_-- 8A - 4 , it, O- -- a Additional dono''rs needed By Gerry :tmer of Phi Delta Theta, and Douggie to§ ac ievl blood qu~ o ta§ ~ Four Secretariat division heads Gordon of McCormick Hall. ... Ml,~~~~ V ~and five Finxance Board members Reti will hbe directlv in charge With 570 pints donated in the first two days, the Annual Red Cross Blood Drive at MIT is off to a great start, say chairmen Ernie Aseherman '67 and Robert Gann '67. were elected at Thursday's In- stitute Committee meeting in the Inscornm meeting room. Four division heads Selected as Secretariat division heads were sophomores Clyde Ret- tig of Sigma Chi, Bill Mack of . . =.. ; || IHowever, doors scheduled for Phi Gamma Delta, Scott Marks INV.. ; i: |y. ~" the rest of this week don't add up i '~' ' ',;./-' to an assured total greater than last's year's record of 1496 pints. 3 somhom a 11 4~ ~ ~ ~~ The Thursday and Friday hbefore : *5? A & '. Spring Vacation ae thinly sched- r uled, and more donors for all days can be easily accomnodated in By Te Nygreen . the well - stated bloodmobile in By Td Nygreen The exper*mmtal Undergrad. the Sala de Puerto Rico of the The e e U rd Student 4-C-.en ate rSysem ga f u Additional donors, as well as XV will select ten sophomores for '~{ ~ '- 1~those who missed previous appoint- participation in the program. _ I - ~wments, are urged to call the Blod These ten, together with Profes- Photo by Jim Robertson Drive Desk (x4375 or x4376) for an sor Willard Fey, advisor to the An unidentified student gives appointment. Donors are assured program, will deternmine which one of 570 pints of blood which of a smooth progression through problems to study and in which were donated during the first the most comfortable setting the-manner they will study these two days of the Blood Drive. Blood Drive has ever enjoyed. problems v- I ·. ~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~', .',:: -,,'-..;,., na~ ~~~~~~~~~ ;,.i'% -, Vol. 86, No. 13 Cambridge, Massachuseffs, Tuesday, March 22, 1966 Five Cenfs ace J verylimited II Expanding MIT faces parking problems (£d. Note: This is the first of a two part article describing the parking problem at the In- slitute. This instalment sets forth the basic problem and presents some of the administration's viewpoints. The second instal- "aent, to appear Thursday, will focus on student attitudes.) By Jeff Weissman An important problem has grad- ually evolved at MIT since 1951- where to put more cars with decreasing space. Beginig with approximately 115 acres of prop- erty, and subtracting areas for buildings, playing fields, side- I selects sevenofca Several offices of the U-C were 'fled Thurday nwigt ith the se- lon by the FC xeutive atn- 'littee of seven new officars. Jeff Silvman '68 (ZBT) was bosen as the new Secretry, a od on Logan '68 (DTD), omne , Soc1 airn was Selected Public Relations Chair- ran. These two aofficers will also be Menbers of the IFC Executve OJM~itbed. DMan Gelatt '69 was eleted Pur- tuasing Managgxs Council Sec- 10arY, and Arthur Veitdi '67 was eb Ommun ty Se Rep reseftdvtive. Rbert Anthonyon 6 (PLP) Travis Ganible '67 a), Dan Gree '68 (S) ,e Picked as rtiev 14 the Irnmr Cb vci w walks, trees, and other various objects, it is possible to picture the scope of the problem. Land Problem MIT' is located very close to the population center of metro- politan Boston. This forces urban land values and construction prob- lems upon MIT. New academic and living space demands must have priority over parking. Also, the administration is trying to form an integrated campus. If Tech is to develop a "sense of campus," complete with trees, grass, and centralization, much imagination will be needed to use the available space best. 2815 spaces At present there are approxi- mately 2815 parking spaces avail- able to the MIT community. The largest contributions of spaces are Parking Garage 2 in West Cam- pus (460), Parking Garage 1 in East Campus (434), and West Gate West lot (336). The rest of the spaces are from open parking lots at school, Tech Square, the instrumentation labs, and local streets. Although the number of spaces is large, the demand is far great- er. Many of the 12,000 faculty members, administrative workers and students would like to have cars and park them conveniently. 12 places for 20 In addition, over 2000 people visit MIT each week. This includes parents and their families, con- tractors. servicemen, typewriter repairmen, painters, carpenters, plumbers, and numerous others. Only 12 spaces behind Building 20 are available for all of these peo- ple doing business with MIT. Even construction projects are given minimal space to store their materials. The Faculty Committee on Parking is the policy-making body for space distribution. A standing committee, it meets monthly to evaluate the many types of de- mands. The chairman, Professor August Hesselschwerdt, states the difficulty as "the large influx of students with no space to dis- tribute. We try to do our job equitably." Disabmty parin Students with disabilities need and do get parking privileges. -Non-residents beyond MTA lines likewise get spaces. The commit- tee's problem is then to decide general policies about the remain- ing spaces. Through the knowledge of de- tailed statistics, the Office of Per- somnnel Relations, directed by Mr. Albert Sise, gives out parking stickers in bulk. Each group or department gets a quota of stick- ers. The department itself decides to whom parking spaces will be made available. For example, 50 permits are granted "to keep the programs moving" in the words of the Dean of Residence, Fred- erick G. Fassett. The IPC re- ceives 25 permits to ease the transportation problem for distant fraternity houses. (Please turn to Page 5) WX-; l %A"VL7SL C 111 %.;llahl tjq of Freshmen Orientation Week and school elections, Mack will control activities constitutions and also act as office manager, Marks will coordinate the Inscomm pub- licity facilities, and Miss Gordon will be in charge of activities' room keys. In order that morem sophomores may learn more about this pro- gram, those students who have already participated will be hold- ing smokers in which gorup mem- bers will be available to discuss any questions or commnents pros- pective applints mry have. To- night at 7:30, USP members will hold these smokers at Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Baker House. Since it is also impotant for all interested in the program to understand exactly how the pro- gram is viewed by the Sloan School and the motivation behind USP, there will be coffee hours with Profesrs Fey and Jay For- rester. The first will be held Thusday at 3 pm in the Schell Room, 52-461; the second will be Wednesday, April 6, at 4 pm, also in the Schell Room. Applications, which may be ob- tained in Prof. Fey's office, 52- 562, must be returned by 5 pm, Mondayi, April 11. By Dave Kaye A two-day conference on The Uses of the Social Sciences formal- ly began Friday night at a dhmer in the MUl Faculty Club with speeches by President-elect How- ard W. Johnson, Dean Jerome B. Wiesner of the School of Science, and Max P. Millilkan, Diretor of the Center for International Studies. The conference, sponsored by the Department of Political Science and the Center for International Studies, was primarily concerned with two topics: the relationship of technology to the social sciences and the relationship of government to .social science. Johnson Welcomes Degates President-elect Johnson, who welcomed fthe delegates, stressed the importance both of integrating approaches within the social sciences and of invoking the en- gineering and physical sciences to solve th problems of our times. Atmosphere To swil sdea.. Dr. Millikan regarded Mfl's unique atmosphere as highly con- ducive to fruitful methodological developments in social science which would zot be posmble at a liberal arts college. As a result of MIT's proficiency in applied ,en- var{ {IC{ a Gary Garmon '67, Secretariat chairman, will coordinate these di- vision heads and the twenty freshman members to be selected after vacation. Named to Finboard posts were juniors Steve Holford of Bexley Hall and Pete Denton of Kappa Sigma, and sohomores Bob Hor- vitz of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rick Karash of Sigma Chi, and Jim Hossack of Alpha Tau Omego. These five will work with Fin- board Chairman Dave Sanders '67 and Activities Council Treasurer Roger Kirst '67 in handling finan- cial demands of various activities and student groups. AWS seat to McCornmck In other business, the Associa- tion of Women Students' seat on Inscomm was given to the Mc- Cormick Hall president for the coming year. Next March the sta- tus of this seat will again be re- viewed. The McCormick president is Judy Sehagen '68. Regisfr's Offce opn during lunch The Registrar's Office is now open on a limited basis over the noon hour. Partly in response to an editorial in The Tech, the of- fice is keeping at least one sec- retary on duty during the lunch hour to handle minor procedural affairs. Registrar Warren D. Wells an- nounced that thed change is on a temporary basis and continuation of the open office will depend upon student demand. gineering fields and the conviction that any problem will yield to a better answer after thoughtful scrutiny, social sciences "have gained a great deal from being at, MIT." In particular, Dr. Ml- likan referred to "fruitful coopera- tion between natural and social scientists" in the disarmament problem and in the attempts to penetrate the Iron Curtain with ideas. On the other hand, Dr. Millikan expressed distress at the relative failure to cooperate in dealing with the economic development pro- gram. Number One Chalen Concluding the dinner's speeches, Dean Wiesner urged training in both natural and social sciences. He considered the num- ber 1 challenge to be the problem of bringing up "a few generations of people in the natural sciences and in the social sciences who can speak the same language" and still have a firm inter-disciplinary background. Sat y Liwben During the Saturday afternoon luncheon of the conference, David Bell, head of the Agency for In- ternational Development, spoke on (Please turn to page 3) 'McNamara Revolution' LSC presets .Enthoven Rowen The Lecture Series Comnmittee will present a lecte tonight at 8 pm in 26-100 entitled The Mc- Namra Revolution. The lecture will be given joidly by Alain C. Enthoven, Assista Secretary of Defense for Systems Analysis, and 'Herwy S. R1ven, Assistant Director of the Bureau of the Budget Dr. E van spent two years at Oxdord as a Rhodes S ar and received his Ph.D. in Economies Dere Mi Ien 1M be jo aied the. Defense Department for a year. However, Defense Secretary Rob- ert McNamara chose to retain him as a "Whiz kid." Mr. Rowen graduated from MIT with Bachelor's degree in Chemi- ical Engineering and Industrial Management. He spent two years at Oxford and then he received a Bachelor's degree in Economics. Rowen too, became one of Mc- Namara's original 4"whiz kids." In addition .to his post on the Bureau of the Budget, Rowen is a member of the staff of the Na- tional Security C cil undr George Bmxy. I I I i II res soughf ro4,,,,ram Conference on socki sciences empnasizes relation to technology
Transcript
_-- 8A - 4 , it, O- - - a
Additional dono''rs neededBy Gerry :tmer of Phi Delta Theta, and Douggie
to§ ac ievl blood qu~ o ta§ ~ Four Secretariat division heads Gordon of McCormick Hall.... Ml,~~~~ V ~and five Finxance Board members Reti will hbe directlv in charge
With 570 pints donated in thefirst two days, the Annual RedCross Blood Drive at MIT is off toa great start, say chairmen ErnieAseherman '67 and Robert Gann'67.
were elected at Thursday's In-stitute Committee meeting in theInscornm meeting room.
Four division headsSelected as Secretariat division
heads were sophomores Clyde Ret-tig of Sigma Chi, Bill Mack of
. . =.. ; || IHowever, doors scheduled for Phi Gamma Delta, Scott MarksINV.. ; i: |y. ~" the rest of this week don't add upi '~' ' ',;./-' to an assured total greater than
last's year's record of 1496 pints. 3 somhom a11 4~ ~ ~ ~~ The Thursday and Friday hbefore: *5? A & '. Spring Vacation ae thinly sched- r
uled, and more donors for all dayscan be easily accomnodated in
By Te Nygreen .the well - stated bloodmobile in By Td NygreenThe exper*mmtal Undergrad.the Sala de Puerto Rico of the The e e U rd
Student 4-C-.en ate rSysem ga f uAdditional donors, as well as XV will select ten sophomores for
'~{ ~ '- 1~those who missed previous appoint- participation in the program._ I - ~wments, are urged to call the Blod These ten, together with Profes-
Photo by Jim Robertson Drive Desk (x4375 or x4376) for an sor Willard Fey, advisor to theAn unidentified student gives appointment. Donors are assured program, will deternmine which
one of 570 pints of blood which of a smooth progression through problems to study and in whichwere donated during the first the most comfortable setting the-manner they will study thesetwo days of the Blood Drive. Blood Drive has ever enjoyed. problems
Vol. 86, No. 13 Cambridge, Massachuseffs, Tuesday, March 22, 1966 Five Cenfs
ace J verylimitedII Expanding MIT faces parking problems
(£d. Note: This is the firstof a two part article describingthe parking problem at the In-slitute. This instalment sets forththe basic problem and presentssome of the administration'sviewpoints. The second instal-"aent, to appear Thursday, willfocus on student attitudes.)
By Jeff WeissmanAn important problem has grad-
ually evolved at MIT since 1951-where to put more cars withdecreasing space. Beginig withapproximately 115 acres of prop-erty, and subtracting areas forbuildings, playing fields, side-
Iselects sevenofca
Several offices of the U-C were'fled Thurday nwigt ith the se-lon by the FC xeutive atn-'littee of seven new officars.
Jeff Silvman '68 (ZBT) wasbosen as the new Secretry,
a od on Logan '68 (DTD),omne , Soc1 airn wasSelected Public Relations Chair-ran. These two aofficers will alsobe Menbers of the IFC ExecutveOJM~itbed.
DMan Gelatt '69 was eleted Pur-tuasing Managgxs Council Sec-10arY, and Arthur Veitdi '67 waseb Ommun ty Se Rep
walks, trees, and other variousobjects, it is possible to picturethe scope of the problem.
Land ProblemMIT' is located very close to
the population center of metro-politan Boston. This forces urbanland values and construction prob-lems upon MIT.
New academic and living spacedemands must have priority overparking. Also, the administrationis trying to form an integratedcampus. If Tech is to develop a"sense of campus," complete withtrees, grass, and centralization,much imagination will be neededto use the available space best.
2815 spacesAt present there are approxi-
mately 2815 parking spaces avail-able to the MIT community. Thelargest contributions of spaces areParking Garage 2 in West Cam-pus (460), Parking Garage 1 inEast Campus (434), and WestGate West lot (336). The rest ofthe spaces are from open parkinglots at school, Tech Square, theinstrumentation labs, and localstreets.
Although the number of spacesis large, the demand is far great-er. Many of the 12,000 facultymembers, administrative workersand students would like to havecars and park them conveniently.
12 places for 20In addition, over 2000 people
visit MIT each week. This includesparents and their families, con-tractors. servicemen, typewriterrepairmen, painters, carpenters,
plumbers, and numerous others.Only 12 spaces behind Building 20are available for all of these peo-ple doing business with MIT.Even construction projects aregiven minimal space to store theirmaterials.
The Faculty Committee onParking is the policy-making bodyfor space distribution. A standingcommittee, it meets monthly toevaluate the many types of de-mands. The chairman, ProfessorAugust Hesselschwerdt, states thedifficulty as "the large influx ofstudents with no space to dis-tribute. We try to do our jobequitably."
Disabmty parinStudents with disabilities need
and do get parking privileges.-Non-residents beyond MTA lineslikewise get spaces. The commit-tee's problem is then to decidegeneral policies about the remain-ing spaces.
Through the knowledge of de-tailed statistics, the Office of Per-somnnel Relations, directed by Mr.Albert Sise, gives out parkingstickers in bulk. Each group ordepartment gets a quota of stick-ers. The department itself decidesto whom parking spaces will bemade available. For example, 50permits are granted "to keep theprograms moving" in the wordsof the Dean of Residence, Fred-erick G. Fassett. The IPC re-ceives 25 permits to ease thetransportation problem for distantfraternity houses.
(Please turn to Page 5)
WX-; l %A"VL7SL C 111 %.;llahl tjqof Freshmen Orientation Weekand school elections, Mack willcontrol activities constitutions andalso act as office manager, Markswill coordinate the Inscomm pub-licity facilities, and Miss Gordonwill be in charge of activities'room keys.
In order that morem sophomoresmay learn more about this pro-gram, those students who havealready participated will be hold-ing smokers in which gorup mem-bers will be available to discussany questions or commnents pros-pective applints mry have. To-night at 7:30, USP members willhold these smokers at Delta TauDelta, Alpha Tau Omega, andBaker House.
Since it is also impotant forall interested in the program tounderstand exactly how the pro-gram is viewed by the SloanSchool and the motivation behindUSP, there will be coffee hourswith Profesrs Fey and Jay For-rester. The first will be heldThusday at 3 pm in the SchellRoom, 52-461; the second will beWednesday, April 6, at 4 pm, alsoin the Schell Room.
Applications, which may be ob-tained in Prof. Fey's office, 52-562, must be returned by 5 pm,Mondayi, April 11.
By Dave KayeA two-day conference on The
Uses of the Social Sciences formal-ly began Friday night at a dhmerin the MUl Faculty Club withspeeches by President-elect How-ard W. Johnson, Dean Jerome B.Wiesner of the School of Science,and Max P. Millilkan, Diretor ofthe Center for InternationalStudies.
The conference, sponsored by theDepartment of Political Scienceand the Center for InternationalStudies, was primarily concernedwith two topics: the relationship oftechnology to the social sciencesand the relationship of governmentto .social science.
Johnson Welcomes DegatesPresident-elect Johnson, who
welcomed fthe delegates, stressedthe importance both of integratingapproaches within the socialsciences and of invoking the en-gineering and physical sciencesto solve th problems of ourtimes.
Atmosphere To swil sdea..Dr. Millikan regarded Mfl's
unique atmosphere as highly con-ducive to fruitful methodologicaldevelopments in social sciencewhich would zot be posmble at aliberal arts college. As a resultof MIT's proficiency in applied ,en-
var{ {IC{ aGary Garmon '67, Secretariat
chairman, will coordinate these di-vision heads and the twentyfreshman members to be selectedafter vacation.
Named to Finboard posts werejuniors Steve Holford of BexleyHall and Pete Denton of KappaSigma, and sohomores Bob Hor-vitz of Alpha Epsilon Pi, RickKarash of Sigma Chi, and JimHossack of Alpha Tau Omego.
These five will work with Fin-board Chairman Dave Sanders '67and Activities Council TreasurerRoger Kirst '67 in handling finan-cial demands of various activitiesand student groups.
AWS seat to McCornmckIn other business, the Associa-
tion of Women Students' seat onInscomm was given to the Mc-Cormick Hall president for thecoming year. Next March the sta-tus of this seat will again be re-viewed. The McCormick presidentis Judy Sehagen '68.
Regisfr's Offceopn during lunch
The Registrar's Office is nowopen on a limited basis over thenoon hour. Partly in response toan editorial in The Tech, the of-fice is keeping at least one sec-retary on duty during the lunchhour to handle minor proceduralaffairs.
Registrar Warren D. Wells an-nounced that thed change is on atemporary basis and continuationof the open office will dependupon student demand.
gineering fields and the convictionthat any problem will yield to abetter answer after thoughtfulscrutiny, social sciences "havegained a great deal from beingat, MIT." In particular, Dr. Ml-likan referred to "fruitful coopera-tion between natural and socialscientists" in the disarmamentproblem and in the attempts topenetrate the Iron Curtain withideas.
On the other hand, Dr. Millikanexpressed distress at the relativefailure to cooperate in dealing withthe economic development pro-gram.
Number One ChalenConcluding the dinner's
speeches, Dean Wiesner urgedtraining in both natural and socialsciences. He considered the num-ber 1 challenge to be the problemof bringing up "a few generationsof people in the natural sciencesand in the social sciences who canspeak the same language" and stillhave a firm inter-disciplinarybackground.
Sat y LiwbenDuring the Saturday afternoon
luncheon of the conference, DavidBell, head of the Agency for In-ternational Development, spoke on
(Please turn to page 3)
'McNamara Revolution'
LSC presets .Enthoven RowenThe Lecture Series Comnmittee
will present a lecte tonight at8 pm in 26-100 entitled The Mc-Namra Revolution. The lecturewill be given joidly by Alain C.Enthoven, Assista Secretary ofDefense for Systems Analysis,and 'Herwy S. R1ven, AssistantDirector of the Bureau of theBudget
Dr. E van spent two years atOxdord as a Rhodes S ar andreceived his Ph.D. in EconomiesDere Mi Ien 1M be jo aied the.
Defense Department for a year.
However, Defense Secretary Rob-ert McNamara chose to retainhim as a "Whiz kid."
Mr. Rowen graduated from MITwith Bachelor's degree in Chemi-ical Engineering and IndustrialManagement. He spent two yearsat Oxford and then he receiveda Bachelor's degree in Economics.Rowen too, became one of Mc-Namara's original 4"whiz kids."In addition .to his post on theBureau of the Budget, Rowen isa member of the staff of the Na-tional Security C cil undrGeorge Bmxy.
II
I
iII
�res soughfro4,,,,ram
Conference on socki sciencesempnasizes relation to technology
Befor yo
Leaving MIT for spring vacation? Look goodoff campus with handsome new casual clothingsporting the Tech insignia. It's a good look toake QWU youW whethr yu^'re go, ning home or toa resort.
Fleeced sweater.s made from the no-care blendof rayon and acrylic fibers in a bronze shadeare designed for comfort and freedom. They'renew this season and available in sizes S to XLfor $5.49.
Another new insignia style is the maroon knitcotton short sleeved shirt with rugby neck band-ed in white. Great to wear with khakis andshorts, they're only $2.95 in S-XL.
For the first time, the Tech insignia is shown ornshort sleeved Kodei sh'irts. Comfortable, wash-able Kodel is ideal for active men, and thesefinely styled shirts come in surf blue or charcoalshades for $3.75 in S-XL. Atractive on women,too.
ly rthe coop.
Then there's the tradifional short sleeved T-Shirts with crew necks or rugby necks rangingin price from $1.35 to $2.95 for sizes S-XL.Popular heavy long sleeve sweatshirts in blacks,mixed gray, maroon or white are $2.50 to $3.50in sizes S-XL.Newest this season are the outerwear styles ofinsignia clothing. Superbly styled velour zip-pered jackets in royal blue or maroon with whitetrim, these heavy jackets are washable andpriced at just $11.95 for sizes S-XL.Perhaps the most practical insignia itern of allis the water repellent, rugged nylon shell withdetachable hood. Generous enough to go overthe heaviest sweater, these zippered jackets ingreen, .maroon or blue with white trim are idealyear round for boating, skiing, golfing, etc.$9.95 in sizes S-XL.
Many of these items are available in junior andprep sizes too for children and young people.
the government's viewpoint of itsrelationship with social scenceresearch.
Mr. Bell stressed the impmtancefor -MIT to train and educatesocial scientists who would workin both govemrnent fields. Thesemen would be "operators on line(on projects) rather tian just staffand research men."
See Europe forLess than $ 100'Your summer in Europe for lessthan $ 1.00 (including trxnspor-tation). For the first time intravel history you can buy di-rectly from the TourWholesalersaving you countless dollars.Job offers may also be obtain-ed with no strings attached. Fora "do-it-yourself" pamphletwith jobs, discount tours andapplications send $1 (for ma-terial, handling, air mail) toDept. V., International TravelEst., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz,Liechtenstein (Switzerland).
Compiled by the Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service ofthe PRC and The Tech.
Meefings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in the Stu-dent Center at least 12 days in ad-vance of the week the event is tooccur.
Braniff International's newfare, for anyone twelve throughtwenty-one, virtually cuts the cost offlying in half.
At these prices, the fly-in maysoon become as popular as allthe other in things that are going ontoday. (We will permit guitar-strumming and folk-singingon route, but no noisy politicaldebates, please.)
Eligibility requirements are simple.Just send us a $3.00 registration fee,and we'll issue an identification cardwhich, when validated, will entitleyou to buy tickets at approximatelyhalf fare on our flights in theUnited States.
Of course, this will be subjectto availability of space at departuretime, and does not apply duringcertain holiday periods.
Soon, the same card will qualify-you for discounts on hotels and -other services.
Make your application in personat any Braniff office.
Or mail the coupon below.
Further information may be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Student Bulletin.
Tuesday, March 2210:00-4:30 pm--M IT Blood Drive.
S.C., Sala de Puerto Rico.5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club Rehearsal.
Kresge.7:00 Pm-Debate Society. S.C., Rm.
473.7:00 pm-MIT Symphony Orchestra
Rehearsal. Kresge.7:15 pm--Tech Catholic Club Meet-
ing. S.C., Rm. 407.7:15 pm-Christian Science Service.
MIT Chapel.Wednesday, March 23
12:05 pm - Episcopal CommunionService. MIT Chapel.
10: 00-4:30 pm-MS T Blood Drive.S.C., Sala de Puerto Rico.
Wh t aL price success?.The MIT student can rely upon the
.o future. Eminently above the draft, pro-o- vided for in all his worldly needs, and to
some extent insured against financial di-c saster by the generous scholarship pro-T gram of the Institute, he can sit back andfi contemplate a future as secure and profit-< able as that of any man in the world. An
> extremely valuable technical education isbeing handed him for an initial invest-ment of $1900 a year and a reasonableamount of scholarly perseverance.
This is as it should be. The MIT stu-dent earns the privilege of induction intothe scientific elite because he has shownoutstanding aptitude for science and
- mathematics in high school, along with am certain minimum achievement in his oth-- er subjects. He can be rightfully proud of
his intelligence. Heredity and social en-vironment grant the gift of brilliance tovery few.
But if he is proud of nothing else, assome of us are, he is overlooking a funda-mental fact of existence. Intellect alonedoes not make a man. If he rejects withtragic pride the multitude of opportuni-ties that the Institute offers toward mak-ing him a whole man-the athletic teams,the social life, the million and one activi-ties-he is making a mistake that is notonly costing the country a well-roundedcitizen but costing himself a happy andfulfilling life.
The fact is that if he comes to theInstitute with no ability to enjoy life orrelate to other people, he will not emergewith these abilities four years later. Thetraditional policy, based on the assump-tion that maturity automatically accom-panies brilliance, has been to leave thestudent to his own life. This policy offreedom is fine for those who know howto make good use of it; but a hermit willuse his freedom to shun his fellow stu-dents and the influences that can drawhim out of his self-imposed isolation.What was in high school a pleasantivory tower becomes a dismal tomb bythe time his four years are up. In highschool, he found that he could dismissthe frustratingly intricate human race byburying himself in the delightful simplici-ties of mathematics; little did he realizethen that his willful isolation would leavehim barren as a creator, ineffective as aleader, and bland as a person. When thisrecognition does get through to himr, hisonly defence is an unrealistic egotismthat leads him to further reject all hum-anizi-g influences.
Yes, these people can rely upon soci-ety's tremendous demand for washingmachines and atomic missiles to catapult
Viet Nam reply
To the 'Editor:The recent guest editorial by
David Caplan poinmts out the umed-fectiveness of American propagan-da in explaining our involverentin the Vietnam War. By arguingthe idealistic aspects of the warthe -adminitration has misdirect-ed 'both sides of the debate andpresented delineation of the mainissues behind our policy.
MDny smod arguments can be
presented to show why we shouldnot have become involved in Viet-nam in the first place and shouldhave let it go Communist in 1954or 1956. The fact remains, how-ever, that we did not let Vietnamgo Communist, and we made acommitment to protect it. It isthis commitment which we mustnow face.
Many opponents ask to whomwe made. this commitment, toDiem? to Ky? Actu~Uy our com-mitment was made to the SouthVietwe C-overrsmnt as a cen-
them into the upper middle, class. We donot see these people; the ristiatte psy-chologists do not see them; they live be&-hind closed doors in a kind of vaguelysatisfying solitude, grinding away atfriends, because they can't, their friendsfriends, because they cant'; their friendsdon't drop in to talk to them, becausethey are not interesting to talk to; andthey do not talk in class, because theirteachers won't make them. Even thoughtheir growing up is in their own hands,nobody will take the time to impress uponthem that there is yet time for them tosave themselves.
How valuable is a socially bankruptscientist?
It
'itItt
The parking problem-if wecould only stack them higher
t !iL By Mike Rodb. rg_35. Samuel S. Bowles, an instructor of economics at Helr.
yard, was dismissed from his position for refusing' to sign fl!Massachusetis Teachers' Loyalty Oath. In taking legal acidothat he be reinstated, Bowles claimed that the CorporahonF(Harvard's) should have postponed its decision tutil, Prof. Jose*Pedlosky's suit had been heard.
Prof. Pedlosky, Associate Professor of Mathematics herehas challenged the constitutionality of the oath; the suit is pend.:ing in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.
36. As president-elect Howard Johnsom prepares to assunihis new rol, the Sloan School of Industrial Management has need!of a new dean. We can expect an announcement as to the mnan so named very shortly, perhaps before vacation.
37. This week is the last chance to jaywaI:iin Boston for free. As of April 1, pedestrians'who do not wait for the walk-light or the red.yellow light will be subject to a ticket of $1,:
The new law will be enforced by some 250Qof Boston's finest armed with two books of'walk tickets apiece. Two offenses in one catem:dar year will cost another $1. After that tl0fine could run up to $20 if the judge sees {f.
A recipient of a ticket who fails to pay ib21 days is subject to a warrant for arrest and a$50 fine for failure to appear in court.
The aim, of course, is to reduce pedestriaraccidents, which were down 26.8 per cent las!year over the year before.
The present situation on MassachusesAve., though e bit safer since the advent of 0
oliceman on duty there, is not desirable. P1anfor an overpass across the street are still upin the air, however.
38. The Boston newspaper strike confinue.:but there is no lack of good newspape,around. (What might that imply?) The NewYork.Times, for one, sells for iS cents on te-steps of Building 7. It is also possible to acquire a NY Herald Tribune or Post. The Chri.tian Science Monitor reported "a very heavedemand" for its publication. The Bay SfaiePost, previously a weekly, has started daily pu.lication.
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IVol. LXXXVI, No. 13 Mar. 22, 1966
BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Rober* Horvitz '68
Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor ................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachuseffs Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.
tinuing body. We did not withdrawour comn.'tments to Englandwhen the Goverment chaMngedhands, nor did we to South Koreawhen Syngman Rhee was over-tdrown. At the time of this writ-ing our past poicies have madeit -clear to the world we arepledged to support any pro-Anmeri-can govermnent in South Vietnam.
Failure to meet this commit-ment would be disastrous for theUnited States. We have madedozens,of alliances and defensetreaties with coutries around theworld. Some, like our initial corn-mitment to Vietnam, are un-doubtably unwise and should nothave been made, but others, suchas NATO, are important to ournational security. If we fail tomeet our commitment to Vietnamwhen -the going gets rough, thenwe shall only be strenglhningthe arguments of such men asDeGaulle who argue that we can-not be tusted to defend Europewhen it might. mean nuclear an-
achOur contaimnent of Comunimsm
in Asia will also be seriouslythreatened. Though many of thegovernments in Southeast Asiaare at least somewhat viable, allthe nations are cmderdeveleped,and suffer from the political in-stability that plague all such na-tions, no matter how free or pro-gressive the governments. Fail-ure 'to meet our commitnentwould demoralize these nations,and would give significant sup-port to the C(mmunist frons.
One point made by MrY. Cap-'lan deserves comment. He ex-presses conern that we may de-sftr the country in order to wina military victory. One camotdeny that many inoet peoplewill be hurt in this war, but letus remember that not only theVietnamese War, but all "waris hell!" Yet there are some warswhich must be fought despite thecost. Unifotunately, the Vietnarmese War Ihs become one ofthem.
South steered his parune mritoslam, and careful declarer playassured the contract.
The first round of bidding r,quires little or no exphmamtioexcept that West's double w~based mainly on distribution adEast's free response of one hjawas slightly shaded. Southbid the heart suit to show t!
5 great strength of his hand; WCcountered by raising hearts in a!attempt to reduce the opponent;bidding space. North supplrt~eSouth's clubs, and South -was r~sented with the problem of trYto find out whether or not to bkslam: He chose to bid four heatso that the reneated cut bid wMYemphasize complete control oi t&
West heart suit with a powerful hwDouble and ask North for controls in tU
two side suits.West's double of four heat
was primarily lead-directingcase partner would be on Iegagainst a diamond contract. WliWest daidn't belio7 a heart 1edshow his lack of interest in a
(Please turn to Page 5)
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(Continued from Page 1)It is obvious that such limnita-
ions on the MIT community willcreate many problems.
Demands urealsticThe administration believes that
student demands are unrealistic.For example, it is inconceivable
that any large portion of the 2000students (graduates and wrder-graduates) in the dormitories
could have parking privileges.Even if space could be found,Dean Fassett contends, "It wouldjust be used as a storage spacefor 5 out of 7 days."
II
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1es,or79other pscShow us any airline's youth ID card. If it's-valid, 10 Rockefeyou'll pay only half price for your Eastern Or take saCoach seat (except on April 7th and certain you can bdays during the Thanksgiving and Christmas We'll sendholidays). Provided there's a seat available at Mr./Mss/departure time, you can fly off on your springvacation to any-of our 96 destinations within Addressthe continental U.S. including Florida.If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 Date of Birthrough 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, 'Enclosed is Fas long as your patents don't object. Fill in the ° Draft car(blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of Name of schyour birth certificate or other proof of age, and School addrna $3.00 check or money order (payable toEastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, Send ID card
eller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.me to any Eastern ticket office, anduy your half-fare ticket on the spot.you your ID card later.
Mrs.
Zip Code_rhphotocopy of: -i Birth Certificated - Driver's Licenseease Explain)ool ess, if a resident
Zip Code __i to: - Home address [- School address
NUMBER ONE tO THE SUN
(Continued from Page 4)would do any good, he wanted toother leead. With first round con-trol of diamonds, second roundspade control, and a good trumpwit, North saw slight possibilityof a grand slam and accordinglybid his diamond ace. Since Northfailed to cue bid spades, Southsaw a spade loser and signed offat six clubs.
West found enough clues fromthe bidding to enable him to hitupon the best opening lead - atrump. East's failure to make alead directing double of five dia-monds or six clubs (Lightnerdouble - double of slam contractasks for lead of dummy's first bidside suit) ruled out a diamondlead. Declarer clearly had a heartvoid, so that a heart lead mightaid in a dummy reversal. A spadelead was too likely to find eithera short suit in dummy or to aiddeclarer in picking up the suit.Further, a trump lead should cutdown ruffing values.
South won the trump lead onthe board and led a spade. Eastducked. While it appears at aglance that East should rise withthe spade ace to return a trump,declarer can easily make the con-tract against such defense. Also,East wants to duck the trick ifdeclarer holds king-queen or king-jack. If declarer plays the kingat this point, he can make thecontract with an overtrick by ruff-ing out his spades. However, abetter play for the contract is toplay the spade ten. Consequently,South can make, his contract ifEast holds queen-jack, if Westhas no more trump (as is likely),or if East holds the spade ace(because it can be ruffed out toestablish the king).
West wins with the jack- .andreturns the heart king. South ruffsin his hand, then ruffs a spadeand another heart back to hishand. He continues with anotherspade ruff, dropping the ace, anda diamond to the king. Declarernext pulls trump and cashes thespade king and the remaining dia-monds for twelve tricks.
I
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The Baton Society presented itsannual event, the All Tech Sing,Saturday. For the first time, theBaton Society found the appli-cants so numerous that auditionswere held to narrow the number
of entrants down to eight groups.The groups selected to participatewere ATO, Association of WomenStudents, BTP, PDT, PKS,- PSK,Senior House, and ZBT.
The quality of the performancesranged from amateurish to ex-
Sunday Evening MARCH 27 at 8 o'clocko H. 'STUART HUGHES
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cellent. AWS' customary songsabout MIT were amusing butbelow their performance in 1astyear's Tech Sing. For theirefforts, they won second placein the "light singing" division.
ATO, Senior House, and ZBTput in the finest performances ofthe evening. ATO won first inthe "light singing" category withan amusing barbershop quartet.Z$T, attempting to win the AllTech Sing trophy for its thirdstraight year, gave a fine per-formance with three 'pop-folksongs. Surprisingly their inten-tions were thwarted when SeniorHouse combined quality with hil-arity in an outstanding perform.anlce. ZW wza5 11u- tplace in the -serious division.Senior House's entries included amock folk song, 'In the GrimyCambridge Air,' and a modernrendition of the 'HallelujahChorus,' the 'Howard JohnsonChorus.'
As always in the Tech Sing,one of the highlights of the eve.ning was the master of cere-monies, Dean Frederick Fassett.In addition, the performance ofthe Wellesley Widows as a fill-infor -the time between the judges'decisions and award presentationsmade the evening a most enjoy-able one.
:Making the Scene..S M T W T F S
22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31 1 2
3 4THIS WEEK
THEATERLoeb Drama Center: 'Trouble in Ta-
hiti," Leonard Bernstein: 'L'His-toire du Soldat,' Igor Stravinsky;March 24-27, 8:30 p.m.: tickets,U N 4-2630.
Theatre ComPany of Boston: One-act plays, 'Icarus' Mother.' SamShepard; 'Servants of the Peo-pDie,' Ferltnghetti; 'Frank Meri-w'ell's Last Race,' Bush.
Chares Playhouse Musical Theatrefor Children: 'Wind in the Wil-lows,' musical adaptation b Lor-raine Michele; Marxch 26, 11 and2; $1.50.
MUSICKresge Organ Series: Michael
Schneider, Hoftkampi organ recit-al; March 23, 8:30 pmn: $1.50.
New England Conservatory: Symn-phony orchestra, Frederik Praus-nitz, conductor- March 23, 8 pm;no admission charge; Jordan Hall.
New England Conservatory OperaTheater: Sandy Wilson!s 'The BoyFriend,' musical comedy; March25-26. 8:30 pm:; $1; Brown Hall.
Boston Symphony Orchestra: ErichLeinsdorF crnducting; 4 concerts;March 22, 24', 26 at 8:30 pm;March 25 at 2 pm; SymphonyHall.
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~Dramashop one-aces borng and fnnyBy Davld 0Koffma
The MIT Dramnashop presentedthe last in this year's seriesof one-act plays, Friday and Saturday.
The first offering, Samuel Beck-et's 'Play,' was well done in thesense that it fulfilled the author'sintention of presenting ultimateboredom. Unfortunately, the audi-ence itself was bored in the pro-cess. Actually, Beckett intendedthe play to 'be even more boringthan director Robert Moore felt hecould present it. Outwardly thestory of a three-cornered love af-fair as told by the participants,'Play,' as implied by the gener-ality of its title, pretends to showthe lives of all of us. The staginghas three disemnbodied faces whospeak their interrupted monologuesin response to a single splightthat moves among them. The mon-ologues go on independently; thethree characters obviously nevercommuncated, despite their ap-parently close relationship.
Not only does this result in bore-dom, but it has no real end, asshown by the remarkably unsub-tie device of repeating the entireplay. But if the viewer can main-tain his interest, he may thankBeckett for the second chance tofigure out just what is going on.The cast, Patricia Saunders, EricGoldner '68, and Linda Sharpe '69and director Robert Moore, are tobe congratulated.
In 'A Resounding Tinkle' by N.F. Simpson, director JamesWoods '69, succeeded admirablyin his declared purpose of playingthe material for laughs. An ab-surd comedy, parodying middleclass life, 'A Resounding Tinkle'contains, even on the surface, agreat deal of symbolism, From thetitle to the character's names (Broand Middie Paradock, played byM.aitin Donovan '69 and EileenKoch), 'Tinkle' is one long con-tradiction in terms.
The play's hunmor has become itsmost obvious characteristic by thetime "U n c 1 e Ted" shows up.Played by Wilma Sandler "67,Uncle Ted has implied character-isftics. Beyond such brickbat de-vices, every line of dialogue seemsto contain some similar absurdity.Who can help but langh as Bro andMiddie argue over compuicated
= _I- ze W°$ QBE~B
EX CLUIVE L E.ENGaGEMENT
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In the Dramashop's presenlMiddie Paradock, on the right, rduring "his" short visit. The setstraction and odd period pieces
question of whether or not theywill have an elephant again thissummer and whether or not theywill call it "Mr. Trench" for thesixth year in a row?
So when Uncle Ted finally ar-rives, the audience doesn't really
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much care about any deeper mean-ings. In the short time availablefor production, a version wascreated that took every advan-tage of the humor, with delightfulresults, and at least suggested alot of the symbolism.
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STARTS TOMORROW
in two of his greatest hits
"THE LADY KILLERS'11:35 - 2:S5 - 6:10 - 9:25
and'"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB"
1:20 - 4:40 - 7:55
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AMP a a a 001 fou Tech nine wis, 7-3;$b i] x remain i[to)@'n pr oo orney;*isemoi-tfinal s f o be gin April 9 i aon amto
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.0 ~By Russ Mostelne- MIT's varsity rifle team com-
- pleted their regular season byc4 shooting their best match of the
year to defeat Harvard in a shoot-off for second place in the Greater
Q Boston College Rifle League. The< final score was 1297 to 1251 and
bettered by 12 points their pre-> vious high, set just last week.
Top shooter in the meet was. CLharlie Marantz '67 with a 267,
D followed by Dennis Artman '68and Steve Walther '66 with 261and 260.
Thne temn posed a se sn: ord of 8-5, with the highest indi-
2 vidual average being held by TomHutzeiman *66, who had a 252
W Marantz had a higher average,254, but shot in less than half thematches..
Besides placing second in theGBCRL, the team captured manyindividual honors. In the NRAOpen Sectional held in February,Dick Koolish '68 turned in an out-
By Tony LimaLed by Steve Sydoriak '68 in
the pole vault and the sprint andmile relay teams, the varsitycindermen finished out the indoorseason with an eighth place finishin the UConn relays. The teamtotals were extremely close withseveral teams in the battle fortop honors; but in the final re-sults, Central Connecticut edgedYale, 30-29. They were followedby Providence (27), UConn, RhodeIsland, and Boston College (22),Bates (13), and MIT (10).
Sydoriak finished second in hisevent, clearing the bar at 13 feet,6 inches, far short of his record1i4-2%. Thne first place finisher,Sculco of Rhode Island, alsocleared 13-6, but won on fewermisses.
Both relay teams were madeup of the same men. For thesprint medley, co-captains LarrySchwoeri '66 and Sumner Brown'66 ran the 440 and 880 legs whilethe two 220 legs were run by Bob
standing performance by placingthird overall in the Marksmanclass. In addition, he had thehighest-and Dick Simpson '67 thethird highest-sitting score amongMarksmen. Karl Lanson '69 hadthe highest Expert offhand scorein the same meet, and Marantzcaptured fifth overall in theSharpshooter division.
The riflemen have one matchleft: the GBCRL Outdoor tourna-ment at the Framingham Sports-men's Club the first week in May.It will be a handicap tourney,wt .*~ hIf the differenc-e ete
a team's season average and thatof champion Northeastern's aver-ate IJUI6 W:UUtU MY AL, LJe..
Coach Thomas McLennan canlook forward to a promising sea-son next year, since he loses onlytwo men-Tom H.utzelman andCaptain Steve Walther-to gradu-ation. Their places will be filledfrom this year's outstandingfreshmlan squad.
Karman '67 and Bob Dunlap '67.These four finished third in 3:37.0,a bare one-tenth of a, second be-hind the second place team. Inthe mile relay they ran fourthin 3:31.0.
Neither Gordon DeWitte '67 orDave Osborne '67 placed in theweight throw due to an unfore-seen delay in their arrival time.On the way to the meet theystopped to help some people inan auto accident, and as a resultthey arrived at UConn in timefor only one warm-up toss intheir specialty. Both men haddone very well in the weightthrow thls year.
Eros F h FifhlThe freshman distance medley,
anchored by miler Stan Kozubek'69, finished fifth in 11:08.2. Ko-zubek's 4:30.0 clocking was easilyhis best of the indoor season.
The cindermen move outdoorsfor their next meet Apr. 8 againstColby on Briggs Field.
Photo by Jeff Reynolds
Rich Thurber '67 returns a backhand in tennis practice lasweek. The slim junior.will probably join with Dave Chandler '66and Carl Weisgerber '67 to form the top three on the varsitsquad.
Leaving Friday, Coach Crocker's men will open the sprincseason with a match against North Carolina Monday. Composing the traveling squad will be Steve Deneroff '68, Mark Glickstein 66, George Kraus '67, captain Paul Ruby 66, John StPeter '67, Thurber, Chandler, and Weisgerber.
Photo by Bill Irngram
Doug Friedman '68 prepares to break a new rack in hisquarter-final match of the Pocket Billiards Tournament againstTomme Ellis '66. Doug went on to win the match 125 to 76 andadvance +o the semifinals along with six other players.
By Jack RectoThe MIT Pocket Billiards Toun-
ament has now adva d to thesemi-final round. Six players re-main in the two brackets: Upper
- Steve Lawrence '66, Don Briet-man '66, and Doug Friedman'67; Lower-ay Ferrara '67, BobMastrelli '69, and Alan Green-field '69. The eliminations downto two players will be held April9.
The qiarter final match be-tween Tomnne Ellis '66 and DougFriedman '68 was the highspot ofSaturday's play. After a carelessbreak by Ellis,-Frieodman proceed-ed to build up an 11 ball leadwhich he never relinquished. Bothplayers played very coservative-ly until lis played a touigh si-tion shot and left an open rack.Friedman then strug together,three fourteen-ball runs and tooka commanding lead. At the end ofthe 10th rack the score was 95-52,Friedman. With excellent positionon the brake ball, Doug brokethe eleventh rack and proceededto close out the match 125 to 76.
Both players were unable tosustain long runs, either missingeasy shots or leaving the cue ballin poor position. Ellis was par-particularly plagued on cornershots leaving sots hanging in thegame and the match was playedvery conservatively, it was stillone of the most interesting match-es of the tournament.
Leacrosse teambows to rown
By Neal GilmanIn their first scrimmage, the
MIT varsity lacrosse team facedBrown Saturday. The Ivy Leaguepower proved to be too much forthe engineers, handing them a10-3 setback.
Brown scored seven goals in arow before MT could break intcthe scoring olumn. Steve Schroeder '67'scored twice, while GregWheeler '67 scored once. AlthoughBrown was a superior team, mostof their goals were scored fromthe defense's inexperience ircoping with Brown's offense. Dur
the engineers practics, thelw k their offense with thre
men in the midfield, one man irthe rease, and two men behinthe prease. Brown, howeverplayel with no one in the creasebut with a large circle of six mersurrounding the crease. The
i scored by having- the midfielders cut into the circle over thi
crease.5 Near the end of the scrimmagey MIT played much better. The
were passing and catching bette:and picking up ground balls mudc
- more frequently than earlier D
- the game. Their teamwork arhal around play improved, and a
a result they scored three times
In other quarter final matches,Ray Ferraa '67 came from be-hind to edge' out Bob Takahashi'69, and Bob astilir '69 edgedout Bill Klecan '67 in a closemat-h to gain his berth in thesemifimls. Steve Lawrence '66,who defeated Darrell Sperber twoweeks ago, won his posito in thesemiinals as freshman AlanGreenfield slid into thie semifinalsby forfeit.
For the first time since thetournament began, a good num-ber of interested students formeda gallery. This sort of interest hascomrner pockets. Although neitherplayer was satisfied with hisenhanced coampetiin and makesa more interesting touarnament.
By Tol James
In their pre-season opener ftheMIT varsity nine saw actiagainst Bridgewater State. CoacJohn Barry switched playersarounmd often, as the Tech nineemerged victorious, 7-3.
Scoring three runs in as manyinnings, the Techmen got 'off toan early lead. Rick Papenhmusen'67 got on with a single, advancedto third, and scored on anothersingle by Mike Ryba '67. In thethird, Eric Jensen '67 got his first
RBI of the ye-ar he Ea.ficedJeff Altman '67 from third on a
high fly to deep center. The wea-ther grew cold as the afternoonprogressed; but even so, our biginning was the seventh.
Papenhausen led off with a walk
and advanced to third on Ryba'ssingle. He then made it home on
a double steal. The big hit Ofthe day came two hitters laterwhen catcher Tom Hood '68smashed a long triple with oneon to finish out the scoring.
Coach Barry went with threepitchers, leading off with Papen-hausen. After three inigs of coi-sistent hurling, Papenhausenmoved to left field, and Bob Ki.burz '68 took over. In the nextthree rounds, Kiburz showed ircontrol, trying to keep his curvedown low. Ed Richmond '67 gottwo men out in the seventh,' butthenr he was -hit hard.
Overall play wasn't too bad ina cold opening scrimmage. Thesquad leaves next week on thespring tour.
lntramural results
Photo bv Jeff Reynolds
Captain Fred Hall of top-seeded Ashdown "A" goes up fora spike during one of their mid-season games.
YVlle/bali Playeos(best 2 out of 3)
Ashdown "A" over Burton 4thBeta over AEPi "B"Chinese Students over Senior HouseBurton 2nd "A" over SAM "A"Club Mediferrean over LCA "B"Sig Ep "B' over Senior HouseSig 'Ep "A" over Bur Connor I stBurton 3rd over Ashdown DiningBaker "A" over Theta Chi "A"Baker 2nd over Theta Chi "B"Westgate over Stud Center DiningTep "A" over Theta Delta Chi "A"Burton "C" over Sig Ep."C"Club Latino over Bur Fine 5th "'Phi Sig Kappa "A" over SAE "B"LCA "A" over Lower Runkle NadsSAM "A" over East Campus "B"'Ashdown "A" over BetaClub Latino over Phi' Sig Kap "A"SAM "A" over LCA "A"
BamirmtAshdown "A" 4, Chinese Stud IAshdown "B" 3, Burton "A" 2SAE "A" 5, Theta Chi 0AEPi 4, Senior House ILCA 4, Burton I
SquashNRSA "A" 3, TEP 0NRSA "B" 2, SAE "B" IGrad Econ 2, Ashdown "C" IAshdown "A" 3, Project MAC 0Meteorology 2, Ashdown IAEPi "D" 3, S;g Ep 0Meteorology 3, Ashdown "D" 0
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One tournamet eft
Rifle team sec ond in GBCRL
Aft&m ciermen lo Inse' door seasone-Finish eighth 'in UConn Relays
voileybaliplayo-ffs begin
Rackstmen � ready for spring tour;0 aface North Caro- fina m Opener
