Cambridge, Mass,, Tuesday, Oct. [I, 1966 By John Corwin The Executive Committee of the MIT Corporation has decided to have a bridge built across Massa- chusetts Avenue at the 77 en- tranceway, to promote safer traf- fic conditions. Professor Eduardo Catalano of the Department of Architecture is currently working on finalizing the design for the crossing structure Details include construction of a dividinig strip in the middle of the road, similar to the strip at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and Memorial Drive. Al-. so, a traffic light may be installed at Amherst Street, and the curbs of the street might have to be moved during construction. Two alternate plans, one of building a tunnel and the other of depressing Massachusetts Avenue, were rejected by the committee. The present design will be com- pleted in about a month. If the final plan is not significantly dif- ferent from the present design, it will be approved by the President and several of his advisors. '70 c@uncl meets; I~~~~~~~~~ vote$ on officers John Dollar of Burton House was elected president of the class of 1970 Sunday night at the first meeting of the Freshman Class Council. Curt Nebring of PMD was elected vice-president, and Chris Thurner of SAE was elect- ed secretary-treasurer. $eQrs to spea IYK me~filng Rev. John Sears of the third Sutfolk District of Boston will Speak at the Young Republican Club this evening at 7:30 in the Vanxevar Bush Room. Mr. Sears is seeking re-election to the Mas- sa.chusestts State House of Rep- resentatives. The plan would then be submit- ted to the State Department of Public Works and the Cambridge City Council before any final action could be taken. Professor Albert R. Gurney ponders a student's comment during his 2 1.02 class. (This is the continuation of a series focusing on the Insti- tute's top teachers. The Tech welcomes suggestion for future installments from our readers.) By Dave Kaye For centuries war has been of nnrnroUnt imnnortance in humrn. existence. On a somewhat less grandiose and more personal lev- el, war has played a significant part in the life of MIT's associ- ate professor of English, Albert R. Gurney, Jr. Having been awarded a Bache- lor of -Arts degree from Williams College, Professor Gurney served for three years during the Korean War as an officer in the United States Navy. It was during this time that, while cruising on a carrier in the Mediterranean, he was ordered to put on a morale- By Mark Bolotin - Friday's Inauguration of Howard Wesley Johnson as the twelfth President of MIT, clothed in the traditions of such a cere- mony, was highlighted by President Johnson's inaugural address before an audience of more than 4000 in which he outlined the principles to which MIT adheres. (Excerpts from President Johnson's Inaugural speech appear on page 4.) Procession of delegates The Inauguration began with the colorful academic proces- sion-composed of faculty, students, alumni, MIT corporation members, and, by custom, official delegates from sister univer- sities, colleges, and learned societies. The procession, led by Chief Marshall Charles Poor Kindleberger, Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Faculty, entered Rockwell Cage at 10:18 am to the tempo of the MIT Concert Band. The delegates wore the academic regalia-robes, hoods, head pieces, and ornaments-that distinguish their individual institutions. Representing 234 universities and colleges and 31 learned societies, they marched in an order corresponding to the year their institution was founded. Ceremonies begin Following the completion of the procession, Chief Marshal Kindle- berger formally announced the start of the Inauguration. The in- vocation was given by Theodore Parker Ferris, Rector of Trinity Church of Boston. Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., Chairman of the Corporation and a former President of MIT, intro- duced the featured speakers and saluted President Johnson as a man capable of handling the re- sponsibilities ahead of him. Volpe lauds Johnson John A. Volpe, Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, spoke first and extended the greetings of the Commonwealth to President Johnson and MIT. He lauded President Johnson and, in particular, stressed his reputation as an educator in the Sloan School of Management. Finally, he presented President Johnson with membership in the Paul Revere Patriots. Pusey speaks Nathan M. Pusey, President of Harvard University, spoke next as the representative of the American universities. He noted the great importance attached to boosting musical for the crew. This production, in conjunction with prior theatrical efforts at Williams, motivated him to ob- tain his Master of Fine Arts de- gree from Yale TUiversity. q Published playright Thus, for fifteen years, in his spare time, Prof. Gurney has been writing comedies and mu- sicals, many of which have been published and produced. For ex- ample, 'The Rape of Bunny Stuntz,' which was performed last year in New York at the Cherry Lane Theater, the musical 'Tom Sawyer,' and the drama 'Three People' have all played through- out the country. At this point, Professor Gurney is, in his own words, at "a transi- tional stage." Whereas he used to write light, high comedy, he is now attempting to deal with more complicated themes while retaining the form of comedy, in this manner suggesting "profund- ity under an ostensibly light sur- face." One device with which he is experimenting involves asking the audience to assume a role. For instance, in a new play, 'David and Goliath,' Professor G u r n e y endeavors to instill a sense of community in the audi- ence by having them imagine themselves to be the children of Israel. 7th year of teaching These efforts, however, are pro- ducts of summers and spare time. In his seventh year at MIT Pro- fessor Gurney teaches 'The Na- ture of the Comic' (21.36), 'The Drama as Theater' (21.33 and in Photo by Art Kalotkin Dr. Friederich-Wilhelm Gund- lach, Rector of the Technical University of Berlin, presents Pres. Johnson with a book on Berlin after the inauguration ceremony Friday. IT E Aide Photo by Art Kalotkin President Howard Johnson receives a copy of the Institute's Charter frorn the Chairman of the MIT Corporation, Dr. James R. Killian, during the Inauguration ceremonies Friday morning in Rockwell Cage. the choosing of a university presi- dent, because of the increasing role that colleges play in society. He looked upon the administra- tion of President Johnson "as the commencement of a new term of promise and progress following a period of vast change and ac- complishment at MIT." Pusey expIained he was a "spokesman for an older sister process of revision), and the ubiquitous freshman core courses in hiumanities (21.01X and 21.02). In addition to being faculty ad- visor to Tech Show, he is help- ing one student produce a xmo'ie and has helped advise another in writing a novel. Professor Gurney regards the humanities department as com- plementary to the other academic divisions of MIT and likes teach- (Please tmrn to Page 3) who, like Moses' sibling, 'stood at a distance' to see what would happen when the baby was found among the reeds. Today, from Harvard's point of view, the In- stitute no longer seems far down- stream, and the baby institution is, obviously, doing very well." Representing the foreign univer- sities was Pierre Raoul Roger Aigrain, Prefessor of Physics at the University of Paris, founded in 1253, and Director of Higher Education in the French Minis try of Education. As a former professor at MIT, Aigrain said he felt it difficult to speak as the re- presentative of the foreign uni- versities. Lauds MIT as leader He lauded MIT-as a leader in solving the problems of scientific, technological or even sociological education. He praised MIT for further "shlowing its guiding light in selecting for president the dean of one of its newest schools, one concerned with industrial admin- (Please turn to Page 5) Photo by Stephen Lee President and Mrs. Johnson receive one of more than 2000 undergraduates and their dates at the inaugural ball. The affair was a tremendous success, with entertainment by Lester Lanin and his orchestra along with two other groups. Plush floral dec- orations were arranged by Mrs. Kenneth R. Wadleigh. The John- sons were given a I-minute standing ovation by guests in appre- ciation toward the end of the reception. Vol. 8&,6; No. 36 a Faculty,,,spotl.lgh't I ,. 0 --- -- I- - ------ -- --.- -------- F 1 VFaw Ml T plans, overhead-brimmage at 77 Mass. Ave. entrance - O 'd 0 mm b %Vff-ites coffne ies urne 9 AU'Ansons hold successful recepriome over 2000 undergrads attend
Transcript
Cambridge, Mass,, Tuesday, Oct. [I, 1966
By John CorwinThe Executive Committee of the
MIT Corporation has decided tohave a bridge built across Massa-chusetts Avenue at the 77 en-tranceway, to promote safer traf-fic conditions.
Professor Eduardo Catalano ofthe Department of Architecture iscurrently working on finalizing thedesign for the crossing structureDetails include construction of adividinig strip in the middle of theroad, similar to the strip atthe intersection of MassachusettsAvenue and Memorial Drive. Al-.so, a traffic light may be installedat Amherst Street, and the curbsof the street might have to bemoved during construction.
Two alternate plans, one ofbuilding a tunnel and the other ofdepressing Massachusetts Avenue,were rejected by the committee.
The present design will be com-pleted in about a month. If thefinal plan is not significantly dif-ferent from the present design, itwill be approved by the Presidentand several of his advisors.
'70 c@uncl meets;I~~~~~~~~~
vote$ on officersJohn Dollar of Burton House
was elected president of the class
of 1970 Sunday night at the first
meeting of the Freshman ClassCouncil. Curt Nebring of PMDwas elected vice-president, andChris Thurner of SAE was elect-ed secretary-treasurer.
$eQrs to speaIYK me~filng
Rev. John Sears of the thirdSutfolk District of Boston willSpeak at the Young RepublicanClub this evening at 7:30 in theVanxevar Bush Room. Mr. Searsis seeking re-election to the Mas-sa.chusestts State House of Rep-resentatives.
The plan would then be submit-ted to the State Department ofPublic Works and the CambridgeCity Council before any finalaction could be taken.
Professor Albert R. Gurneyponders a student's commentduring his 2 1.02 class.
(This is the continuation ofa series focusing on the Insti-tute's top teachers. The Techwelcomes suggestion for futureinstallments from our readers.)
By Dave KayeFor centuries war has been of
nnrnroUnt imnnortance in humrn.
existence. On a somewhat lessgrandiose and more personal lev-el, war has played a significantpart in the life of MIT's associ-ate professor of English, AlbertR. Gurney, Jr.
Having been awarded a Bache-lor of -Arts degree from WilliamsCollege, Professor Gurney servedfor three years during the KoreanWar as an officer in the UnitedStates Navy. It was during thistime that, while cruising on acarrier in the Mediterranean, hewas ordered to put on a morale-
By Mark Bolotin- Friday's Inauguration of Howard Wesley Johnson as the
twelfth President of MIT, clothed in the traditions of such a cere-mony, was highlighted by President Johnson's inaugural addressbefore an audience of more than 4000 in which he outlined theprinciples to which MIT adheres.
(Excerpts from President Johnson's Inaugural speech appearon page 4.)
Procession of delegatesThe Inauguration began with the colorful academic proces-
sion-composed of faculty, students, alumni, MIT corporationmembers, and, by custom, official delegates from sister univer-sities, colleges, and learned societies. The procession, led by ChiefMarshall Charles Poor Kindleberger, Professor of Economics andChairman of the Faculty, entered Rockwell Cage at 10:18 am tothe tempo of the MIT Concert Band.
The delegates wore the academic regalia-robes, hoods, headpieces, and ornaments-that distinguish their individual institutions.Representing 234 universities and colleges and 31 learned societies,they marched in an order corresponding to the year their institutionwas founded.
Ceremonies beginFollowing the completion of the
procession, Chief Marshal Kindle-berger formally announced thestart of the Inauguration. The in-vocation was given by TheodoreParker Ferris, Rector of TrinityChurch of Boston.
Dr. James R. Killian, Jr.,Chairman of the Corporation anda former President of MIT, intro-duced the featured speakers andsaluted President Johnson as aman capable of handling the re-sponsibilities ahead of him.
Volpe lauds JohnsonJohn A. Volpe, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,spoke first and extended thegreetings of the Commonwealth toPresident Johnson and MIT. Helauded President Johnson and, inparticular, stressed his reputationas an educator in the SloanSchool of Management. Finally,he presented President Johnsonwith membership in the PaulRevere Patriots.
Pusey speaksNathan M. Pusey, President of
Harvard University, spoke nextas the representative of theAmerican universities. He notedthe great importance attached to
boosting musical for the crew.This production, in conjunctionwith prior theatrical efforts atWilliams, motivated him to ob-tain his Master of Fine Arts de-gree from Yale TUiversity.
q Published playrightThus, for fifteen years, in his
spare time, Prof. Gurney hasbeen writing comedies and mu-sicals, many of which have beenpublished and produced. For ex-ample, 'The Rape of BunnyStuntz,' which was performed lastyear in New York at the CherryLane Theater, the musical 'TomSawyer,' and the drama 'ThreePeople' have all played through-out the country.
At this point, Professor Gurneyis, in his own words, at "a transi-tional stage." Whereas he usedto write light, high comedy, heis now attempting to deal withmore complicated themes whileretaining the form of comedy, inthis manner suggesting "profund-ity under an ostensibly light sur-face." One device with which heis experimenting involves askingthe audience to assume a role.For instance, in a new play,'David and Goliath,' ProfessorG u r n e y endeavors to instill asense of community in the audi-ence by having them imaginethemselves to be the children ofIsrael.
7th year of teachingThese efforts, however, are pro-
ducts of summers and spare time.In his seventh year at MIT Pro-fessor Gurney teaches 'The Na-ture of the Comic' (21.36), 'TheDrama as Theater' (21.33 and in
Photo by Art Kalotkin
Dr. Friederich-Wilhelm Gund-lach, Rector of the TechnicalUniversity of Berlin, presentsPres. Johnson with a book onBerlin after the inaugurationceremony Friday.
IT E Aide
Photo by Art Kalotkin
President Howard Johnson receives a copy of the Institute'sCharter frorn the Chairman of the MIT Corporation, Dr. JamesR. Killian, during the Inauguration ceremonies Friday morning inRockwell Cage.
the choosing of a university presi-dent, because of the increasingrole that colleges play in society.He looked upon the administra-tion of President Johnson "as thecommencement of a new term ofpromise and progress followinga period of vast change and ac-complishment at MIT."
Pusey expIained he was a"spokesman for an older sister
process of revision), and theubiquitous freshman core coursesin hiumanities (21.01X and 21.02).In addition to being faculty ad-visor to Tech Show, he is help-ing one student produce a xmo'ieand has helped advise another inwriting a novel.
Professor Gurney regards thehumanities department as com-plementary to the other academicdivisions of MIT and likes teach-
(Please tmrn to Page 3)
who, like Moses' sibling, 'stood ata distance' to see what wouldhappen when the baby was foundamong the reeds. Today, fromHarvard's point of view, the In-stitute no longer seems far down-stream, and the baby institutionis, obviously, doing very well."
Representing the foreign univer-sities was Pierre Raoul RogerAigrain, Prefessor of Physics atthe University of Paris, foundedin 1253, and Director of HigherEducation in the French Ministry of Education. As a formerprofessor at MIT, Aigrain said hefelt it difficult to speak as the re-presentative of the foreign uni-versities.
Lauds MIT as leaderHe lauded MIT-as a leader in
solving the problems of scientific,technological or even sociologicaleducation. He praised MIT forfurther "shlowing its guiding lightin selecting for president the deanof one of its newest schools, oneconcerned with industrial admin-
(Please turn to Page 5)
Photo by Stephen Lee
President and Mrs. Johnson receive one of more than 2000undergraduates and their dates at the inaugural ball. The affairwas a tremendous success, with entertainment by Lester Laninand his orchestra along with two other groups. Plush floral dec-orations were arranged by Mrs. Kenneth R. Wadleigh. The John-sons were given a I-minute standing ovation by guests in appre-ciation toward the end of the reception.
Vol. 8&,6; No. 36
aFaculty,,,spotl.lgh't
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6. NameS and addresses of publish-er, editor. and managing editor:Publisher: Dave Kress. 528 Sea-con St., Boston, Mass.Editor: Chuck Koib. 258 HarvardS, cambridge, Mass.Managing Editors: Bob Horvitz,155 BaY State Rd., Boston, Mass.Mark McNamee, 66 Bay StateRd., Boston, Mass.
1. owner: THE TECH, 84 Mass.Ave.. Cambridge, Mass. 02139.
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ELECTRICA1MARINE a
p=larsli0ann~le~P~a~ws~r~rrA
ow.erp i 1stockholders of a corporationwhich itself is a stockholder orholder of bonds, mortgages orother securities of the publishingcorporation have been includedin paragraphs 7 and 8 when theinterests of such individuals areequivalent to 1 Percent or moreof the total amount of the stockor securities of the publishingcorporation.
10. Circulation: Average No.of copies each
issue duringpreceding12 months
A.'Total no. copiesprinted ......... 5000
B. Paid circulation1. Sales throughdealers and car-riers, street ven-dors and countersales ............ 32002. Mail subscrip-tions ............ 1200
C. Total Paidcirculation ...... 4400
D. Free distribution bymail carrier or oth-er means ........ 100
E. Total distribution 4500
F. Office use, Left-over, unaccountedspoiled after print-ing ............. 500
G. Total ........... 5000
Singleissue
nea restto filing
date
5000
3200
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4400
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I certify that the statements madeby me above are correct and com-plete.
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M5I St iafford will be on campus on N vember 3! ~to discuss positions in the above fields with you.
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Citizens picke
Vo pe oiGovernor John A. Volpe last
Wednesday ordered a restudy"from scratch" of the plans tolay the Inner Belt through Cam-bridge along the Brookline-ElmStreet route selected last springby the Massachusetts Departmentof Public Works.
Encouraged by this announce-ment, several Cambridge citizenspicketed Friday's inauguration ofPresident Johnson. They also is-sued an open letter to the Presi-dent supporting the Portland-Al-bany Steet route, which is ablock north of Vassar Street.
The letter was endorsed by theMIT Civil Rights Committee, theMIT City Planning Students forSocial Justice, and the MIT chap-ter, Students for a DemocraticSociety.
The Brookline-Elm street pathwas selected by the DPW aftermany long studies of the various[Fcsibilities. Commissioner of theDPW at that time was Francis
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Photo by Stephen Lee
Cambridge citizens picket president Johnson's inauguration.They hope to enlist his support in their drive against the Brook-line-Elm Street route for the Inner Belt expressway.
W. Sargent, Republican candidatefor Lieutenant Governor and Vol-pe's running mate in November.
Last spring the Cambridge CityCouncil refused to reconummendany of the various proposals in-
-0ka
w
eluding one that would run alongthe railroad tracks directly be-hind Vassar Street. MIT did standagainst the railroad route whichwould have cost thhe Institute asignificant part of its campus.
This Saturday, October 15, Cam-bridge citizens and others whowish to "Beat the Belt" will gath-er at Boston Common to marchon the State House.
Gurney advisescreafive seudens
(Continued from Page 1)ing in a school which is, in gen-eral, committed to science andtechnology. Not particularly in-terested in creating candidatesfor graduate school in English,Professor Gurney prefers "teach-ing and conversing with brightstudents who seem to be in X.-with the special problems ofthese technologically orientedtimes."
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to P as and futureThe pomp and ceremony of President
Howard Wesley Johnson's Inaugurationo surprised and pleased many normally_ blase MIT students.
- The typical MIT reaction to anythingm smacking of ceremony is often one ofO quiet derision, but Saturday's ceremonyO served to remind its viewers of thd ser-o ious side of the Institute and its purpose.
< That we chose to induct our newu President in such a regal manner testi-
fies to the fact that we are indeed con-scious of the social significance of scienceand technology. Perhaps many 'Tech
I Tools' were surprised, and also pleased,O that a ceremony so colorful and digni-LU- fied, so heavy-scented with history, soI resplendant with the grandeur of the ac-
' ademic profession, could occur at MIT.
The splendor and magnitude of theinaugural ceremony symbolize the move-ment of this school toward a full realiza-tion of former President Julius Stratton'sdescription of MIT as "a university polar-
- ized around science." Since Stratton be-came acting President in 1957 and fullPresident in 1959, MIT has made effortsto broaden its educational programs inareas outside of science. Among technicalschools we were a leader in this moveLment; and as a result we have depart-ments in economics, industrial manage-ment, and humanities that sand bythemselves.
President Johnson's inaugural ad-dress assured us that the Institute will
LelirIFC reply
To the Editor:To respond to your October 4
editorial 'Pick and Choose' is in-deed a formidable task. I thought,however, that a letter would bemost appropriate to correct a fewof your misconceptions.
Rush Week is indeed a hectictime and it would be foolishnesson my part not to admit its de-fects. It has many, but under thepresent system of undergraduatehousing it is the best solution tothe problem Rush Week is con-stantly under review by the IFCso that the interests of MIT andits fraternities will be protected.This past Rush Week, for exam-ple, we cooperated with the Dor-mitory Council to establish anactivity program tying Rush Weekto FYeshman Orientation. Furtheraction of this type s seen for thefuture.
Discrimination has been thestigma of the fraternity world fora number of years. This situa-tion is no less true at MIT. But adistinguishing feature of the MITfraternities is that they have ap-proached the problem maturelyand responsibly. They have re-sponded by spearheading drives
Vol. LXXXVI, No. 36 Oct. I 1i,BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chairman . . .......................................... Dave IEditor .............................................. CharlesManaging Editors ........................ Robert Ho
Mark McNaBusiness Manager .............................. Guille
'News Editor .................................... Gerry BaFeatures Editor ............................ Mike RodSports Editor ...................................... Tom ThPhotography Edior .......................... Low GoEntertainment Editor ............... Andy SeiderBusiness Representative .................. Nick Cov
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Msetfs. The Tech is published every Tuesday anduring the college year, except during colleHions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MITCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge,chusets 02139.' Telephones:- Area Code 65855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. UniteMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year,two years.
Front page photo of Pres. Johnson at VInaugural podium taken by Art Kaloik
continue to expand its horizons by-ing itself to broader fields of end
No doubt the topic of which neithe Institute should enter will be ainent one in the future conversatiodeliberations of the faculty and thetute as a whole. But even the comibate on how much -of a 'complete' sity MIT should become will irhow alive and kicking this place
Saturday's ceremony was an Ein past tradition from which ouPresident can lead to the futl
to rid their national charters ofthese sordid vestiges and in al-most every case they have metwith success. Since World War II,when over half the National Fra-terrnities represented on campushad discriminatory clauses, thisnumber has been reduced to ahandful; and with the constantsupport of our chapters, year byyear the list is whittled down.We can take pride in the factthat this agitation is accomplish-ed through the inside rather thanby bolting from the National,thereby tossing in the sponges. Itis a well known fact that thegreat majority of chapters thathave gone "local" have shortlythereafter become defunct. So bymaintaining ties with their nation-als, our chapters have remainedstg. Would one amputate a legbecause of aiscraped knee.
To participate in Rush Weeksuccessfully, a freshman shouldbe adequately informed. Throughan extensive program of summervisits, nmailings by the individualhouses and by IFC, and by thePre-rush Week meeting, we striveto see this carried out. The roleof the IFC has always been toact as the coordinating body forour twenty-eight autonomous fra-
echternities. In no case is itsition to distribute infoabout individual houses. 'this themselves. If a frchooses to inform rushee;discriminatory status inrather than by mail, thiright. Without too much one can see why this wiso. As prescribed in its ction, the purpose of the Iternity Conference is "to 'the interests of the MassaInstitute of Technologyfraternities." Is it unreato assert that it wuldpromoting the interests oby publicly branding thosters striving to eliminacriminatory clauses fromand who will all have suwithin five years?
As a contributing menthe MIT Conmmunity, thEfraternity Conference suppInstitute's inherent philosoits public responsibilitymake it impossible to 4discriminatory practices.take, along with the Instmature attitude toward tion which is improving s
Kevin J. Kinslla '6'7Chairman of the Iternity Conferece
(Ed. note-Mr. Kinseicount of the success beinby the MIT fraternity sy.ridding itself of discrimpractices is heartening.ever, we fail to see that oxinal position that MITMrtes wh,;ich s;till do disate be requested to publveal their practices wozanything but speed up ticess. Instead of being 'bras a discriminator, anywhich advertised theiragainst their national's
clause.rs just might attract t,of activist pledges who c4tribute the most to agroup. We doubt that tttruth about their biddingtices would seriously harMIT fraternity.)
(Following are excerpts from President Howard W. John.son's Inaugural Address delivered Friday in Rockwell Cage.)
One hundred years ago, with the founding of MIT,began a new, 1966 revolution in education, based on the worth of useful knowledge
and committed to the full development of a young and vigorouscountry. That revolution, too, has never stopped, and we propose
Kress '67 to continue it.Kolb '67 It is a hard fact or our time, in this last third of the twentiethDrvitz '68rnLZ '68 century, that relentless change has forced the universities into the
Cmeo '68 forefront of society, from a supporting role to a leaderslhip role...x '68 'Now, it is clear that society will turn more than ever to the univer.
anner '68 Tinner '68 sity for help in raising the standards of life, for providing new ideas{burg '68 for solving problems and, most of all, for providing new kinds of
A s '69 leaders...nflod '68 The university must now more than ever be concerned withvafea '68 educating men who have both the understanding of science in a
vaa modern world and who have the character and taste to represent
assahu- the highest standard.dassachy-nd Friday The first outstanding characteristic of MIT is its direct capacity
gStudent to act, to respond to problems and to solve them in effective,, Massa- powerful ways..if 7, 876- I believe the general range of problems attacked by MIT in thed Statses future will shift more and more to those that understandably affect$8 .00 for the ways in which our society lives, that this institution will in.
creasingly exert its power toward problems of human significance.te It seems clear to me that we have reached the stage of population
ihe levels and aspirations when the happy and productive ordering ofour community lies in massive solutions to our problems in educa.tion, in urban livifig, in regional development, in commerce and
apply- industry, in transportation, in medicine, and, yes, in the peacefulevrconduct of nations. And the effective solutions to these problems
become of first priority to the nation.
fields The second outstanding chaeteristic of _fT is that this isprom- a university in which the bone structure is science and engineering.ns and Science is fundamental to MIT's past and, I believe, to Its future.Insti- The study of science has outlined the educational pattern for all our
ing de- students, and the pursuit of scientific research here has been theiniver- drumbeat to which our faculty and, indeed, the world listens.
idicate we hold that it would be inadequate Pr the basic educationS-' jS of the MIT man stop at s .ce and engineering. We hold that both
frameworks, science and the humanities, are complex requisites toalChor the education of the man who is to occupy the leadership responsi-r -new bility in tomorrow's world.Lwe. The threat implied in the concept of the separateness of the two
cultures lies in the narrow arrogance of power based on assump-tions of a pre-eminence of a specialty. This narrow specialization,is what we propose to avoid-a specialization, I might add, foundas easily in medical doctors, businessmen, and politicians as inscientists and humanists. My point is that the future will demand
our po- of MIT a great deal more than that it simply bridge the supposed>rmation schism between two cultures, where the not so well-rounded scien-rhey do tiSts can be as ignorant of Shakespeare as the humanist is of theaterrity second law of thermodynamics. We shall have to provide the trues of its generalist capable of dealing with the great problems cutting across
person every area of our lives.s is its MIT can be proud of its revolution in broadening the base ofthought, education in the humanities as well as in science, but what werould be have done is not enough. We must continue to strengthen the powerconsitu- of the confluence of science and the arts. We have found productiveInterfra- avenues for the strengthening of many areas of the arts. but wepromote must find more ways of strengthening the interaction between thesechusetts two parts which are indeed, not separate at all.and its I come now to the final characteristic of MI and surely itsasonable most important-our students-their quality, their motivation, andnot be their outlook. For one hundred years the men who have emerged
f either from MIT have become part of that moving parade that has made;e chap- of this institution a great historical force. The present generation ofate dis- students will surely meet that standard.
within MhT is a relatively small institutiflon in size, relatively large inDceeded its influence on society. Our emphasis continues to lie in the quality
on which this nation depends for advancement, rather than on greainber of numbers. The men and women who emerge from MIT in the fi-
e Inter- tre will have an increasing advantage, a richer breadth, as wellorts the as MIT's characteristic ability to deal In depth. I believe that thephy and university man today has a special requirement placed on him to
which perform effectively for society. For it is performance that is thecondone final standard of a man's worth. He will be concerned with servceBut we to society, service in the cause of society, and the well.being of isitute, a fellow man. He will have the ability to appreciate the whole, toa situa- compose confidence with a sense of the beauty of life and thesteadily. tragedy. He will carry a deep-roated sense of resmponsibility. He will
- have an enjoyment of life that will set him apart as a member 0ofthat select band who through the years have known the pleasure of
Interfra- intellectual advance and solid social accomplishment, who have highideals and yet no illusions about what remahs to be done or thedifficulty of dealing with an ambiguous world. He will have learned,
Ila's ac- as Justice Holmes has put it, "that life is a profound and passionatg made thing." And in seeking, to serve his fellow man, he will come closerstem in to understandinp man's purpose on this earth.fmnatory This, then, is the new call to the university of the future. As
How the InsituLte, Aounded by William Barton Rogers, proceeds in itsr ater- second century, we call for a renewal of our historic plan. The el-,,.t;, ments of this plan draw from the basic fibre, the very character
....... of this institution: our power to act, our foundation in science andCIy re-d our commitment to research, our determination to build the human-
hdd do ities and the arts, our emphasis on the importance of the environbe P ment and, above all, our expectations for the performance of -randed' students. These basic propositions make MIT a university that never
house looks back as a conserver of the past but always forward as a
unfair maker of the future.he type I believe MIT's record in this process, over the coming yea",an con- will illumine our society in significant ways both directly through
livinzg the men and women who come from the Institute and indirectYbe full through the example MIT sets for others. In this great cause, I join
prac- my colleagues, and, conscious of the valiant work of those WhO aeem any gone before us, and of the hopes of those to come, I say, with col'
- fidencee, let us go on. -
4.skr
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BABE RT oA5 NUMBER 3,LLWE MAW 15 NAMBER 24 ANDMICKE9AANTLE I1 NUMBER 7 !
PME�; - - . - � ft "M - 14 --4 -PA-
Is 00The Universovy of the F-utureIMP-%
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Maarcb reresents stidents
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i NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENT :u Quality and Service is Our Byword -- Patronage Refund ·
phtha mologists preScriptions are filled promptly - accurately. *g § EPxcellegnt seectlon of frames or Men-Wromen-Chiledren. Office Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8:50-5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Closed) 9
Phone 491-42, Ext. 50 or from MIT dial M o
* 0TH ?sETECH COOP t '~' :i THE hi LT. oS71AooD ENTo CoBoMa Q~ve.cmbfgu 2
(Continued from Page 1)istration, a field which was notthought a generation ago to be-long to science and technology,and which Dean Johnson was in-strumental in developing into anew technology."
Theodore A. Manglesdorf, Pres-ident of the Alumni Association,spoke in behalf of IT's 55,000alumni. He considered it a specialtribute to President Johnson thathe, altough a non- alumnus, hadbeen elected President by the pre-dominantly alumni - memberedCorporation of MIT.
The SoclkholIders, at +heir Arnnual Meeting on Wednesday,October 5, 1966, made .th-e following nominations forStockholders, Officers, and Directors:
NHOMINATIONSSTO'CHOLDERS OT
To Hold Office For Five Years. From the 0
Dr. Dana L Farnsworth MProfessor Edward S. Mason Br
LeTo Hold Office For Three Years. Rc
Dean WiHiam F. Pounds EllA!
To Hold Office For One Year.
President - Stanley F. TeeleVice President and GeneralCounsel - Austin W. Scoet
Vice President - Malcolm G. KispertSecretary - Philip A. StoddardTreasurer - L. Gard Wiggins
IR DIRECTORSRfficers or Alumni of Harvard.
iltFon P. Brown'uce Chalmers3uis Lossobert S. Mullenliott Perkinsrhur D. Troftenberg
From the Officers or Alumni of M.I.T.
Robert J. HoldenDonald P. Severance
From Harvard - Class of 1967
John R. H. Vorhies, Jr.
From Harvard - Class of 1968
Daniel H. Smifh
From Harvard - Class of 1969
Jack W. Davis, Jr.,
From M.I.T. - Class of 1967
Frank A. March
From M.I.T. - Class of 1968
Stanley B. Popielarz
O O
!rata praiseManglesdorf pledged the con-
tinued dedication of the alumni"to the objective that MIT con-tinue to be the leading engineer-ing and scientific school in teach-ing and research and service tothe world while at the same timeproviding unsurpassed facilitiesfor future students at MIT to be-come educated in the Humanitiesequipped to take a whole-heartedand intelligent part in the com-plicated civilization in which wenOW live."
March represents studentsFrank A. March '67, President
of the Undergraduate Association,spoke as representative of thestudents. He praised the sense ofinnovation and change whichmakes hlT unique. He alsopraised the atmosphere conduciveto learning which prevails atMIT. March found proof of thisatmosphere in the words of form-er President Julius A. Stratton,who said, "The men and womenwho graduate from MIT are, byfar, the most valuable productwe give to our country or to theworld They are, in fact, the es-sential reason for our being."
Back in two weeksThe greetings from the Faculty
were brought by Elting. E. Mori-son, Sloan Fellows Professor ofManagement. He referred toPresident Johnson's resignationas Dean of the Sloan School ofManagement to assume a post inFederated Department Stores, atwhich time he claimed he wouldnot be back at MIT. Just twoweeks late, the announcementwas made that he would resignhis new position and return toM1T to become its twelfth Presi-dent. Morison assured the audi-ence that President J o h n s o nwould serve with his customarydedication and solve the problaemsof the office with his normal
Ibrevity.Musical interlude
A musical interlude followed
I
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Photo by Art Kalotkin
Professor Pierre Aigrain ofFrance (left) and MIT ProvostJerome Wiesner listen intentlyto PresidentJohnson's inauguraladdress.
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this portion of the program. The
MIT Choral Society, the MIT
Glee Club, and members of theBoston Symphony Orchestra pre-
sented- selections from The Ode
for St. Cecilia's Day by Henry
Purcell.
The ceremony continued with
the Investiture into office of Pres-
ident Johnson. Dr. Vannevar
Bush, Honorary Chairman of the
Corporation, presented PresidentJohnson for the Investiture. Dr.
Killian then gave Johnson a copy
of the Charter of MIT, symbolic
of his assumption of new duties.
Inaugural address
President Johnson then gavehis inaugural address. He repliedto Dr. Killian that in acceptingthe presidency of MIT, he is bothmindful of the inherent responsi-bilities and welcoming the oppor-tunity to devote himself to thegoals of MIT.
Johrson continued by replyingto the featured speakers. Hepledged himself to try to achievethe goals which they have set be-fore him, as he stated "It is al-together fitting that, periodically,we take the time to re- affirmcur reliance on the main prin-ciples of our free educational en-deavor." He thought it especiallyfitting that such a re-affirma-tion take place in Cambridgewith its heritage in Americaneducation and American indepen-dence.
Seek whole manHe explained that the "Univer-
sity must now-more than ever-be concerned with educating menwho have both understanding ofscience and of society in a mod-ern world and who have thecharacter and taste to representthe highest standard." MIT must,therefore, respond more andmore to these demands to pro-duce the whole man.
Hope for futureHe concluded his address with
the hope that MIT's past recordwill set an example for the Insti-tute to advance to meet these andother problems.
The ceremony was quickly con-cluded with the playing of theNational Anthem, Chief MarshalKindleberger's announce-ment that the Inauguration cere-monies had been concluded, andthe Recessional.
HEALTHY MALE COLLEGE STUDENTSWanted as paid participants ($20 each) in .research concerned with factors influencingToX q li ,su e onset of illness.
To qualify, students must never have had any allergies, and. within the past year must have been free of any infections, .+ colds, sore throats, etc., which required medication.
t To volunteer or obtain furlher information, 2call Dr. Jacobs at the B.U. Medical Center, *
Checks av aslable lMembersnhip DeskThursday is Dividend Day at the Coop...fh'at 365th day when Coop members claiman annual patronage refund on every product
or service purchased during the past year.Stari ng Thursday you can pick up your checkfor the membership year ended June 30, 1966.Celebrate! The Coop has plenty'of valuesfor the coming year. There's the newRandom Hiouse "Dictionary bf theEnglish Language"-. . the dictionary thatcaught up with the English language byincluding thousands of new wordsand phrases of the past ten years.
On sale now at only $19.95.
There's a lot more at the Coop...values priced with you in mind.
From books to stationery ... men's clothingsporting goods... typewriters to furniture.Save even more this year at the Coop.
to
Photo by Art KalotkinThe MIT Concert Band, conducted by John Corley, is shoWn
here in front of the Straffon Student Center performing one oFtheir many and varied selections during the plaza concert Sundayafternoon.
TED SMITH(B.S.M.E.) of theBethlehem Steel LoopCourse knows where theaction is. He's on the moveat the nation's mostmodern steel plant-our Burns Harbor Plantin northern Indiana.
Join the action.First step: pick upa copy of "Careerswith Bethlehem Steeland the Loop Course"at your placementoffice. T'nen sign upfor a campus interview.Our 1967 Loop Classhas openings for technicaland non-technical graduates(and post-grads) forcareers in steel operations,research, sales, mining,accounting, and otheractivities.
An Equal OpportunityEmployer in the Plans for
Progress Programn
B E.T H1 EONM
PAN ORIENT ARTS FOUNDATIONFamou s Indian Singer
K S. BURU AWS9Hwith a full complement of musicians
JohnsOn receives'iunalienable righs'as Revere Ptriot
President Howard W. Johnpwas named by Governor Johl AVolpe Friday morning to thefamed Order of the Paul ReverePatriots.
.In doing so, the Governor grant. ed the President certain "inalie.able rights,' which are quotedbelow from the certificate ofmembership:
1) The right to dump tea inthe Boston Harbor;
2) The right to graze his cowVupon the Boston Common;
3) The right to coast down Bun. ker Hill (weather permitting);
4) The right to hang not morethan two lanterns in the belryjarch of the old north church;
5) The right to engage in tar .get practice (with muzzle-loadirg musket only) on the slopes of;Bunker Hill, with the special privatilege of shooting any man dressed Fin a red coat, providing the whitesof his eyes are showing;
6) The right to exceed the speedlimit (on horseback only) throgevery village and farm in theCounty of Middlesex between suiset on the eighteenth day of Apfiljand sunrise on the nineteenthday of April in each year;
7) The right to wear on allstate and formal occasions, theetraditional tri-cornered hat eiblematic of the Order of the Pa[Revere Patriots.
The document concludes: "Wlit.ness my hand and the seal ofthe Order of the Paul ReverePatriots at Boston, County of Sut.folk, Commonwealth of Massa.chusetts, this seventh day of October, 1966. Signed, GoviffrJohn A. Volpe, and Kevin AWhite, Secretary of the Commnorwealth."
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C :+ra.ne s NewBy Jack Bernsten -
John Coltrane treated a near2pacity ,crowd at Kresge Audi-ial 'Friday night, to an ex-ordifary example of what con-
oporarY music (The New Jazz)h0oud sound like. The absencepharoah (Farrel) Sanders was,e cause of a momentary dis-ppointnaent; a young man ofusual strength and ability, San-
jhas pushed Coltrane and hisusic out to new horizons. Col-ane's music, which has takena frankly religious or mystical
inificance in his last three al-Os for Impulse, never sound-more vibrant or alive.
peaceful yet freneticiColtrae, his wife Alice on pi-ao, James Garrison, bass, andRashied Alli on drums literally5lhook the audience with a musicltat was as peaceful and quietas a Debussey Prelude and ashenetic and exciting as the cli-max of Ravi Shankar Raga. Itshould be pointed out that Fri-!ay's audience was privileged onhVo counts.
To my knowledge, this was theirst time since Newport of 1965hat'Trane has performed with
quartet, or to put it anotheray, as the only horn; this gavei an unusual opportunity to ap-preciate how far Coltrane hasdeveloped. Also, this is probablythe last time we will hear JamesGarrison play bass with the group,
to5r - '
bti , Pocket lliards entries now oAeeMOVIESl. flRals secedued for Decembe r'Alfie.' 1. 3. S. 7.
Symphony I - 'The Camels areFlying' and 'And Quiet Flows the
Utn - 'This Property is Con.Idnned.' 1:25. 5:20. 9:20: 'Cham.
ebr of Horrors,' 3:35. 7: 30.hubert Theatre - 'Cabaret.'hnatre Company of Boston - 'Ma.rat de Sade,' Oct. 20.Nov. .14
A series of Wednesday after-loon teas in the .Mathematics
mmon Room (2-290) from 3:30
b0 4:30 has been started as anoral meeting ground between?athematecs undergraduate stu-
lents and some of the faculty.
It is expected that these affairsnay become topical later in the
ear; that is, the instructors ofpecific subject or a group of
0Pologists may be invited on spe-Iic Wednesdays. Information a-Ot such affairs will be postedon the bulletin board opposite thedVtment headquarters.
zzz:= ._
"HAMLET" aDirected by Koxintsev =Translated by Fasfernak -Music by Shostakovich
2:15, 5:15, 8:t5
Antonioni's a
"L'Avventura,. i4:30, 7:00, 9:30 c
Starting Wednesday:Anfonioni's,
"Red Desert'""5:30 7:30, 9:30
0
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Photo by George Flynn
John Coltrane, playing thetenor sax, performed with hisquartet in Kresge on Fridaynight.
as he has announced his inten-tion of co-leading a trio withthe West Coast pianist HamptonHawes (they will start a tourfrom Boston in about a month).
Drum soloThe-. concert opened with 'Nai-
da,' an old Coltrane standard,which was hardly recognizable toeven the most ardent Coltranefans of many years standing.Next came 'Leo,' a recent com-poition of John's which was foL-lowed by a long drum solo by
-MIT's Pocket Billiards Tourna-ment will be held in the fall thisyear so that the winner can playin the New England RegionalCompetition in the spring. Entriesare now being taken at the Stu-dent Center games room and willbe open until October 19. All reg-istered graduatee and 'undmrgrad-uate- students are eligible to play.
The first 'matches will beginSaturday morning, October 22,and the championship match isscheduled for Friday night, De-cember. 9. The finals will be held
Rashied. Then John and his wifedid a duet which James anid Ra-shied could not stop talking aboutafter the concert. The piece, asyet untitled, was described by
-John as being 'second' intervalson chosen notes.
Five minute applauseNext came perhaps the most
noteworthy individual perfon.ance of the entire evening, asevidenced by the applause forsome five minutes while the quar-tet continued to play. James Gar-rison performed a bass solo whichwas a tour de force of stringedinstrumental styles. He playedeverything from Spanish Guitarto stock Henry Mancini basslines, at times sounding like theentire string section of a sym-phony orchestra, and making un-orthodox use of the bow in anarco-percussion style which wentso far as to approach John Cage'sconception of music when hetapped the microphone with hisbow. Coltrane concluded the pro-gram with a popular favorite,'My Favorite Things,' a piecewritten by Rodgers and Hammer-stein and interpreted- by JohnColtrane. It was most evidenthere how far Coltrane's musichas come in the past five years.
We are now facerd with a mu-sic which may not always bepleasant to the ear, but onewhich, in the words of Detroit.poet John Sinclair, "can teachUs to- stand like men in the faceof the most dulling insensitivity."
in the Sala de Puerto Rico withthe added attraction of televisioncoverage by a local Boston sta-tion.
Doug Friedman '68 will be backto defend his crown against afield of excellent players. Compe-tition promises to-be stiff and ex-citing. Facilities will be available
'for ea ting over 400 people at thefinal 'iaetch.
If there are any questionsplease contact Jack Rector '68,tournament director, x3782 - orKE 6:1-39.
AINTIED | RACKETS RESTRUNGOne-Day Service
Men loeoking for extra mo ne-y SeJ r.c e Sp
/ iE- A WHESpp. Lowell, MouseContact Elsie's, 491-2842 l -TR 6-5417
B ACK BAY THIEATREFriday, October 14th, 8:30 PM
TH'E WORLD OF$ CHARLES
Tickets: $2, $3, $4, $5
FRIDAY, OCT., 14 8:30 P.M.
Commonwealt'h Armory, Boston(Next to Boston University)
Mama"s- and the Papa"sTickets: $2.75, $3.50, $4.75
THURSDAY, OCT. 20 8:00 P.M.
BACK BAY THEATRE, BOS0TON
Tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50
By Stan Hiak
MIT's freshman cross country
team registered its second vie-
tory of the season Saturday, by
defeating Coast Guard, 15-49.
Wesleyan also entered the race,
but they did not have enough ofthe team present to receive a
score. Led by Ben Wilson, who
covered the 3.1 cours in 16:20
the frosh took seven out of the
first nine. The harriers will be
out for their third victory of the
season Friday afternoon againstNew Hampshire.
Booters drop opener
Unfortunately, the frosh soc-
cer team did not fare so well.
They were defeated 1-0 by Lex-
ington High School Saturday.
Both teams played brilliantly ondefense, but Lexington managedto sneak in a kick while confus-ion reigned near the goal.
The frosh will take the fieldagain Tuesday, again.S Tufts.
Sellers finish second'iufts was the scene of a sailing
meet yesterday, in which eleventeams participated. MIT's froshfinished second to Coast Guard.Yale was third, followed closelyby Harvard. Bill and Jim Brick-er acted as skippers, when TonyPicardi and Dave McCone ascrew.
The top four teams finishedwithin 6 points of each otherand if the MIT "A" boat hadnot been disqualified in one ofthe races the final result wouldhave been in Tech's favor. Thenext meet will be Coast Guardinvitational October 23.
I-or many men the hope fhat ultimate- reality will be mani-fested in the world has been focussed on the domain ofideas;. but God is sfill more generous:"The Word became flesh, and lived among us."-John 1:14
EVANGELICAL CHAPEL SERIES COMMITTEEFor further information and a schedule of services call Ext. 2327
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Comring Oct. 17-23THE GLORIA COLEAN TRIO
Managers ADAM SNOW & BOBBY BOYD GuaranteeChampionship Quality Food & Drink at Reasonable Prices
MATINEES SUNDAY 4-7
Eveaegelic l chape Seres I.T. Chapel-Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. t
A weekly series of eight services arranged to present .basic aspects of the Christian faith.
Wednesday October 12 Speaker MR.- KENNETH CURTIS
Mi -Mnister to Studens., Tremont Temple Baptist Church
Topic: "The Mystery of Incarnation"
Frosh sports
%V'llson leads harrilersto second straight Victoryy
Fred Souk '67 carries the ball as Terry Bennett '70 upends Beta defenseman Keith Davies'69 midway through the first period of Saturday's game. Rick Young '68, Tom Chen '68, and BobO'Donnell '67 close in on Souk for the tag. The Beta offense, however, proved to be too much asthey scored six times to rack up a 38-8 score.
by Herb FingerBeta Theta Pi made a resound-
ing bid to capture another IMfootball trophy by defeating Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon by a 38-8 score.The Betas relying on excellentpassing and strong defense, foundlittle trouble with the SAEloreight.
Early in the second quarterSteve Schroeder '67 hit Tom Chen'68 for a thirty-yard gain to theSAE 25. Schroeder then hit JimCormier '68, who carried the ballover for the score. A pass toGreg Wheeler '67 for the extrapoint made the score 7-0 Betas.
A few minutes later the Betasagain scored on a Schroeder toCornier pass, this one covering45 yards. Just before half timeTom Chen interecepted a FredSouk '67 pass to set up the thirdSchroeder to Cormier pass. TheBetas led at halftime 19-0.
Beta score three moreThe Betas scored three times
in the third quarter on passesto Chen and Wheeler, and an in-terception and runback by Schroe-der.
SAE began moving late in thethird quarter as Souk passed toted Nygreen '67 for a first down.Souk passed to Don Rutherford'67 three times to bring the ballto the Beta five yard line, MikeFuchs '70 then passed to Soukfor the only SAE touchdown dfthe afternoon.
SAE was again at the Beta goalline when Greg Wheeler inter-cepted an SAE pass to stop the
Take 3rd in Wood Tr
$anors winBy Rick Richey
MIT won the NEISA sloopchampionship eliminations atCoast Guard Saturday. Four var-sity sailors represented Tech:George Foote '68, Jesper Munch'68, Dave Chanoux '69, and DaveFay '69.
The following day, MIT placedthird in home competition for theJack Wood trophy. Coast Guard·*as first with a 114 total; Har-vard was second, three points offthe pace; and Tech was third at106. MIT boats sailed well as awhole, but were hurt seriously as
SailingMIT (V) third in Jack Wood TrophyMIT (V) first in NEISA sloop
championship eliminationsM IT (F) second in undecagonal
at Tufts
threat. Two bad snaps -later the
Betas found themselves in their
own end zone for a safety.
Delta Tau Delta, unbeaten in
league competition, enters post-
season playoffs off a 12-0 victoryover Delta Upsilon. The Delts,led by quarterback Art Von Wald-burg '67, took three periods be-fore getting on the scoreboard. Inthe first half the Delts found ithard moving against the big DUline, but returned each trie, fail-ing to yield to the DU attack.Don Raab made three key inter-ceptions to thwart DU drives,while Tom Larsen '67 also ex-celled on defense.
Wyatt scores twiceIn the third quarter, Von Wald-
burg lofted a long pass to BobWyatt '68, who rabed the remain-der of the 70 yards for the firstDelt score. In the fourth quarterVon Waldburg and Wyatt dupli-cated their score, this time from50 yards out.
Passes to Garland Taylor '67brought the Delt within ten yardsof a touchdown three times, buteach time they. were repulsed bythe DU defense.
Elsewhere in th A league, Bur-ton "A" took two overtime per-iods before scoring a safety to topPhi Gamma Delta 14-12. ThetaChi brought their record to 1-2 bytrouncing Phi Delta Theta 26-2.
In B League action Alpha Ep-silon Pi remained unbeaten asthey downed Pi Lambda Phi 12-0.Lambda Chi Alpha also went un-
s oop Thaasfour boats fouled out. Varsity andJV sailors tied for first, but fresh-man boats lost heavily.
High point varsity skipper wascaptain Chet Osborne '67 with 48out of 50 points. Other varsity rep-resentatives were Tom Mier '67,Mike Zuteck '67, and Joe Ferreira'67, JV high point skipper wasDick Smith '69 with 13 out of 15points. Accompanying him wasMike Bruce-Lockhart '69. Fresh-men in the meet were Steve Mil-ligan and Bill Miche's.
The Sunday meet, held'underperfect conditions, involved threeracing divisions or concurrent re-gattas: varsity, JV, and frosh.In 'the varsity division two boatsfrom each school competed; in theJV and freshmen divisions oneboat represented each school.
The sailors' next competitionwill be tomorrow at Harvard inthe Finn Class Invitational.
defeated as they shut out ZetaBeta Tau 18-0.
Make-up games from Saturday,October 1 will be played tomor-row at 1 and 3 pm. The play-offs are scheduled to begin thisweekend.
Other scores:Bexley 40. EC "A" 0ATO. 26, Baker "A" 6SAM 12, Sigma Chi 9SAE *iB" 7, Kappa Sig 6Burton "B" 20, Senior House 7Phi Kappa Theta 7. PMD 0DKE 12. Phi Sigma Kappa 6Chi Phi 18, NRSA "B" 0Sigma Nu 45, TEP 0Stud House 5., Baker "C" 0Burton "C" 6. West St. Dorm 0Baker "B" 31, Phi Kapoa Sig 0Westgate 7. Ashdown 0Theta Delta Chi 21, Theta Xi 0
Tuesday, October I1Soccer (F)-Tufs, Home, 3:30 pmo
Wednesdty, October 12Sailing (V)-Finn Class at Harvard
Banner med ls with 71
- j- s q i i n-MA;H -Wo {ters qu al'f-.,- fi~ewin by 4 over {:fffeen {oes
By Steve WienerMTr's_ varsity golfers gained
their most prestigious victory inyears as they captured the 16-team ECAC qualifying round at'Vermont's Burlington CountryClub this weekend. Led onceagain by Gerry Banner '68, theengineers went four under par onthe last five holes to win the titleover URI by four shots.
Banner, who won second placehonors last week in the Sir GeorgeWilliamns TOurnament, topped the64 man field by firing a one underpar 71, one stroke better thanUNH's star, Dan O'Leary. Start-ing on the-back nine, .Gerry card-ed two bogeys on the 10th and13th holes before he found thegroove. He pared the next twoholes, sank a ten foot birdie putton the 16th, and parned out for a37.
Shoots 34 on frontBanner continued splitting the
fairways as he shot regulation 4,4, 3, 4 on the next four holes. Hescrambled for birdies on the fifthand seventh holes, both short parfives; missed the eighth greenfor a bogey four; and finishedwith a six foot birdile putt for a71.
Captain Travis Gamble '67started his round by losing fivestrokes to par on the first sevenholes. But then the Tech pilotrose to the 'occasion by parringout for a 77, the ninth lowestscore for the tournament.
Travis began a streak of parson the eighth hole. He then miss-ed his approach shot on thetwelfth, and rimmed his nine-foot
MWuAswr -down !0kers, e1Te r ai hit Sfor lone Tech goal
By Paul Baker
Coach Bill Morrison's varsity
booters dropped their third game,
as Middlebury overpowered them
4-1 Saturday on Briggs Field.
Middlebury scored in every
quarter, while Tech's only goalwas made in the second periodby Tom Turai '69.
Although Middlebury was ex-pected to be one of the tougherteams, the Tech booters sufferedfrom ragged play as they madeseveral costly mistakes. Middle-bury worked the ball well andoften had second shots at goalieRoy Talus '67. Tech did havesome poor luck as several oftheir shots that could have goneeit..r w..y .mis-sed the goal bysmall margins.- After Turai scored, making it
2-1, the engineers seemed to gainmomentum. They took the offen-sive and the game outlook start-ed to, change, but this was sub-
Photo by Jeff Reynolds
Tom Turai '69 {24), Tech'sonly scorer Saturday, deflectsa Middlebury scoring attempt.Gavin Cloe '68 (12) and BayoAdjadi '68 look on.dued when Middlebury scoredtheir third goal.
The team record is now onewin .against three losses. Theirnext game will be tomorrow, atTuftso
Harners defeat Coast Guard,suffer iitial loss to Wesleyan
By Tony LimaWesleyan proved too much for the varsity harriers Saturday, as
the Techmen went down to defeat 3443. It marked the first loss ofthe young season for the team, which defeated Coast Guard in thesame meet, 43-44.
Sophomore Stan Kozubek suffered his first individual loss of theseason, as he lost to Wesleyan's Ambrose Burfoot by 21 seconds.Kozubek covered the 4.7 mile Franklin ParK course in 23:47. Theteam was also hurt badly when Jim Yankaskas '69 collapsed fromheat exhaustion with % mile remaining in the race. Yankaskas wasrunning in fourth place at the time. As a result of his injury, hespent the rest of the day in the infirmary.
Two other high finishers for the- engineers were Pete Peckarsky'68 and Dan Hoban '68, who finished sixth and eighth respectively.Peckarsky covered the course in 25:56, and Hoban finished 15 sec-onds behind him. Behind them, the Beavers finished thirteenththrough fifteenth and eighteenth. They were, in order, Henry Link'67, John Usher '69, Helge Bjaaland '67, and Geoff Hallock '69.
The harriers have their next meet Friday at New Hampshire,beginning at 3 pm.
par putt--and carded a bogey. I -
drive off the thirteenth tee ca.ried the fairway trap on the right
but. was too close to the wods
to give him a shot around the
dogleg, so he carded a bogey 6.
Gamble deuced the next hole with
a fifteen foot birdie putt, pated
the 15th, 16th, and 17th with fou-s,
and birdied the final hole with a
ten footer for a 41-36-77.
Thomas fires 79Sophomore Tom Thomas, also
starting on the back nine, ram.med home a thirteen foot putt onthe eleventh to go one under par, but then missed the twelt green and took a bogey five. Apenalty stroke for an unplayablelie cost Thomas another stroke onthe next hole. After parting thefourteenth, Tom bogeyed three parfours, then parred the eighteenthfor a 40.
He began the front by lipping apar and then a birdie putt. Onthe third he three putted for adouble bogey 5. Tom found theshade of the trees once againon the fourth: he chipped outand then held the green with afour wood for a bogey. Last yearsnumber one frosh rebounded un-der the pressure and shot one under par on the last five holes.Tom three putted the par fivefifth after once again holding thegreen with a four wood. Thomasheld the sixth green with a fourwood and ran in a 65 foot birdieputt on the seventh. He parredout for a 39.
Greg Kast '69 rounded out the Tech scoring with an 83. He start- ed off the day by taking threestrokes to blast his ball from a pile of leaves in- a fairway trap, but recovered with a fifty foot birdie putt on the second hole. Hemissed three of the remaininggreens on the front for a 41.
Kast rolled over the tenthgreen and fell short of the elev-enth to lose two more strokes topar. A provisional ball cost him-a six on the par four twelfth. Afterbogeying the next two holes, Gregfired four pars to come in with 42.
Finals at BethpageMIT's charge down the stretch,
during which they gained fourstrokes on par and five on URLleft them at 310, four shots aheadof URI and seven up on Brow0,.The victory qualifies the teanto play in 'the ECAC finals to beheld at Bethpage, Long Island,October 20-21. Their opponentswill be the first and second place-finishers in the three other quaI-tying rounds in Maryland, NewYork, and Pennsylvania. Thurs-day they will host URlI in a preview of the ECAC finals.
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There will be a meeting for allvarsity. freshman. and assistantmanagers Thursday at 7:30 pmin the Varsity Club Lounge inthe Armory. Anyone interestedin managing any sport shouldattend this meeting to becomefamiliar with the work of th emanager and to meet the man-ager of the sport involved.
