Seeks commiffee post Wiesner plans to enter Watertown School race INDEX This is the 1It regar issme of The Tech for this tem. The first i{ of nex tn will be published Tuesday, Febmary 8. Nex weeek's specal issme will appea Tuesay. Editorials ............................ :... 4 Letters .................. 4 Peanuts ...... 4 Sports ...................................... 8 Talking Rock Poll Results ...... 5 By 1Mr Bolot An estimted 350 s held a protest meetng Monday nigt fol- l1;un the amomvment that a t/tion next year will be raised from $1,700 ,to $1,90. The s ts massed in the Great Court and began exessin diir anger by pelting the Great Dome with snwballs. 11nally coreinced that Bilding 10 would not fall before the onslaugt of snowbals, mared down Memorial Drive to President Stratton's inoe. After lgoutin thei disappr di am throg snowbals at the build ing, which Sratam had deserted for Berlin previous to the tudon a w e, the st ets swept on to //CDe C k Hall. The mob was folled in its at- tempts to carry cut a panty raid at Mcebd, but, undaunted in spirit, it brighened up -he eve- irg's actvities with a "ilM - too dam much"-- cards b ceremn%. By now redued to lD people, the crowd continued to the entraee of B g 7, where it tried to hinder the ormaly smwoth f of traffic on Massa- chuwft Ave. . Professor Jerome B. Wiesnr Dean of the School of Science and scence advisor to the late Presi dent Kemnedy, has announced hi candidacy for the WatetOW School Committee in Massacu. setts. In releasiJ his dealstoa, Dr. Wiesner issued the following ac comparying statement: "I have decided to become a candidate because I feel that ou public school system is at a turn ing point. If the turn we take ', here in Watertown is towards I steady improvement in our .- schools, there must be more ; voices on the school Committee eccerned about quality educa- ton for our children, an on- cerned about nothfir else~" Dr. Wiesner also commented that "everyone should take acdve part in all parts of local commun- ity affairs, vhen he sees an op- portunity to do so" Dr. Wiesner was a leader of a group protesti the action of Sbca Committee membem in vothg to appoint relatives. to sool jobs. He will seek the Dem- ocratic nomination for this school post at a-party caucus February 4. The Dean is oanfident that hs new post woud not interfere with his work here at MIT. In the past he has served as a member of Che Watrmwn Pl Board, the Democere Town Commitee, and a cmmtiee of Water residents appinted to study the town's a neel. Photo by Lou Gelevin Angry studens protest the $200 hike in tuition by pelting President Stratton's house with snowballs. Stratton, however, was not present to soothe the crowd, since he had left for Berlin previous to fhe announcement of the hike. I I The riot was orgaized b e Shupp '68 and Fank Sheeman '68, who dif-b d sched ules tor the rioL We later ab te sucess of he rio Sheeman admitte d ",ts a op:" Howeve, he noted tt the rioter were rht on shde fluatx the evening excp for an earty concld The rioters never did hag Stratto in e/fiy or com- plete thidr march toD Throuout f0 e the rit was held in contl by the MDC police and -the us PmL Captain Sidney of -the Campus Palr1 explaizied that, while they we ar ed for trouble, the rkit was quite orderly in oom- pariso 1to past riots, axe there was liitle need for action. One o rver conm d, "They were the mos polite rioters I've ever seen - they dxhn't even bother to fn e -the hedges in the Grant Ccua"." The riot preceeded the formal announceent of e tui chng, because letters inmi stuets of tfhe ,hke in tuition were inadvertey mailed early. By ohn Corwin A five - member majority of the Cambridge City (Coumci appeared Tuesday night at the Chambers at City Hall to present charges to back up their hasty removal .of City Marnger John J. Curry Monday. Earlier the Council elec- ted Daniel J. Hayes, Jr., Mayor. Curry's attorney has clainied that Joseph A. DeGugliebno, the former Mayor wh was voted in to replace him, is not legally able to become city manager because he holds an elective positi in the city. DeGuglielmo was elec- ted to the Demoratic Ciy CDm- mittee and currently serves as its chairman. The city charter states "n person who has within two years been elected to or served in any elective office in the city or emo- ty shall be chosen as manager." This coming M afton at 4:30, Mr. Cury will be entitled to a public hearing in the City Council Chanbers, and he has re- tained ounsel to aid him in stat- ing his position. Mahoney seaks out Professor Thomas H. D. MaN honey of the M1T HumarCties Department, is a member of the City Council. In reaction to the Gcwl's surprise move, he made the following statement in support of Mr. Curry's case: "I feel that this whole perform- ance has been shameful and dis- graceful. Mr. Curry has been an honest and efficient city manager who has served this city well for 14 years We have had no scan- dals whatsoever, the lowest tax rates of any neighboring commu- nities, the lfighest paid municipal employees in the Commonwealth, and a superlative borrowing ca- pacity and credit ratin." Prof Mahoney has suggeed to the Comncl that Mr. Curry (Please turn to page 5) Vol. 85, No. 32 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Friday, January 14, 1966 Five Cents By John Montanus The story of lysergic ad diethl- amide, or LSD, could-be just an- other abstract on organic synthes is or neurophysiology. Thans to the experiments-and the ac- companying publicity--of a few very vocal researchers, the story has become almost a religious is- sue. Why all the scientific, legal, and philopical uss over- a rel- atively simple, easy - to - make chemical? LSD has one quality which has elevated it from a chemical to a controversy; it alters the con- scious perceptions and actions of men. How, no one knlws; but there are several theories. The proponents of the drug em- phasize the intangible, mystical symptons induced. They have labeled it "cexnscios-expan," and claim that the perceptions of the resultant Irancstate are keys to reality, denied men in their repressed, over - civilized daily Alpha, Phi Omega Conducls Elections AlphM Chi Chater of A l p h a Phi Omega, M's service frate- nity, held its Election Meetwg Wednesday night. The following ofeers wee elected: A1 s, '67, President; Dave Wright, '67, Sr. Vice Presi- dent; Brad Cross, '67, MerL V'me President; Gerry Ladd, '68, Soc Vice President; John Benda, '68, Treasure; ,Vm Swanson, '67, Publications Director; Neil Gold- stein, '68, Alumni Secretary; Bob Your, '68, Correspndit See tary; Dennis NosDn, '68, Record- ing Secretary; and Lou Jacobsin, 'G8, Wa n. lives. The experiene and be- liefs of this group can be -found in a periodical, the Psychedelic Review, available at the Coop. Some of the accounts are very intriguing; small wonder that stu- dents at both Harvard and Mll have been Irown to experiment with LSD. Results of these private experiments, however, have some- times been a dipointment - or a nightmare. How do real scientists view LSD? We talked with members of MIT's medical and psychiatric departments, read several arti- cles in scientific journals, and found almost unaniaous agree- ment: LSD is too dangerous to fool with. There are several physiological dangers involved in LSD con- sumptio. The natnual dosage is small - in micrograms -- and an overdose can easily be fatal; black market pills are sometimes inaccurately measured, and are doubly dangerous. But even a normal dose may have measura- ble physical effects; there is some evidence that electroence- h , for example, are al- tered by LSD. A possible clue lies in the chemical relationship of LSD to serotoin, a substa whose imbalance has been corr- lated with schizophreni and which may be inhibited by LSD. Psychiatrists are especially con- cerned about LSD because of the aberrations of behavior it pro-' duces. Under LSD the user sees the wrlld, and his place in it, in an almost alien way. Sometimes- this appears harmless; perhaps only wierd patems and eolors are seen, coupled with a sense of detachment from onesef. But in other cases, the hallutions amount to a paranoia; one pa- tient, believing himself immortal, was forcibly res rined from plunging a scissors into his own heart. Perhaps most sobering of all is the possibility of permarent afte- effect. One survey of college LSD- takers found such character dam- age in 4 of 17 cases, While Whis survey is too small to be staffs- tically sikRcant, it clearly indi- cates the risk involved. Most such cases are on the borderline of -sanity before taing LSD; but few are aware of this. The ultimate danger of LSD is its complete unpr . Some people are euphori others depressed; some are physically stimulated, others nauseated. Some people remain motionless, others indulge in manc activity. And like alcohol, LSD affects the most unlikely people in the most unlikely ways. Any honest medical man will' admit he knows little 'abot LS. The "consco-expan s" are less modest. The result dogma which reaches the ears of many of us may be somewhat slnted. But the following facts may be stated with reasonable certaty. Frst, LSD may be i'niialy pleasant and even helpful; but there might also be, ~unredict- ably, an immediate or latent psy- chic damage, possibly permanent Second, while under the i/ule of the drug, an unupewlsed pa- tient may harm himself or others, or suffer violent physical reactiona Finally, it must be noted that pri- vate use of LSD is illegal in this state, under the narotes law. Is a private LSD experiment worth the risk? We think not Aid !ire r frailey clarifes increases in tuitio0n scholarships By Gef RusseH In order 'to c the rr shired by a portion o/ ,te tuder bodyg the annre mreases in tuition and finamiaI aid, Dr of StuIent Aid Jack H. Frailey has asked The Tech to help Mim c several .Iiats. Mr. Frailey _phasidat over a ,000 of t ease ui aid had been budget.ed bewe the u M wai voted upon, and that ar. additional $200,0 was allegd to cmit~mswe for the hbcreased tuition. He a n de it clear t none fthe f used to provide the U indude money derived tm he tuit boost. Last, he stated iitht current wmentsassets will nat be 'daimrshed ,by the in aK, and ta the a pr to increase en/wn.enm Here are some of the pcto ab0d te presen ad p am, as well as same of the projeed dnes Sdw lA awarded by rr t l app:ommately $800, for this academic year. About ,0/0 will be added to that tW for next year. In addition, tfe are approodmately $7,00 in schm s available from outside sVarces,, brim/t the f'sm availale for 1966.67 to about $2,350,030. I s may increase f tota by as much as $900,000, brir ttal aidrom all s es to $3,250,000. Failey stated that MIT ncw has th funds to meet the needs of all its une aduates. Mr. Fraile emphsized a his deparftnet recognizes the in- creaed ne that te avre stdent wll experien fron the tui- tion increase, and made i" clear that * will be u mc for aid aDVicars who fed their app on the basis of a $1700 tuition rate t refie at the ireased rate. Student who wish to file an appIicatin for aid as a resut of the inceased oost ill have until Janury 28 to do so. Tu iosn h'ke provokes stbudent riot Mahoney backs Manager Curry i Cambridge City Coul.i tussle 'LSD offers problems for scientists, potential hazard for student takers
Transcript
Seeks commiffee post
Wiesner plans to enterWatertown School race
INDEXThis is the 1It regar issme
of The Tech for this tem. Thefirst i{ of nex tn will bepublished Tuesday, Febmary 8.Nex weeek's specal issme willappea Tuesay.Editorials ............................ :... 4Letters .................. 4Peanuts ...... 4Sports ...................................... 8Talking Rock Poll Results ...... 5
By 1Mr BolotAn estimted 350 s held a
protest meetng Monday nigt fol-l1;un the amomvment that at/tion next year will be raisedfrom $1,700 ,to $1,90.
The s ts massed in theGreat Court and began exessindiir anger by pelting the GreatDome with snwballs. 11nallycoreinced that Bilding 10 wouldnot fall before the onslaugt ofsnowbals, mared downMemorial Drive to PresidentStratton's inoe. After lgoutinthei disappr di amthrog snowbals at the building, which Sratam had desertedfor Berlin previous to the tudona w e, the st etsswept on to //CDe C k Hall.
The mob was folled in its at-tempts to carry cut a panty raidat Mcebd, but, undaunted inspirit, it brighened up -he eve-irg's actvities with a "ilM -too dam much"-- cards bceremn%. By now redued to lDpeople, the crowd continued tothe entraee of B g 7, whereit tried to hinder the ormalysmwoth f of traffic on Massa-chuwft Ave.
. Professor Jerome B. WiesnrDean of the School of Science andscence advisor to the late President Kemnedy, has announced hicandidacy for the WatetOWSchool Committee in Massacu.setts.
In releasiJ his dealstoa, Dr.Wiesner issued the following accomparying statement:
"I have decided to become acandidate because I feel that oupublic school system is at a turning point. If the turn we take
', here in Watertown is towardsI steady improvement in our.- schools, there must be more; voices on the school Committee
eccerned about quality educa-ton for our children, an on-cerned about nothfir else~"
Dr. Wiesner also commentedthat "everyone should take acdvepart in all parts of local commun-ity affairs, vhen he sees an op-portunity to do so"
Dr. Wiesner was a leader of agroup protesti the action ofSbca Committee membem invothg to appoint relatives. tosool jobs. He will seek the Dem-ocratic nomination for this schoolpost at a-party caucus February4.
The Dean is oanfident that hsnew post woud not interfere withhis work here at MIT. In the pasthe has served as a member ofChe Watrmwn Pl Board,the Democere Town Commitee,and a cmmtiee of Waterresidents appinted to study thetown's a neel.
Photo by Lou Gelevin
Angry studens protest the $200 hike in tuition by peltingPresident Stratton's house with snowballs. Stratton, however, wasnot present to soothe the crowd, since he had left for Berlinprevious to fhe announcement of the hike.
I
I
The riot was orgaized b eShupp '68 and Fank Sheeman'68, who dif-b d sched ules torthe rioL We laterab te sucess of he rioSheeman admitte d ",ts a op:"Howeve, he noted tt the rioterwere rht on shde fluatxthe evening excp for an eartyconcld The rioters never didhag Stratto in e/fiy or com-plete thidr march toD
Throuout f0 e the ritwas held in contl by the MDCpolice and -the us PmLCaptain Sidney of -the Campus
Palr1 explaizied that, while theywe ar ed for trouble, therkit was quite orderly in oom-pariso 1to past riots, axe therewas liitle need for action. Oneo rver conm d, "They werethe mos polite rioters I've everseen - they dxhn't even botherto fn e -the hedges in theGrant Ccua"."
The riot preceeded the formalannounceent of e tuichng, because letters inmistuets of tfhe ,hke in tuitionwere inadvertey mailed early.
By ohn CorwinA five - member majority of the
Cambridge City (Coumci appearedTuesday night at the Chambersat City Hall to present chargesto back up their hasty removal
.of City Marnger John J. CurryMonday. Earlier the Council elec-ted Daniel J. Hayes, Jr., Mayor.
Curry's attorney has clainiedthat Joseph A. DeGugliebno, theformer Mayor wh was voted into replace him, is not legally ableto become city manager becausehe holds an elective positi inthe city. DeGuglielmo was elec-ted to the Demoratic Ciy CDm-mittee and currently serves as itschairman.
The city charter states "nperson who has within two yearsbeen elected to or served in anyelective office in the city or emo-ty shall be chosen as manager."
This coming M aftonat 4:30, Mr. Cury will be entitled
to a public hearing in the CityCouncil Chanbers, and he has re-tained ounsel to aid him in stat-ing his position.
Mahoney seaks outProfessor Thomas H. D. MaN
honey of the M1T HumarCtiesDepartment, is a member of theCity Council. In reaction to theGcwl's surprise move, he madethe following statement in supportof Mr. Curry's case:
"I feel that this whole perform-ance has been shameful and dis-graceful. Mr. Curry has been anhonest and efficient city managerwho has served this city well for14 years We have had no scan-dals whatsoever, the lowest taxrates of any neighboring commu-nities, the lfighest paid municipalemployees in the Commonwealth,and a superlative borrowing ca-pacity and credit ratin."
Prof Mahoney has suggeedto the Comncl that Mr. Curry
(Please turn to page 5)
Vol. 85, No. 32 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Friday, January 14, 1966 Five Cents
By John MontanusThe story of lysergic ad diethl-
amide, or LSD, could-be just an-other abstract on organic synthesis or neurophysiology. Thans tothe experiments-and the ac-companying publicity--of a fewvery vocal researchers, the storyhas become almost a religious is-sue. Why all the scientific, legal,and philopical uss over- a rel-atively simple, easy - to - makechemical?
LSD has one quality which haselevated it from a chemical to acontroversy; it alters the con-scious perceptions and actions ofmen. How, no one knlws; butthere are several theories.
The proponents of the drug em-phasize the intangible, mysticalsymptons induced. They havelabeled it "cexnscios-expan,"and claim that the perceptions ofthe resultant Irancstate are keysto reality, denied men in theirrepressed, over - civilized daily
Alpha, Phi OmegaConducls Elections
AlphM Chi Chater of A l p h aPhi Omega, M's service frate-nity, held its Election MeetwgWednesday night.
The following ofeers weeelected: A1 s, '67, President;Dave Wright, '67, Sr. Vice Presi-dent; Brad Cross, '67, MerL V'mePresident; Gerry Ladd, '68, SocVice President; John Benda, '68,Treasure; ,Vm Swanson, '67,Publications Director; Neil Gold-stein, '68, Alumni Secretary; BobYour, '68, Correspndit Seetary; Dennis NosDn, '68, Record-ing Secretary; and Lou Jacobsin,'G8, Wa n.
lives. The experiene and be-liefs of this group can be -foundin a periodical, the PsychedelicReview, available at the Coop.
Some of the accounts are veryintriguing; small wonder that stu-dents at both Harvard and Mllhave been Irown to experimentwith LSD. Results of these privateexperiments, however, have some-times been a dipointment -or a nightmare.
How do real scientists viewLSD? We talked with membersof MIT's medical and psychiatricdepartments, read several arti-cles in scientific journals, andfound almost unaniaous agree-ment: LSD is too dangerous tofool with.
There are several physiologicaldangers involved in LSD con-sumptio. The natnual dosage issmall - in micrograms -- andan overdose can easily be fatal;black market pills are sometimesinaccurately measured, and aredoubly dangerous. But even anormal dose may have measura-ble physical effects; there issome evidence that electroence-h , for example, are al-
tered by LSD. A possible cluelies in the chemical relationshipof LSD to serotoin, a substawhose imbalance has been corr-lated with schizophreni andwhich may be inhibited by LSD.
Psychiatrists are especially con-cerned about LSD because of theaberrations of behavior it pro-'duces. Under LSD the user seesthe wrlld, and his place in it, inan almost alien way. Sometimes-this appears harmless; perhapsonly wierd patems and eolorsare seen, coupled with a sense ofdetachment from onesef. But inother cases, the hallutions
amount to a paranoia; one pa-tient, believing himself immortal,was forcibly res rined fromplunging a scissors into his ownheart.
Perhaps most sobering of all isthe possibility of permarent afte-effect. One survey of college LSD-takers found such character dam-age in 4 of 17 cases, While Whissurvey is too small to be staffs-tically sikRcant, it clearly indi-cates the risk involved. Most suchcases are on the borderline of-sanity before taing LSD; but feware aware of this.
The ultimate danger of LSD isits complete unpr .Some people are euphori othersdepressed; some are physicallystimulated, others nauseated.Some people remain motionless,others indulge in manc activity.And like alcohol, LSD affects themost unlikely people in the mostunlikely ways.
Any honest medical man will'admit he knows little 'abot LS.The "consco-expan s" areless modest. The result dogmawhich reaches the ears of manyof us may be somewhat slnted.But the following facts may bestated with reasonable certaty.
Frst, LSD may be i'niialypleasant and even helpful; butthere might also be, ~unredict-ably, an immediate or latent psy-chic damage, possibly permanentSecond, while under the i/uleof the drug, an unupewlsed pa-tient may harm himself or others,or suffer violent physical reactionaFinally, it must be noted that pri-vate use of LSD is illegal in thisstate, under the narotes law.
Is a private LSD experimentworth the risk? We think not
Aid !ire r frailey clarifesincreases in tuitio0n scholarships
By Gef RusseHIn order 'to c the rr shired by a portion o/
,te tuder bodyg the annre mreases in tuition andfinamiaI aid, Dr of StuIent Aid Jack H. Frailey has asked TheTech to help Mim c several .Iiats.
Mr. Frailey _phasidat over a ,000 of t ease ui aidhad been budget.ed bewe the u M wai voted upon, and thatar. additional $200,0 was allegd to cmit~mswe for the hbcreasedtuition. He a n de it clear t none fthe f used to providethe U indude money derived tm he tuit boost. Last, hestated iitht current wmentsassets will nat be 'daimrshed ,by the
in aK, and ta the a pr toincrease en/wn.enm
Here are some of the pcto ab0d te presen ad p am, aswell as same of the projeed dnes Sdw lA awarded byrr t l app:ommately $800, for this academic year. About
,0/0 will be added to that tW for next year. In addition, tfeare approodmately $7,00 in schm s available from outsidesVarces,, brim/t the f'sm availale for 1966.67 to about$2,350,030. I s may increase f tota by as much as $900,000,brir ttal aidrom all s es to $3,250,000. Failey stated thatMIT ncw has th funds to meet the needs of all its une aduates.
Mr. Fraile emphsized a his deparftnet recognizes the in-creaed ne that te avre stdent wll experien fron the tui-tion increase, and made i" clear that * will be u mc for aidaDVicars who fed their app on the basis of a $1700 tuitionrate t refie at the ireased rate. Student who wish to file anappIicatin for aid as a resut of the inceased oost ill have untilJanury 28 to do so.
Tu iosn h'ke provokes stbudent riot
Mahoney backs Manager Curryi Cambridge City Coul.i tussle
'LSD offers problems for scientists,potential hazard for student takers
At 4:00 P.M. on l:ece~mber 3, Dave Brubeck, well-knownijazz mu- [sician, was shot at M.I.T. The shooting took place at fhe Tech 9
r ~~Coop. Witnesses report that Brubeck was shot approximnately_ AGFAGEV>R 90 times. The shots fired, 'in most cases, came from Agfa Iso- r5:
AGFA-GEVAERT flash-Rapid, and Agfa Isomat-Rapid. All Agfa cameras and equipment are available at the- Photograpkic Department of the new Techa Coo~p, including Agfa's ISOFLASH-ZRAPID priced at only $14.95 cornplete |SX with film, bu~ilf"In flash gun and four flash bulbs.,Feafuring a squeeze type shut- . ..
ter release, optical viewfinder and West German lens, this fine camera also 1 · ; ',-..~'~ . . ,mn
A4:00Y P~.M. o Deembr 3,Dv rbcwl-known iazx mu-~Z·. · ~s~~
AG~~-G~dl~t90 times. The shosts~ ireds, in mos) cases, came f-rom gAgfa iso-^e~^-[V^~ lash-Rapid, end Agfa Isoma)-Riapid. Alll Agrfa cameras and$
ecluipmenf are available at the Photographic Departmenf of the new TechCoop, including Ag~Ca's ISOFLASH-RAPID priced at only $14.95 complete with film, bumilt in flash gun andl four iflash bulbs. feeQ·uring a squeeze ~gpe shut- far release, opf~ical viewfinder and West German lens, 9his fine camera alsocomes in an stractive kitwith deluxe carrying case for $17.45. O'her AgfaRapid cameras are priced ea $44 and $86.Of course we can't guarantee that you'll have another chance to aim yourAgfe at Brubeck, but why not shoot friends?
January si
Sale -Month THE TECH COOPOF THE HARVARD COOPERATNE SOCIEI"Y
IN THE NEW M. I. T. STUDENT CENTER
Subjects WantedFor experiments in PsychologyDepartment--1.25 per hour
Various experiments in: sensty func-tion, motor skills, leaning, languageand problem solving.
Yes, Heritage Travel will deliver tickets to all MIT offices,and to dormitory desks, too. We're just around the corner,so that prompt delivery, even on very short notice, isavailable at all times. There's no problem if you make lastminute changes, or if your ticket needs to be reissued forany other reason. And we'll deliver something more, thekind of personalized service that only a relatively small,highly competent travel agency can offer. We're openMonday through Fridays, 9:00 am until 5:30 pm. Call usat 491-0050 or pay us a visit.
- Ticket delivery to all MIT Offices and dormitory desks
Exhibition on next week--I I I IIII lI
Applicafions due for weekly classesoffered by Student Cenfer Art StudiosI MTw student art work will be
edibited next week in te lobbyof the Student Center Library, ac-ortding to Mr Mimi Lut, head
of the Student Center Art Studios.The artwork is primarily that
compleed by mebers of -Mrs.Luft's classes, which meet weeklyTueday and Wednesday nightsfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the artstudios located on bthe fith floorof. the Student Center.
The Tuesday class includes oilpainting, while that on Wednes-day is mainly concerned withdrawing with life and poeraitmodels.
Open to anyone in the MrTcommurity, the classes enteredtheir first year athis past Septem-her. ",Beginners shouldn't beafraid to come over and try theirhand," explained Mrs. Luft."Almnost everyone is just start-ilng."
Classes will be offered againnext term. "The interests of thestudents involved will determinethe curriculum," said Mrs. Luft."Those interested should sign upas soon as possible by coming into see me on any Monday orThursday afternoon or just beforeone of my classes."
There will be alout 20 studentsin each class. A fee of $10 pluslocker rental charge of $2 willmake total registration costs $12.In addition, students in the draw-ing class can expect to spend $2-$3 for supplies, while for those inthe oil painting section they willprobably cost about $15. All sup-plies may be purchased at theCoop.
The Student Center 'Art Studiosconsist of three rooms, the large
Photo by John TorodeMrs. Mimi Luft, head of the Student Center Art Studios,
criticizes the work of Pierre Dogoan '66. Art classes are offeredto all members of the MIT community. The work of the pastyear will be exhibited in fhe Student Center Library.main studio, a smaller one, andMrs. Luft's office. The studiosare presently set up for easels.They also include lockers andstorage racks for canvas.
ISKI EQUIPMENT
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Said Mrs. Luft, "The studiosthemselves are open at any timeto any member of the MrT corn-munity"
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MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY'PLOWSHARE-Industrial and scientific uses ofnuclear explosives. WHITNEY- Nuclear weaponsfor national defense. SHERWOD-OO- Power pro-duction from controlled thermonuclear reactions.BIOMEDICAL-The effects of radioactivity onman and his environment. Far-reaching programsutilizing the skills of virtually every scientific andtechnical discipline.
Laboratory staff members will be on campus tointerview Science and Engineering students
Wed., February 16 & Thurs., February 17Call your placement office for an appointment.U. S. Citizenship-Required * Equal Opportunity Employer
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DAVIDSON JEWELERSof Kenmore Square
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Jan. 14 and 15: Susan GarfieldJan. 21 and 22: Eliot KeninAsolutely no minors will be served.
Volume 85 of The Tech has come toan end. To some of us, the last ssueseems to come too soon; perhaps to someof our readers, it seems just in time Atany rate, we have tried during the pastyear to put out an informative, interest-ing publication for the MRT community,and incidentally, we've enjoyed it im-mensely.
The year had its serious moments, itsimportant announcements and philoso-phical discussions. But we've tried t lookat most things in a good humor. Laugh-ing at ourselves and the school occasion-ally seemed to clear the air a bit.
Now, as it all fades into the past be-hind us, we'd like to thank all the peoplewe had the pleasure of working with.Outstanding of course was our Chairman,Ken Browning, who was finally able tosee the realization of his goal of twice-weekly publication, as well as the news-paper's installment in its new offices inthe Stratton Building. Dave Kress asmanaging editor showed a grasp of bothhis technical duties and the general phil-.
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Vol. LXXXV, No. 32 Jan. 14, 1966
BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman .................................. Kenneth Browning "66Managing Editor .................................. Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................ John Moatanus '6&Business Manager ....................... Stephen'l'eicher '66News Editor ...................................... Charles Kolb '67Features Editor .............................. Robert Horvitz '68Sports Editor .................................... G6m Banner '68Photography Editor .......................... John Torode '6bEntertainment Editor ............................ Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-selts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college ye'ar, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Camnridge, Massa-chusefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, $76-5855, and 864-6900 extension 273 1. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.GI fortwo years.
Front page photo of Kresge Plazataken by Art Kalotkin
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osophy of journalism; next term, Davewill serve The Tech as Chaiwan ofVolume 86.
The business Staf, headed by Busi-ness Manager Steve Teicher, boosted The-Tech's income higher than ever before;Steve's careful financing, plus the go-getting talents of Ad Manager MikeWeidner, made the paper's expansionpossible. --
News Editor Chuck Kolb, our succes-sor as Editor of Volume 86, provided topcoverage and helped-strengthen our rela-tions with the Administration. Thanksalso to Chuck for his wity Footnotes,which appeared on this page and madeour job easier.
Things around the. office wouldn' thave been the same without our FeaturesEditors Jeff Trimmer and Bob Horvitz.Sports Editors Ted Trueblood and GerryBanner, and Entertainment Editor JeffStokes. Their departments providedmuch of the enjoyable reading in thepaper, as their presence in the office con-trbuted to the enjoyment of the after-noon's work.
Special thanks to Photo Editor JohnTorode; the darkroom boys really livenedup our publication with their action shotsand campus scenes.
132. Nineteen hundred maybe too damn much, but if it is,MIT isn't the only place thatcan yell about tuition. Hereis a list of figures we've gath-ered from various sources thatindicate a lot of other peoplehave the same fype problems.
Tuition this year at Brownwas $1800, it is going to $2000next year. Next year's tuitionat Princeton will be $1950, itwas $1770 this year. Tuition atYale will be $1950 next year,while Columbia is charging$1934. Dartmouth's tuitionwent from $1800 to $1925Athisyear and will go to $2075 twoyears from now.
A popular number is $1800,with Caltech, Cornell, andR5i clustered there; some ofthese may go up soon. Stillabove $1700 are Princeton at$1770, Harvard at $1760 (in-dudes medical fee) Pennsyl-vania at $1750, and Case at$1750. Several of these are ex-
pected to rise either this yearor next year.
A bit lower are Stanford at$1575, Rice at $1300 and theUniversity of California atBerke ley with an outrageous$203 for California resident.
133. LBJ appointed Harvardeconomist James S. Dusenber-ry to his Council of EconomicAdvisors early this week, cre-afing problems about who willteach Dusenberry"'s courses.One choice was MIT ProfessorFranco Modigrini fo teachEconomics 240, "MonetaryTheory."
Dusenberry taught for a yearhere before going to Harvardin 1946.-
i34. The fine college tradi-tion of stealing signs has comeunder attack at Dartmouthwhere the undergraduate judi-ciar committee has threat-ened studenfs with road orbusiness signs in their rooms.East Campus beware.
This year we are especially gratefulfor the cooperation we received from theAd ration: from Dean Wadleigh,Vice-Pr.esident Divert, and Public Rela-tions head Jeff Wylie, all df whom metwith us weekly; and from Bob Byers andthe rest of the Public Relations staff, whowere always ready with helpful infor-mation and good coffee. And thanks toBeth Bogie, our public relations Girl Fr-day, now in England.
The new Board will "'pursue such pur-poses as it sees fit," as our constitutionsays. Whatever those purposes may be,we hope they have as much fun, andlearn as much, as we have in our year ofoperation.
"Only editors and people with tape-worm have the right to say "we'." We'llfind it a relief to return to the singular.
Hoping to get a ru- £ f'bis part-e ner bas the K Wes swikhed10 9 to the Ace t d While1 8 6 3 East had the Mu, h razed
that he wa no due for a rufE 8 T and dis d wit the deuce.
9 7 4 3 Still following M s da~uraging~743 d*,K Q 7 4 2 sibnes in the red suie, WestI Q J suits ice mop as he
-lEd the three - of elubs-- NortJ 10 6 5 3 and East we with the
Quen aEst caodteaed w4th theJackc d dlubs. Fearing a raft,
5 Sout won the tck in durmy.At this priat, South sxld iave
given up for dw t by ruffingWest North a diald t his hai ad pElingDouale Pass trxmp, be he a he sw a
- pAble end play on last. He leda heart which West weo. West
Wdefesive St- cashed is good club on which*Ible for Eas- East F hi last heart, tlIvatage of -an eonflLued with his last club. Westui defeat three obedierty raged h with te. trick. seven in an attempt to uppercut
ad of the King declarer. West ove v 'h theth h~opes f his Queen and led the Jack of trumps
could convinc in an effort to cou the op>wfi a second p ts that he didn't have the
e woud be able King.mce long enough West guessed correctly, rose withry to te heats his Ace, and ted a heart. Eastdiscards. Soth ruffed with his last tumnp, theBor a slight de- eight; declarer ovrMred emd wasxd Ote five Of helpless to avoid the loss of an-ck in the hope otfr tr mi hick to West forLay EFst for I dw-n -e. I WI 'West a to.eton. However,' Bfinhe unily openi lead of,earts ~s out- a club, he can set the contatS not fooled, by three -ticks no matter how South
plays it
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A knowledge ofnals made it posWest to take ad,errorby declarer ahear -by an ext
The opening leaof hearts gave Sorecontrat. I he West to continuerond cf hearts, Ito save the Club Ato use it as an ent
vm one or two (saw his cha fceptio en drop&hearts n the tricthat West would ptFthre-deume doubhwith he four of Istanding. West wa
maneuver.
Tuition riotTo the Editor:
On Monday night, a letter wassent from President Strad toall students about the sedultuition rise. In all, the news wasaccepted in a relatively mild man-ner, but relative only to the morefamous 'tuition riot' of four yearsago. I am writing not about therise in tuition, for which I prejudiced, but about the reactionof a few students who took itupon themselves to Amonstratetheir opinions in front of Presi-dent Stratton's home in a mostobjectionable way.
I refer not to the large bodythat congregated there, but tothose in the crowd who threwsnow and ice at the building. Tobe sure, they were in the minor-ity, but their actions ac edfor some fifty snowball marks onthe front of the house. Fortunate-ly, but not for the lack of tying,no windows were brokem Admit-tedly the incident could have beenconsiderably worse, but the crowdseemed more motivated by rivoL-ity and mischief than by actualhostility.
Nevertheless such behavior,whether aring from a desire tolet off steam or genuine anger, istotally reprehensible. To convergeon a man's home and pelt it withsnow and ice is not excusable uw-der any circumstanc. It is simi-lar disrespect and irreponsiMWthat cause ston of American
buildings abroad and, indeed,cross burning in the South. I im-agine tof stdents conftsed the President'sHouse with the Instiute and itwas rore fair game. If thesepeople had no pride in teirschool they should have had' atleast the decency to respect an-other man's pa hone, espe-cially a man whose dedication toMBT and its students is immeasurable.
Whatever thir reasoning, orlack thereof, the action of thepartiipants is deplorable. Let mereenpbasize, their number wassmall 1]W seemed to be com-posed mainl of underclassmenwho have yet to acquire the ma-turity of fw year-olds; per-haps they might be excused onthat account. It is my hope thatif they lern nothi else duringthei four years here, the studentsinvolved at least gain the senseof reponsibility that others havethe rght to expec of them
Carsm E da '(6
ControvenyTo the Editonr.
In your answer W Mr. David-ofs metw in the last issue ofMe Tech (Jan. 1L, s) youseem to have lost the pfet in yourhurt feengs Mr. Davido want-ed < v , * no-ism. The whic would in-dude 'I ad H gh teGreat Cbnt o Vo'its Day,"'
Volume 85--thanks and farewell
Letters to The Tlacis the type of reporting found inthee R rd Amerin or the NewYork Daily News. I believe MW.Davidoff wanted controversy tomean, in MW. Webster's words,"a discussion about a disputedquestion; debate."
As for a postive suggestin,you need only look to page 11of the same ismue of The Tech.Here in an article by Gerryner the question of football atM is raised. Thecotball ques-tion caused a great deal of socalled c ersy at Asc has NYU and Chicago. Personally,I would like to know what arandom cross section of students,faculty, and alu1ni feel about theissue.
In closing, let me add thatcontroversy is often the reslt ofgoo 1. Your "thousandsof readers" are enttled to this.
-Buce P. Strauss '64
M boxesTo the Editor:
May I male a plea for more in-terdepartmental m a i 1 boxesaround the shool? There is aspecial need for them at the nminexits.
In the rotunda of Building 7,there is not a sile box. Thereis a U. S. mail box opposite theelevatar. Could we have an inter-dwpartmenl box there too?
R. Hurvitz
-- II - -- .-- --- -- .1 a 4s~-s
-~~~~
/ - . .....By Don Davis
1nc ~: - City Council removesP% 0 - manager. elects mayor
COLILECTOR of rare old CELLOS.weuld like to sell some Italian,
English, French instruments.For appointment call
BE 2-75S8 or HI S-931:Jobs OIKa
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Opportunity comes early at FLord Motor Company.Graduates who join us are often surprised at howquickly they receive personal assignments involv-ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem-onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply withthe experience of many young people entering thebusiness world for the first time. At Ford MotorCompany, for example, a graduate may initiate aproject and carry it through to its final develop-ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, ofour research staff.
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.-DON YOUNG(Met. E.) of the '62Bethlehem "Loop" Courseis top man in one of ourelectric-furnace depart-ments. Ele's typical ofyourng men on the moveat Bethlehem Steel.Seniors and graduatestudents in engineering andnon-technical curricula willsoon be interviewed forthe 1966 Bethlehem LoopCourse. We offer splendidcareer opportunities in steelplant operations, research,sales, mrhing, accounting,and other activrities.For detailed information,pick up a copy- of ourbooklet, "Careers withBethlehem Steel and theLoop Course," at yourPlacement Office.
An Equal OpportunityEmployer in the Plans for
Progress Program
B ETH LE _ EM
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Davrod TenniwooB.S., Michign swae unig.M.S., Mickrta State Univ.
Dave joined Ford Motor Company h July, 1961.Asigned to our stering and controls section, he helped develop a revolu-tionary steering system that wfll facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars.Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis,Dave has been impressed by the extent to which manaagement encouragespersonal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, managementlooks mmediate ly to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts thatreflect their academi c trainig and special abilities. Moreover, when theidea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given theopportunity to see the job through-from drawing board to production line!
The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Companybelieves that early incentive is fundamental to individual growth and asuccessful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilitiesand rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative whenhe visits your campus.
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FILM CENTER: Special rates and rapidservice for developing and prints.
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR: Favorite writinginstruments carefully restored to new ef-ficiency-
GASOLINE AND OIL: Your Coop's new.est service allows you to charge to yourCoop account auto needs purchased atRosetti's Texaco Station, 100 Broadway
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Talking Rocko... (Please turn to page 5)
38) oadIV Green Giant:KIzIxQen 2
38) Ppa'8 Gat a Braxd. New Bg:JaSnee Brawn · 2040) i-.-3:
Len Bary ZD1041 baots cast
The figures after the songs in-dicate the mnumber of votes whichthey received out tof the 1041 bal-lots cast. In some cases thesefigures are adjusted to take intoaccount the length of time which-the song was on the ballot, assome songs which performed wellas write-ins were added to laterballots. Ties in total number ofvotes were broken by attachinggreater weight to a vote for asong listed as the only one onthe ballot than to a song's beinglisted as one of three.
No national yearly sales ratingsare released - only lists whichform some linear combination ofthe number of weeks first, sec-ond, third, etc., arm tend to at-tach too much weight to longevity.I have 13 such surveys (two na-tional and eleven cities), and ofthese 'Satisfaction' ranked firstfor three, on the top three foreleven, and on the top ten for allthirteen. On this basis, it seemsthat it was indeed the top song
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for the year, but certainly not bythe amazing 27% plurality and87 vote lead which it pulled atMrrT.
Four songs which were certain-ly among the top ten sellers dtthe year with well over one mil-lon sales but failed to crack thetop twenty here were 'Can't HelpMyself,' 'Mrs. Brown,' 'I Got YouBabe,' and 'Wooly Bully.'
The newer songs, such as the'Sounds of Silence' and 'We CanWork It Out,' were probablystronger than they would havebeen if the poll had been con-ducted six months hence. The col-legiate drinking songs, such as'Hang On Sloopy' and the 'JollyGreen Giant,' did better than theydid nationally although not quiteas well-as numight have been ex-pected. The Beatles were far andaway the top group, drawing 470votes compared with 347 for thesecond place Rolling Stones.
WVMEX conducted a siilar pollin wvhich they asked their listen-ers to write in their favorite song.Their top ten was 'Yesterday,''Satisfaction,' 'Stop in the Nameof Love,' 'The Eve of Destruc-tion,' 'Sounds of Silence,' 'Help,''I Got You Babe,' 'Hang On Sloo-py,' 'Mrs. Brown' and 'This Dia-mond Ring.' A comparison of ourlist with this one gives an in-teresting comparison of highschool and collegiate taste. Thehigh school kids must be snowedby the words in the 'Eve of De-struction,' which ranked 28thhere and picked up more negativecomments and votes than anyother song.
The success of this poll seemsto indicate that rock and roll ismuch bigger at MIT than manypeople would like to believe.
The Bible says:For I am not ashamed of thegospel of Christ: for it is thepower of God unto salvationto every one that believeth; tothe Jew first, and also to theGreek. Romans 1:16
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HOUSE OF ROYREAL CHINESE FOODS
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Op. 88, No. 4J. S. BACH-G minor Unac-
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TYPEWRITER REPAIR: Service and partsfor all makes and models.
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8:00 pm-MIT college life group."The importarce of the never-theless." Speaker: Mike Noble,University of Oregon. HarvardFreshman Union, Quincy St. andMass. Ave.
8:30 pm--MIT Hillel discussion anddebate. Student Center, Room473.
9:30 pm-LS.C. Movia. -S$turday, Jamnuar 15
I:00 pm - War Games Societymeeting. Student Center, Room473.
1:30 pm-MIT Bridge Club meet.ing. Walker Memorial, The BlueRoom. 1
1:30 pm - MIT Chess Club meet-ing. Student Center, MezzanineGame Room.
6:15 pm - JY basketball: MIT vs.Leicester. Rockwell Cage.
7:00 pm-Varsity hockey: MIT vs.WPI. MIT Ice Rink.
Ce d by the Plic Rela-tionsC e of r 7hBuletin Board isa weekly wei the PIRC and The Ted1.
Mbedngs an everft may be ini;clued n thi ar-de and in theTr S.t-uden Rffiel by finlgqi outa foft in the Ironscorac e orin . Jim tplly's ofoe in theSmdent Center t least 12 das inadvan6 ;.sthe week the evw4 isto aCJ.
FwE' inormation may (be ob-taied frim Bib Howard (x3783),editor o the NIT Sbulent Budletin.
Friday, Javeaf 1412:00 noon -- Voo Doo: Stunt and
sales. Bldgs. 2 and 10.i:00 pm- MIT Islamic Society:
8:00 pm--arsify squash: MIT vs.Pennsylvania. Duponf AthleticCenter.
8:00 pm--MIT Chess Club. StudentCenter, Room 467.
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Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, camewith Western Electric because he had heard aboutthe Company's concern for the continued develop-ment of its engineers after college graduation.
Jim has his degree in industrial engineering andis continuing to learn and grow in professionalstature through Western Electric's Graduate Engineering Training Program. The objectives and edu-cational philosophy of this Program are in the bestof academic traditions, designed for both experi-enced and new engineers.
Like other Western Electric engineers, Jimstarted out in this Program with a six-week courseto help in the transition from the classroom toindustry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to
take courses that will help him keep up with thenewest engineering techniques in communications.
This' training, together with formal collegeengineering studies, has given Jim the ability todevelop his talents to the fullest extent. His presentresponsibilities include the solution of engineer-ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal-loy core rings, a component used to improve the
quality of voice transmission.If you set the highest standards for yourself,
enjoy a challenge, and have the qualificationswe're looking for - we want to talk to you! Oppor-tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical andindustrial engineers, and for physical science, lib-eral arts and business majors. For more informa-tion, get your copy of the Western Electric CareerOpportunities booklet from your Placement Officer.And be sure to arrange for an interview when theBell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western ElectrieMhANUFACTRIf~NG AN JVRSUPPLY uN/ir OF rHE SERLL srsREc US'A EQUAL OPPORTUNtlT EMPLOY.
Prncipal manufacturing locations in 13 cities Cl Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S.
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, NoJ. CTeletype Corp., Skokie, Ill., LittLe Rock, Ark. C]General Headquarters. New York City
JV maemen downLeicester squad
Je w rstlers defeated Id-cester Jnior Co11ge 3 -3,latTues&W night at the oumt Atf-letic'Cevter. Scoring pi for Mrwere FA ripp '67 at 123 prords,Dale Stahl '68 at 145, Jgbm Elder'66 at 177, and T Garvey '68i t unthmited divisiom JohnReyrmlds '67 scored a degLson vic-tory at 130 pv, an, forfeitwins at 137, 152 and 160 roundedout the ,M1 tot. Th J's rer'ord is now 4-1.
Spring WeekendApril 29'30
ROMAN IN THE GLOAMIN'Now as the end of the first semester draws near, one factemerges clearly: you are all going to flunk out of school.
There are two things you can do about it. First, you canmarry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itself; Imean .you marry a person who has money. Weddings be-tween 'people and currency have not been legal anywhere inthe UTnited States since the Smoot-HIawley Act. Personna ®lStainless Steel Blades, on the other hand, are legal every-where and are, indeed, used with great pleasure and satis-faction in all -fifty states of the Union and Duluth. I bringup Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column issponsored by the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Blades,and they are inclined to get edgy if I omit to mention theirproduct. Some' of them get edgy and some get double-edgybecause Personna Blades come both in Injector style andDouble Edge style.)
But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, ofcourse, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean-living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore,to keep from flunking, you must try the second method:you must learn how to take lecture notes;
According to a recent survey, eleven out of ten Americanundergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecturenotes. To illustrate this appalling statistic, let us supposeyou are taking a course in history. Let us further supposethe lecturer is lecturing on the ruling houses of England.You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook,making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this:
I. House of Plantagenet.IL. House of Lancaster.. . . .:III. House of York. L X: I
Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink backa tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very wellthat the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trou-ble is you don't know the Roman numeral that comes afterIII.
It may, incidentally, be of some comfort to learn thatyou are not the only people who don't know Roman numer-als. The fact is, the Romans never knew them either. Oh, Isuppose they could tell you how much V or X were or likethat, but when it came to real zingers like LXI or MMC,they just flang away their styluses and went downtown tohave a bath or take in a circus or maybe stab Caesar a fewtimes.
You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculousnumerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system.Well, sir, the fact is that Emperor Vespasian tried like crazyto buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman The Magnificent,but Suleiman wouldn't do business-not even when Vespa-sian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offeredto throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Techni-color.
So Rome stuck with Roman numerals-to its sorrow, asit turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny gotto arguing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well, sir,pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the has-sle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock thenorth gate and-wham! before you could say ars longa-inrushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers !
Well, sir, that's the way the empire crumbles, and I di-gress. Let's get back to lecture notes. Let's also say a wordabout Burma Shave® . Why? Because Burma Shave is madeby the makers of Personna Blades who, it will be recalled,are the sponsors of this column. They are also the sponsorsof the ultimate in shaving luxury. First coat your kisserwith Burma Shave, regular or menthol-or, if you are thedevil-may-care sort, some of each. Then whisk off your stub-ble With an incredibly sharp, unbelievably durable PersonnaBlade, Injector or Double Edge-remembering first to putthe blade in a razor. The result: facial felicity, cutaneouscheer, epidermal elysium. Whether you shave every day,every III days, or every VII, you'll always find Personnaand Burma Shave a winning combination.
Personnarn amo, Tom Personnam amat, Dick Personnamamat, Harry Personnam amat, quique Personnam amant-et quoque amabitis.
Graduation was only the beginningof Jim Brown's education
Because he joined Western Electric
Frosh spo'rfs
Cagers win squeaker;Mermen rally to win
SAE in B-bal finals
Theta Chi- meets Phi Mu Deltain finals of IM bowling tourney
I AAround the Cage
T-Club's .'Hockey H-ullabala'
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Alex Wilson '6 and superb all-arond play of Dve Jav '68,who ,blocked three shots and hadseveral assists.
Defense shuffledIn the middle of the first half,
Coach B switched D a man-to-nan defese, wli'chcaused nu-meros Tufts ball conrol errorsand erabletd (MIT to gn a twopoint lead at .the half.
In the s d alft, the Beaversbean to mis t hetird bigscorer, Bob Hard '67. T beganto sag in on 'Wrlsm whenever hegot eba-, and alsoZ ban toguard ,JTssn very tightly in thecorner..
Meanwhile, Tf b ot findholes in the Beavers' def/nse dqui'kly reg~e the ]ea. With 11minutes left, they led 5444 andTech a't score a field goal in-the last six minutes! The gameseemed out Tr . ' Ic.
Ferraa, K|hseft fog~ ou,M1T began overplaying their
men, attempfing to steal the ballbut -instead they made freuerit/cuds. Bab Ferrar '67 who played.a fine defemsive game, and KevinKinsella '67 both foule out leav-ir the Beavers eight poit wnwitvh 1:30 left. But -then Wxlsontippe 'a nsed sho mand guardJohn Flick '66 hit a jumper sothat Tuft had the :be/l wid a fourpoit lead with 40 seoS left.
Tufts failed to cash in a freethrow attempt, wnd M quicklybrought it down court where Jans-son was fuled vath 15 seconds togo. He sank two f re t to putthe Beavers within two. Techfouled the Tuft cetr .tring toget the ball, and this time hemade one of -his sh0/s to cinchTufts' vic. Jansson sank a re-bound shot at the buzzer, but theBeavers e1 one pomt short, 80-79.
Wilson was again the leadingscorer in the coest with 28 pointsand 15 rebounds. Jansso playeda fine game also with 24 pointsand 16 reboi. Claaffee andLew paced T with 21 and14' poih2ts,!-_,ive .. - -T'lIts SgE fgm fM It rb Pf ptsLewis 7 0 5 5 14Mc~0~bie 5 5 3 2 5 13Claffee S 7 5 9 5 21Osofaky 2 1 0 4 2 4Neiman 4 6 5 2 2 13Maaqclurdt Z :8 3; 0 4 7Sc1ily 1 3 2 0 0 4Jacobson 1 0 O 2 1 2Ca'bell 0 2 2 2 2 2
Tufts 80, MIT (V) 79MIT UJV) 95, Emerson 40MIT (F) 5i, Tufts SeHarvard 89, MIT (F) 63
WresigMIT (JV) 38, Leicesfer 3
Swimming-MIT (F) 54, ExetterS
sqush
By John KOolwlTe lMI vamty' baketal
team had its fthee-game winningsrak snapped last Monday, los-in a k er to Tufts 8-79. As.in previm oubngs, the game wanot decided until the finml seconds.Dwmn ,by 'eiht points with oneminute ,let, the caersfback to 79-77, only t have theTfts center sink a fre towwith ten seconds 'lft to ich theirvitory.
The game got off to a fast startas Tufts held s ,lea through-out the erly going. Tech was
dose due tD sumg re-b g -and s ,tby center
free. He improved the latter markby a full 6.5 seconds.
Racketmen lose, 1-0In squash our frosh continued
to show their inexperience as theylost seven straight matches toPhillips Academy. Geoff Hallocksalvaged the only game in regu-lar competition. Playing numbernine for Coach Jim Taylor, Col-bert Reisz barely lost 3-2. Theracketcnen will venture out againstMiddlesex Mondy looking forthew first win
By 'Tom Thoma The frosh basketball squad en-
joyed their first win of the seasonMonday night. In a see-saw battlethe frosh pulled out a one pointvictory over Tufts, 59-58. Led byMike Perry with 24 points, thefrosh engineers won on thestrength of their fine free throwshooting in the closing minutes.
Tufts stayed with MIT through-out, but Coach Arnie Singal's menrefused to fold. The margin wasone point at the half, MIT lead-ing 26-25. The win improved thefrosh record to 1-7.
Hoopmen lose to CrimsonThe hoopmen r to enjoy
prosperity as they immediatelylost to Harvard Wenesday night,89-63. The outcome uas never indoubt. IFI& sehg e PeTydrew 4 fouls in the first half andsat out much of the re maitime.
The Crimson' charged out infront 39-23 in the first half, andupped their lead 10 points by theend. Top scorers for the e rsincluded Walt Suchon (12), BillStewart (12) and Bill Edwards,(ll).
Swimmers set 3 marksAnchorman Lee Dilley overtook
the Exeter man to win the finalrelay and clinch the meet for thefrosh mermen Wednesday. Withthis one event remaining, thefrosh led by 6 with this eventworth 7 points. The 54-41 victorywas highlighted by the setting ofthree freshmn recor-s. Bill Stageset a new record of 23.5 in the50 yard freestyle, and Luis Clarebroke his old marks in the 200individual medley and the 400
Photo by Bill I'ngr'am
Dave Jansson '68 scores overthe outstretched arm of Tuftsdefender Bill Lewis. DespiteDave's 24 points and 16 re-bounds, Tech lost 80-79.
Bowling alleys, billiardtables to open tonightin Center game rooms
By WUiam J. FlorThe last major facilities of the
Stratton Student Center, the bowl-ing alleys and billiard tables,will be opened this aftermon(Friday). Festivities will begin at5:00 pm in the basement of theCenter with two exhibition bowl-ing games. One will see membersof the Dean's Office pitted againtthe Building Administration, andthe other will have members ofthe Student Center Committeefacig the Student Center secre-taries. Dean Fassett will be of-ficiai scorer. Following these twogames, both the alleys and tableswill be open for the rest of theevening for free. In order to ac-commodate the most students,there. will be a limit of % hourper table and two shangs -perperson - for this free openingnight. ·
Normal operation of the bowl-irg and billiard facilities Will beas follows: These are temporal,subject to change if demand war-rants itTlines: wee~as ll:00 a~m to 11 pm.
Fridays and 3 nttY.4s i, am-12 pm.Sundays 2:00 to 10:0IM pm
oCost: Bowing will be 3Sc. a stringwith shoes provided, -ree.Billiards will be 60c per hour pertable
Usage: Botth f:wl 8.ud W!aX IwIltemv iBr be ad~n inster~ on awaiting-list, "come in and' take anuer" e nmtil .m. ternP of usecan be dtnined. 't sa ofreservation smstm ewi be workedout after the 4iniand has b~een ev-al-uated. Unless tigre is no one wa/t-ing, ib will be limited to ones ore' d (1Z oltngs) per alleyoa 3 string r omers, d ercomes :rst. User of the billiardtables wd be limited to one hourif them a&e pmmoos waing.
on the press, which throttled Sig
Ep's offense as they outscoredthem 19 to 6 in that period to
make the halftime score 32 to 14.
lt appeared that Sig Ep was tirished, but they had other ideas.
Sig Ep breaks pressSig Ep came out roaring in the
second half. They broke the Sae-
lors' press wide open and scored
21 points in the period to cut themargin to 7 points. In the fourthquarter they continued to rallyand near the end cut theto 3 points. With the pressurereally on, Saelor Gil Cox '68 calm-ly kept his team together, andsank several long shots to holdthe lead through the final periodfor a 57-51 victory.
In other semifinal action, theFijis showed up late to their gamewith Lambda Chi and defaulted,but there was apparently a mis-understanding about the scheduleand the game will probably be'rescheduled. -
BasketballSAE 57, Sig Ep 51Phi Delts 71, Pi Lam 41ATO 52 Burton A 51Baker A 30, Baker B 28
'Poly Sci 1, Grad Econ 0(forfeit) - ,
The Team 1. Celtics 0(forfeit)-
Ashdown 1, GMS 0(forfeit)
AE Pi , ZBT 0(forfeit)
Hockey
NRSA B 10, Burttn B 0TDC 2,. Fiji B 1SAE 16, DU IBeacon St. AC 8, Habitants ISigma Chi 4, East Campus 0DU 5, Chi Phi- IBurton A 2, Fiji A 2Burton A 3. ZBT 0 -
Bowling PlayoffsPMD A 2, Baker A ITheta Chi 2. Burton I IBurton 111' 2, TEP A 1
Sen. House C 2, SPE A I'Burtor 1 2, Burton I II 1Baker A 3, Burton I 0PMD A 2, Theta Chi ITheta Chi 2. Baker A 0
Phi Mu Delta A will,meet ThetaChi Sunday at 1:30 to decide theintramural bowling championship.Phi Mu is undefeated going intothe final of the double eliminationtournament, while TC has lost onematch, to PMD. Corky Strong '68,averagi~ 195, will lead PMD A,while Dan Anderson '69 leadsTheta Chi with a 184 average.
The semifinals of the intramuralbasketball season were filled withboth excitement and some con-troversy.
The feature game between Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma PhiEpsilon turned out to be a thrill-er. In the first quarter both teamswere a little sloppy, and despitethe fast pace of the game thescore after one quarter was SAE13, SPE 8.
In the second quarter, SAE put
By Steve WienerAlex Wilson, recently voted
most valuable player in both theUnion Tournament and the BlueNose Classic, has led CoachBarry's quintet to an impressive10 - 4 record. Well on his way toshattering the DMT soaring rec-ord, Alex is not the first memberof his family to make such an impact on Tech athletics. His grand-
father starred m-t rack to eaTna Straight T award as a f resh-man while his father led the En-ginears' basketball s duri~the 1939 and '40 campigm
Louis Alexander Wilson enteredMT in 1909 and wasted littletime i g f e as a speed-ster. In Cls Day that fall, whichat that time enenpassed all fourgrades, he won two events to givethe fesbmen a decisve victory.The Boston Heral said, "He eas-ily was the star. Startng out inboth te 1 yd and a 22 ddashes with men at duraginghandicaps he literally tore downthe track and won the races inthe last two feel."
After befmin fnte school's sec-ond freshman T - award recipientof the cenlr-y, Louis Wibon wenton to capture the DuPont tropgy,given to the best all aru Ath-lete. In competition for thisaward, he amassed 168 pantswhie his nearest opponent total-led- a -e 44. In the all scholtrak meet of 1913, he catured both ins, rwng the100 in 10.2 se
lis Wils's son, Richard,entered ffie . Istitution in 1935,starred on the freshman basket-ball team that season, ad ledthe varsty cagers in his nextthree years. Rani a lanky6 ft 6", younger Wilson domin.ated the board in every appear-ance he made for the Engineers.In the off season, he kept in.~ew by high juming and rum-
the 20 for the hack team,Paes Te over Harvard
The highlight of his career was,a 41- 28 trompng e/ Harvard in
I
pI
I
IL
I
I
0
I
r3.
which he accminted for 19 pointsand 11 rebounds. The Globe's ac-count of the u teh ended op-timistically, "If' Mr. Wilsrn con-tinues in the same style through-out the season, he could con-cievably be the high scorer inNew England." He fell slightlyshort of that mark, but his son
_wd sU-capture the hoor.Only 194's victory over the
Crimson separated Louis Wilson's
display from his 'son's superbperforrance in last week's squea-ker with our Ivy Legue nelg-bors. Alex Wilson poured 34points throg the hoop, employed
his 6' 5" to haul down nine re-omuds, and decided e gamne with
a short junar - in the waningseconds. In each of the two tmm-
ameeats in which the Ern shave participated, Alex was votedthe most valua* player. -At thehalf way mark in the season,W'lson's 21.3 averag gave hima total of 278 point, which, ifdoubled, would eclipse the exist-ing record by over one hundredpoints. In addition, Alex alsoleads the team in rebonding'.
Alex vrilson, the third genera-tion i a series of Tech athleticstars, is c lving up to thefamily name. The M1 coachingstaff is only h that he raisesa large faily.
The T4Ch 's o bid party, ramm ' was elected n 1rad
",Hockey Hullab/lo" will begi' at and cro mager on a
9:30 in the Sala de Perto. Rico Ywtte balot A minio i maketable tais a semi-m
t the Stidet Cen ter. he In was dvaders, a lca1t :oc 'n rol band,wil ent and punch wll be
sered.A~iis i :Eee ME ORDeckMM
F
§gt
rsgot
The r follows the variyhockey game witht WPI begat 7 p.m. and th baskell gmewith Stoellf in ie Cage at 8:15.Hers a dwice for M1T sptfans to s f s
$ * *
At ,the Janury meetib of theWrara3l1 OandiL IM fooblmanager reg .Jerrel '67 wasnamiated by tfe l forAthletic A PresideryL
Nominated for 1M V'e-Pres-dent were Travis Gamble '67 andBil Dix '67. B Cohen '67 andGerry mr '-8 were nxmirtedfor MI CmGcil Secry.
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