recent >- stor whch duped a foot of snow on Boston brought sles fro all skers, both novce and E expert, as well as fro the u pleased owners of the ajor eastern. areas. < Although the stor was alost 0 entcng enough to lure students away fro classes durng the week, a good nuber of students ade trps last weekend when the excellent condtons were sur- passed only by the record crowds. t.~ ~ Stowe - "Sk Capltal of the East" W Fve hours away by car, Stowe.. offers a wde range of excellent skng even when closer areas are experencng a perodc wnter thaw. The day was there was hghlghted by the Eastern Class A downhll races, whch added a bt of excteent to an afternoon of skng on the saller of the two ountan coplexes, Spruce Peak. The bascally Southern exposure of the trals on sunny Spruce Peak ade skng n only a sweater qute enjoy:able. Wth two ountans to handle a large nuber of people, lft lnes were seldo longer than 3 to 4 nutes, and at $8 per day for lft tckets, short lnes' are very 'uch apprecated. However, Stowe's fae rests on certan other features whch weekend experts wll certanldy.want to.take advantage of. Frst and foreost, the nternatonally faous trals of the towerng Mt. Mansfeld offer the. challenges you look for n a-ajor sk area, whether you are an expert or an nteredate. Fro the tougher than average nteredate trals such as Tyro and Standard, to the precptous drop-offs lke Natonal and Nose Dve where e x p e r t s fear to tread, Stowe's Mt. Mansfed s fe Awns'ay o the M-: Captal of the East." Secondly, and as large a contrbutor to Stowe's reputaton, the Study of oon's surface dsproves Lncoln Labs Conclusons based on an MT- Lncoln Laboratory lunar study of last year have been proved conclusvely to be false. A radar study ade by Lncoln Labs of the oon's surface a year ago revealed that t was ade up largely of a dust layer. Ths led any scentsts to suspect that the rnoon's surface was very heavly dusted- perhaps any layers deep, whch have accrued over the centures. Recent close-up pctures show that the oon's surface s largely ade up of rocks, whch s evdence to dsprove conclusons of the Lncoln Lab 'study. The theores proulgated have been an attept to explan the crater foratons seen on the oon. One theory says that the craters are a result of eteor bobardent over the centures. The other pronent theory says that they are a result of volcanc actvty under the oon's surface. Also, they have suggested that there s, perhaps, uch volcanc actvty stll gong on beneath the oon's surface. Ths has been substantated by the recent dscovery of "hot spots" on the surface. Also "blocks of ateral seen by lunar Orbter spacecraft are arranged n ways whch suggest they ay be volcanc n ogn." Whle the "dust layer" theory has been dsproved, there s stll uch data whch ust be gathered n o^erl +% sto rnarll ohe partculars of the "hard rock" theory. a ergve a tratt ers Trangular eet here net lwk 6-le road that leads fro the base of ar lft was often as hgh ountan to the town s packed as- 45 nutes. t s surprsng wth a treendous varety of sk that ths was the frst te Watervlle lodges and nght spots whch Valley has had probles ake t a favorte for skers of wth lnes as thefe s really only all ages and abltes. Openng just ths year, Watervlle one ajor lft servng the ajorty of the area. Valley- n northern- New Nevertheless, the snow was ex- Hapshre has. ade qute a cellent;- and the trals were well nae for tself, offerng a varety kept up, Lft tckets are $6.50 of trals and slopes, a convenent weekends and $5.50 d-week, and locaton, and a reasonable prce. the drvng te fro Cabrdge But all the publcty that t s s only about two hours. Wth a such a well-planned area capable large novce area, a well-planned of handlng sers per hour s worthless when all attendance records are broken. Last Saturday nteredatesecton, and expert runs runnng the 1%-nle ountan, Watervlle Valley s sure to over 4000 cars were counted becoe a local favorte of Week- n the lots, and the wat at the day Bostonans. n aera~~~flavca st spells~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e carry 4 o cr!u8 Fro Aerca to Zanzbar, "THNK" s the BM watchword. And for good reason. That's what BM'ers do-thnkl Creatvely, effectvely, productvely. f your hoe country s lsted below, BM's World Trade Corporaton has edate openngs for graduates n Electrcal Engneerng, Mechancal Engneerng, Busness Adnstraton, Matheatcs, Physcs or Chestryyour chance to put your Aercan educaton to work n your hoe country. And what do you get? All the benefts of workng for THE growth copany n THE ajor growth ndustry: nforaton handlng and control. t's an portant busness and t The woen's fencng tea, havng lost two close eets. by one pont to boston College and Brandes, won ther eet aganst Wellestey before vcaton. The fnal score was MT 5, Wellesley 4. * Ther next copetton wll be a trangular eet wth Rhode sland College and Westbrook YELLOW 6WPAAA Junor College of Mane Fedb 18, at 2 p, here. Postons are now open assstant anagers for sp: sports, the athetc tdepartn announced today. Aryone tarested should see the rr ager of the eprt nvolved. 'CAB SERVC ALL CABS RADO EQUPP.ED Dal MT X P. A NSE wll becoe contnually ore portant n your country. Wth BM you can get- n on the ground floor now-and stll reap all the benefts of workng for a progressve,. Aercan-based onrgan7raton BM's World Trade Corporaton has career opportuntes n Australa, Austra, Bura, Denark, El Salvador, Fnland, France, Gerany, Ghana, Guateala, Honduras,. Hong Kong, ran, raq, taly, Jaaca, Japan, Lebanon, Lbera, Mal!aysa, Netherlands., New Zealand, Ncaragua, Ngera, Peru, Phlppnes, Portugal, Sweden, Swtzerland, Thaland, Trndad, Unted Kngdo. Whatever your edate cotents, whatev er your area of study, sgn up now for an on-capus ntervew wth BM, Feb. 28, Marc '.f... re.e,.'..c.. n.,.dp us.s a len. Wr-rte to: Manager of College Recrutng, BM Corporaton, 100 South Wacker Drve, Chcago, llnos. BM s an Equal Opporrunty Eployer 'C e L-C j F a 9 F E

19 ;9p. for Lent n- Cc:?~ e~ TZ,~ 4V5 YC C-a F,, M-F71 r:~ S -M, 1'vS t Chul defends: table tenns tfte n ew England -ngles Toey L-Mng Chu 970 has scored ents. Then, n.new York a week two pressve vctores n png later, he ade t to the quarterpong over the recent ter break. fnals n the Eastern Open Sngles Chu, fro Hong Kong, success- Chaponshps. The New York fully defended hs New Englandlt ourney had over 100 copettors. Sngles Chaponshp on January Lr-Mng eventually lost to the 29 at Provdence, Rhode-sland. runner-up, Marty Resan. He L-Mng won hs frst New was not satsfed wth ths, how- England ttle last October. Ths ever, and won the Eastern "B" year's tournaent conssted of 60 sngles ttle the next day. On, of the tep table tenns players n Feb. 18, he plans to play'n the the New England area. Chu went ntercollegoate undefeated through seven oppon- B.U. _Can bneer be too cold? \\4 xgv Mzaybe, we ho-uuldn't care how cold people drnk beer.. just so they drnk ours. (After al1, we're n busness!) But we do care. We go to such fuss and expense brewng all that taste nto BudweSer, we want our custoers to get t all out. And ths s a fact: chllng beer to neat-freezng teperatures hdes both taste and aroa. 40 s just rght. To ake t easy for-you, we've asked all the bartenders to serve BEude at 40. Also, every refrgerator s desgned to cool Bud at 40. Of course. f you're on a pcnc or soethng and the Bud's on ce and nobody brought a theroeter...oh, well. Thngs can't always be perfect. 3Budwesern, KNG OF BEERS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, NC. * ST. LOUS NEWARK e LOS ANGELES o TAMPA HOUSTON `--- 1-p //~a bekal Meanfacturng }oh and Maas uopany Chaponshps at Outponted 8 15 By Ar Varteressan The JV aten were edged out by a strong Rhode sland College varsty Wednesday to drop ther record to 3-1. The fnal score was The eet got off to a poor start at 123, as. Rober Chang '69 was pnned by Mary Bnhatero n 4:45 of the second perod. However, Ed Trpp '67 wrestlng at 130, got the engneers back on the wnnng track, as he took hs opponent, Ons DeSessa, down n 8 seconds and racked up 7:45 of rdng te to gan a 6-0 wn and one of the.ost pressve vctores of the eet. Get 2.ore pns At 137, John Reynolds '67 lost to Rd Gaes, 6-0. But, the engneers cae,back wth two near pns n consecutve atches, as To Whte '69 beat Robby Hagh, 9-2 n.ther 152-pound atch. Jeff St '68 followed ths by beatng To DPppo, 12-2, and suddenly the Beavers were back n contenton. Ether of these atches could have been won by pns very easly. Don Pryor '68 at 167 beat Berte Deloud, 640 to keep the vctory sken gong. However, Tech was forced to forfet at 177, as there Scheduule s sef by- Brdge Club; 13 gaes planned The schedule of duplcate gaes at the MT Brdge Club for the dong ter s: Feb. '' %V grapplers oalll / Full aster pont gae Feb. 18 Fractosnal aster pont ga te Feb. 25 Eastern ntercollegate Brdge Tou rnaent-twosesson open pars cha- E:: 7 P~onshD,!alos~7 ;tr~!blf.e_. b... _,_ lgat B rdge Tou rnaent-twosesson tea-of-four dhaponshd March 4 Full aster pont gae March 11 Fractonal aster pont gare March 18 Open Pars Club Chaponshp Aprl 8 Full aster pont gae Apr 15 rfractona Master pont gae Aprl 22 Board-a-atch Tea-offour Club Chaponshp Aprl 29 Fractonal aster pont gae May 6 ull aster pont gae May 13 Fractonal aster pont gae The par of Bart Braley '69 and Bob Creecy '70 was nadvertently otted fro those who qualfed for the regonal playoffs of the Natonal ltercollegate Brdge Tournaent. a :. r ; ";%(r?z,;j jp";3::r a : ;w. -,:7 : ;vsasp: : "' Photo by George Flynn Don Pryor '68 tres to ove Berte Deloud of Rhode sland nto poston for a pn n ther^ 167-pound atch Wednesday., 6-0, but the JV's lost ther frst Pryor went on to wn the atch of the season, was no one avalable to wrestle that weght class. n the heavyweght class, the ost exctrg atch of the eet occurred, as To Garvey '68 edged John Cotugno, 54 on rdng te. Garvey was dow n 4-1 gong nto the fnal perod, but he quckcautously, he took s opponent down to knot the atch at 4-4, and held on to gan enough rdng OSn DC~ Frday, February 1O Basketball (JV)-Harvard, away, 6 p. Rfle (V)-Boston U.. here, 6:30 p Squash (V)-Seton Hall, here, 7 pr ndoor Track (V&F)--Greafer Bostons Skng (V)--ESA nferedate Chaponshps at Norwch Saturday/. Februa=t- ' Basketball (V)-Wayne State, here, 8:15 p Basketball (F)-Harvard, here, 6:15 p M Swng V)--Trnfy, here, 2 p Swng ;F')-gabson, 'nere, 3:30 pr - Squash (V&F)-Trnty, here, 2 p ndoor Track (V&F)--Greater Bostons Skng (V)-ESA Chaponshps Wrestlng (V)-Coast Guard, away, 3:30 p WresTlng (F)--Coast Guard, away, 2 p Fencng V)--Brooklyn College, away, 2 p Hoekey (V)--Bowdon, away, 4 p Gynastcs-Yale, here, 2 prn ly got an escape. Then, wrestlng te for the needed extra pont whch gave h the atch. Wth ther record now at 3-1, the Jayves stll stand as one of the top Jurnor Varsty teas n the area. Only three atches rean, and the tea s hopeful of gvng coach Wlt Chassey a 6-1 record to reeber. They wll attept to get back on -the wnnng road Tuesday, wvhen they take on Stevens Busness College here at 7:30. The tea looks to do uch better n that eet than they dd n ths one. Canbrde Boat Club awards crews fr tophy.ser r~sas 1n reg The fnal results have been announced fro last fall's Head of the Charles Regatta. Tech's varsty crews have been naned the recpent of the Paul Revere Bowl, whch s awarded annually to the crews that scored the best total place fnshes. The engneers were represented by both the heavyweght and lghtweght eghfts. The award wll be presented at a banquet on February //, hosted by the Cabrdge Boat Club. --M S rn --F rn (3 J: w ;;1 O -( co F) CP :> ;23-4 CD,0) to '-4 DZ Plastcs, Fbers, Pharaceutcals, and Checals for Agrculture, and the Processng ndustres. Wll n tervew on February 24 7:* BE - t For postons of responsblty, dversty and strong future advanceent possbltes. ~h~~~ -Es -P~eErEa89r ~~w~lkpsr lbf ed~ylf "ZSlq B~tLO&.rll%~! ~ LOBgBLC. %Lll}9% rfqvb2 [{~E ll MARKETNG, FNANCE. Phladelpha headquarters. Plants and Offces throughout the U.S. and n 23 foregn countres ROHN[~~tgjl~~9f~n CEH A R s 9 P[HLADELPHA~ PENNSYLVANA as105 We're cong soon. For job detals and date, consult your Placeent Offce, now. AN' N EQUAL OPPORTUNY,Y EMPLOYER EMPLOYER A a PLANS FORS PROGRESS COMPANY

20 Q) sophoore eran rated best b hoostory of swg s at Tech <' By o- Paul Baker -- " rate h the best all around -swer n the hstory of the c school. He can do just about everythng." Thus MT swng coach Charle Bafteran prases a 5-11, 155-pound sophoore swer. fro Costa Rca, Lus Clare. < Last year, Lus broke three freshan records, and ths year he l contnued to deonstrate hs outstandng ablty. Already Clare has co sashed the varsty backstroke and ndbsdual edley arks. The LL aazng thang abou't Lus s hs endurance. Every day he works out >2 fro two to two and a half hours, about twce as uch as any other < Tech swer. l! Sws two straght. events '_ Coach Batteran recalls, " had h entered n back to back events n one eet. He won the frst, only had a few nutes rest and then knocked two seconds off our school record n the second event." Besdes excellng n athletcs, Clare s also a. far student. He F- carres a 4.8 cu n cvl engneerng. Not bad! LL To try Englsh Channel Lus started swng whert. he was sx. When he was nne he joned a swng club, entered copetton, and has been at t ever snce. He has copeted n ost Central Aercan countres and last suer he swa n Calforna. One thng he hasn't done s sw n salt water. Lus sad, "' gong to try t next suer. ' gong :to go to Europe for sure. Whle ' there want to see what the water s lke n the Englsh channel. There's a chance ay try to sw across t." Mnle he was at hoe for the Chrstas holdays Lus entered a eet nd set a rcsa Rcan - un. t, the 2neter backtroke wth a te of 2: 23. Lus frst consdered enterng MT when he was attendng Chauncey Hall Schooln Boston, to prove hs Englsh. He s undecded about hs career. He plans to get an engneerng degree and then ay go to edcal school. One record unrecorded Tech s currently enjoyng a 5-2 record, and wth Lus returnng for two ore seasons, we can anfcpa'te are of the sae hn the future. Lus' career as a swer has already been successful; however, roncally, he can thnk of the two records he cracked whch wll never be recorded. Twce he bested the MT record for the 500 yard backstroke, but both tes he placed second. de~e By George Wood MU fencers were just edged out by Harvaxd, 14-13, Wednesday nght at Harvard. Tech =,er, ce>oset o G'to ut azvg'e th=earler 22-5 loss to Harvard and aknost pulled -the upset of the year, despte the fact that Harvard has one of ts,best teas ever. MET has not coe ths close to Harvard snce L53 when Harvard lost to N=. M:T got off to a good start, '~th Frank Carton '69 whn ffe frst.sabre, 5-3. Tech fencers led 2-1 at the end of hhe frst round of sabre. The seco]d _nd proved atal for Nfr, wth Harvard ahead 11-7 gong nto the ftrd round. Photo by Steve Slversten Greg Jerrell '67 goes up for a tp-n n the JV gae wfh Boston College as Dan Green '68 oves n for the rebound. By Rch Rosen Afff's junor varsty cagers were defeated by the BostE College freshen, "fnes aedzers ww g Frank Cazoll last the frst sabre bout of the secod roud 5-4 n one of the closest atches of the nght Cart Marx '68 then easly VM UM fs,.- s.,; _ M L D ve Ltl ". UV eet, 5-0. The second d of fol went 2-1 for Harvard, as the Tech fencers stayed close to the faned Harvard fol tea. Leanard Zucker pulled the UP set of the nght as he beat Muslner n fodl. Mlner s Harvard's best fol fencer and one of the best n New England. MT swept the last round of epee. Cap' an Bll Murray, who was undefeated n the eet, won hs thrd bout easly by a score -of 5-1. ly{e d,@ls Teec 89-2, n a gae at BC led qukl Both teas opened n a anrton defense, and after a fold shot by Alec Esh '68, BC oped a 9-1 lead. The Beavers, led by Dan Santn ' 'and Bash, soon rated -back to wffn 2. However, the superor board strength of the Eagles soon showed through, and Coach,$ra RaB y. n Green 68 n to help out the rebounders. SU, pow shootng and any tu hurt the Beavers, and they oved nto a zone after BC pulled out to a lead. The zone was soewhat ore successful, and Bash, San and Steve De Rodeff '68 began to score for Tech, but the outsde shootng of Fales Bob Dudet and Ray lagac e gave BC a lead at hat~re. &auf hts 20 Greta and Santn s-ht Rg jupers to open the secod half, -but the Eges oatrollng the The varsty skers, coached by Bll Morrson, were actve durng ntersesson wth a tranng cap and three eets. Ffteen skers partcpated n a tranng sesson whch preceded the copettons..the tea then went to the Putney Relays, where they fnshed 12th out of 23 teas. Helge Bjaaland '67, who has establshed hself as one of the top skers n the East, had the thrd best te n the Relays. The B and C class sders then went to the Harvard Wldcat eet, and Alpne copetton. The Tech racers were hapered by a poor seedng, but Rk Anderson '69 anaged to turn n a good perforance. n the eante, the 8-an Nordc tea copeted n the USEASA chaponshps. Ths cross-country eet was held at St. Lawrence U. as part of the.; '~S,Z"--. ~,.,,,.. ;,De< Photo by George Flynn Bruce Twcker '67 of LCA takes a shot n the gae wth NRSA. The Labda Ch's won. as Twckler was hot. The frst round playoffs saw favored Labda Ch A l p h a eerge the -vctor over N R S A. Bruce Twckler led all scorers for the Labda Ch's. ZBT oes n hoekey n the ost portant M hockey gae to date, SAE downed ZBT 3-2, Wednesday, February 8. The SAElors doted the whole gae, anagng to keep the puck on ther end of the rnk Rockwell Cage Wednesday nght. boas, sank second and thrd The Eagles, coached by forestors. Only the shootng of Santn, who led Tech scorers wth 20 N3A great--bob y, contnually ponts, and Bash, who netted 16, pcked apart the Tech defenses kept the engneers n the gae. wth sharp p and slootng, DuMet topped the ndvdual scorng %fth 23, and Lagace had 14 and also controlled the ', out-reboundng the engneexs 2-L for the Eagles. The Techen et a uch taller and ore talented Eagle fve whch outplayed the all the way. g~a-alnd four'h n aasterns The Beavbr shoog percentage, only Wo as cop to BC's 44%, contrbuted to the' defeat. Hw~eve_, the w'keesses an defense and under the boards were the bggsat n the loss. JV's take on Havard 1ne JV;S next OUtng s tonglnt agast Hwvard. n ther last eetng n Deceber, Tech edged the Crson 61-58, n a thrller. Here agan, Bash and Santn were nsu ntl n the vctory, and the reatch prnses to be a goa one. 1How They Dd Basetbal{ Boston College 89, MT(JV) 62 Wtlng R. 1. College 18, MT(JV) 5 Fenucg Harard 14, MTV) 13 annual St. Lawrence Carnval. Bjaaland, enjoyng hs best year, took 4th n the race. Coach Morrson was also -pleasantly surprsed by the perforances of Hans Frtzvold '68 who fnshed 40th, and Doug Cale '69,.who placed 42rd. Bjaland leads tea The tea has fared well ths season, consderng the fact that only 4 letteren returned fro last year's tea. 'Bjaaland, the senor ace fro Oslo, Norway, has led the way, and senors Dck Haberan and Paavo Pykkonen also bolster the strong Nordc tea. Coach Morrson, one of the youngest sk coaches n the naton, has prosng sophoores such as Doug Cale n cross-country and Rk Anderson n the Alpne events. Next week the skers go to Nor- Labda ChM tops :NRSA - OM basketball playofs JY, 892 for a ajorty of the te. When Z B T obtaned possesson, S A E was able to affect fas breaks to return the puck to ther ce. The SAE'ors were frst to score as both Steve Queeney '67 and Dck Sdell '65 netted a goal apece. VMost of the secand perod went scoreless untl ZBT's Hank Goldan put ZBT on the scoreboard wth a goal 'Nth 37 seconds reanng n the s e c o n d ~rod. Eght nutes nto the last perod, Chuck Green '68 ted the score at 2-2 by nettng a goal. However, the SAElors ralled as Carl Branard '69 scored the tebreakng goal wth three nutes reanng n the thrd perod. Both teas had been undefeated pror to the gae, and now SAE wll ove ahead n the standngs. By Tony La Roy Talus '67 has been naed to the weekly Eastern Collegate Atheltc Conference College-Dvson All-Stax tea. He was gven the New Hapshre gae, where he scored 20 ponts and had fve steals. Ths award s the hgh pont of an aazng athletc career. As a freshan, Roy played basketball, and dd t very well, averagng 16.6 ponts per gae. He was also on the track tea, where he specalzed n everythng, runng the 440, 880, le and two-le. He also copeted n the broad jup, hgh jup and trple jup. As a sophoore, Taus couldn't get off to the rght start on the varsty basketball squad, and qut the tea after seeng lted acton. Goale n sr At the begnng of hs senor year, Talus decded td gve soccer a try. He went out for the squad, but was not too optstc a-bout hbs ehbn-r, heeanp hp _ha n. evpr played the gae before, and also because he, had bean away fro athletcs for two years. However, n coach Bll Mooan's opnon, he had great potental as a goale because of hs good hands and fast reflexes. The season told the story of Roy' progress. He was the oautstandng athlete n an other, edcore squacl Three of Tech's fou vctores wer e due to the fact that he tbed n shutout perf-rances. Es grealest day was the 14) wn over Sprnfeld, frst for the engneers n the forty-fve year hstory Of the Photo by Gene Sk-rabut.Helge Bjaaland '67 wch for the ESA nteredate charponstdps. The nordc tea, as usual, has hgh expectatons. The freshen wll also go to the NESA Thopson eet at Glen Allen. Other- February eets for the varsty nclude te ESA Senor Chkponshps at Wllas, the New England College Carnval, and a dual eet wth Colby. Fnally, on March 3 and 4, te NCAA chaponshps wll be held at Sugarloaf, Mane. BSAC leads b CHL u v [n beerng 2nd; Standngs and scorng leaders n the County Hockey League through February 5 have been released. W T L Fp ts Gf Ga Beacon St. A.C Cvl Eng... $ Habtants nstr. Lab Leadng Scorers P G2A TPM 1. McLaugfln (BSAC) Peckersgll (13SAC) 8 3. Catto (Hab) McPhal (CE) 1! 5. Pecknold (Hab) 3 6. Calderone (BSAC) 9 7. Duffy ( L) 7F J,.e h fr l.!8'l - A5 9. w (BSL3) t 6 F 10.,Swft (3SAC) 65 ECAC naes Roy, Talus to weekly All-Star tea !1! L d copetton. Talus went on to' record 214 saves n 11 gaes, and allowed 2.4 goals per gae. Averages 8 per gae After hs suess n soccer, Roy dec'uded to try bask ta ag. But, after a two-year absence, hs chances seeed alost nonestent. n the openng gae -aganst Trnty, Tech's lead was beg shaved n, the fnal nutes. Roy puped n 16 ponts, and the Beavers he oan to w, Snce then, he has averaged 8 per gae 16 gaes, whle helpng the cage to a 14-3 record and a chance for a NCAA post-season brh.- T'.S