the tech board elected, thomas, lima head list
TRANSCRIPT
By Jack Katz
Vol. 87, No.56 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, January 9,1968
The Tech board elected,Thomas, Lima head list
Tomn Thomas '69 and Tony Lima'69 headed the list of new officersfor the Tech, as the Board of Di-rectors for V o l um e 87 of thepaper eieeted the Board forVolume 88.
Thomas, an SAE from Rolla,Mo;, moved upward from the posi-tion of Managing Editor to that ofChaiman. Lima (KS) from St.Louis, Mo., was chosen Editor fol-lowing his term as Sports Editor.Other positions on the ExecutiveBoard i'-'-'ue; ilanaging Editors,Greg Arenson 70 (Burton ofSkokie, Ill., formerly AssociateManaging- Editor, and Karen Wat-tel 70 (McCormick annex) fromRoslyn Heights, N.Y., a memberof both the news and managingstaffls; Business Manager, PatGreen '69 (SAE), St. Louis, Mo.,who had handled Accounts Re-ceivable the past year; andProduction Manager, Mickey War-ren '69, (AEP) of Jericho, N.Y.,Features Editor on Volume 87.
Carson Agnew '70 (KS) of LosAngeles, Calif., and Steve Car-hart 70 (PBE) from LaGrange,Ill., were elected News Editors.
Agnew had served on the nestaff, while Carhart had been sociate News Editor. George W('70 (SAE), a former AssociSports Editor from Little RoArk., was chosen Sports EdilThe new Entertainment Editor vbe Randy Hawthorne '71 (ATO)member of the entertainment stfrom Annandaie, Va., GeoFlynn '69 (East Campus), GartCity, N.Y., a member of the ptography staff, -as elected Ptography Editor. Jack Swain,(SAE) was elected AdvertisiEditor. Swain, who had been tional Advertising Manager,from Muncie, Ind.
An effort will be made to elimi-nate the-"double header" experi-ence of two final exams on oneday during the exam period of thiscornming spring term. The facultyreached this decision December 20when it accepted a proposal fromthe Committee on Academic Pro-cedure to institute such an exami-nation period on a temporary ex-perimental basis.
The final form and effectivenessof the new exam period will notbe seen until the computer worksit out. In general there will bea spacing of finals over approxi-mately an eight day period plan-ned for maximum elimination ofthe "double header" situation.
Experimental basisThe faculty was generally
agreed that something should bedone to alleviate the condition ofa student having to take twoexams in one day. According toProfessor Walter Rosenblith,Chairman of the Faculty, therewas some debate among thefaculty over how to accomplishsuch an objective.
One suggestion reommendedthat there be a 10 day exam peri-od with only one set of examsscheduled for each day, thuseliminating all possibility of doubleexams. Objections to this sugges-
.WS tion were due to the days it wo.'ldA subtract from actual class time'od or the number of days that theiate term would be extended.~ck, CAP stands committedtl.l Due to the complications of plan-will.1 ning such an exam period and the
a choice of alternatives to it, theretaftis still need of 'experimentation.rge Professor Neal Hartley, Chairmanden of the CAP, says that the CAPho- stands committed to come up with
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Repea# questionnaires
Innisfree. SCEP: plannew faculty evaluations
By Mchael MihalkaTwo student organizations are
planning to issue faculty evalua-tion questionnaires this term -Innisfree and the Student Commit-tee on Educational Policy. Bothhope that their work will resultin a beneficial improvement inteaching.
Innisfree plans to issue its ques-tionnaire to about 100 teachers inall departments of the Institute.(Last year there were 15 partici-pants in this program, from threedepartments) This year's formwill be returned by the students,rather than the faculty member aslast year. As of now, no planshave been made to publish theresults in Innisfree.
SCEP is repeating its action lastyear by issuing three question-naires for instructor, subject, andlab sections. This term, it will belittle different from last year, butnext term a form adapted to largelecture sections may be added.This questionnaire might be pro-cessed by computer.
Al Miller '69, who wrote SCEP'soriginal questionnaire last year,says that the two polls "comle-:Mumt each other." Innisree's, he
says, is more adapted to smallclasses, while the multiple choiceformat of the SCEP poll makes iteasier to use in larger classes.
a permanent proposal for readingand exam periods after studyingand comparing the outcomes fromthose periods of this, last, and nexttermn.
Student opinion correlated withacademic perfonrmance wil play a
large part in determining the fua-ture reading and exam periods. Asof now there seems to be greaterdesire on the part of studentsto eliminate the "double header"experience than to extend thereading period.
elective Service___~ ~~ ...... _.._..
"Graduate deferment elicyquestiieea b many scol
t Carson AgnewAlthough liberal arts colleges are protesting proposed Selective
Service regulations that defer graduate students in science andengineering, Washington sources indicate that these regulations willprobably be put into effect shortly.
Six fields consideredThe National Security Council's inter-agency committee on crit-
ical occupations and essential activities reportedly has agreed thatstudents in six areas of graduate study be granted deferments, inaddition to those medical studies already written into the SelectiveService Act of 1967. These fields are the physical sciences, thenatural sciences, engineering, mathematics, health, and agriculture.
Present Selective Service rules provide for the deferment ofstudents who entered graduate school on or before October 1, 1967.These are deferred one additional year for a masters, and up tofive years for a doctorate.
Liberal arts protestThere was considerable uncertainty as to just what would be
done after this rule expired. Liberal arts colleges with graduateschools favored either deferment for all graduate students or fornone. If no one were deferred, they reasoned that whatever selectionmethod was used would still leave some students in the humanitiesundrafted. However, students in the "healing arts" of medicine,dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy, and optometry are al-ready deferred by law.
Scenece and engineeringAs of now, however, a reliable source within the Selective,
(Please tmrn to Page 6)
i: ~ ~ WBy Jay KumnD
The Winter Weekend Committee,a joint commnttee of, IFC andDrmcon, has signed the Byrdsto headline the weekend to beheld February 23-24. The popularrock group, whose songs include"Turn, Turn, Turn" and "EightMiles High," will entertain atthe Saturday afternoon concert inthe armory, along with a comed-ian who has not been announced.
The Friday evening concert at-Kresge will feature the Straw-berry Alarm Clock, whose single"Incense and Peppermints" wasone of the year's top records.
Capping the weekend Saturdaynight will be the beer blast,featuring the Buckinghamns. Thisgroup has had many hits, andtheir current single "Susan" is
ncense and rising fast. They will alternatear, will give with the Ill Wind.
Winter Weekend .is jointly spon-sored by Dormcon and IFC, and isbilled by the committee as a "liv-ing group weekend." Tickets willcost $15 for the entire weekend.
There will be a meeting of livinggroup social chairmen tonight at8:30 in the Mezzanine Lounge ofthe Student Center.
The Buckinghams, recorders of"Kind of a Drag," will be a fea-tured par- of Winter Weekend.
The Strawberry Alarm Clock, whose album "1Peppermints" was one of the top hits of the past yethe Friday evening concert for Winter Weekend.
The Army, Navy, and Air Force have in-stituted a new program to produce commissionedofficers through ROTC. It is designed specificallyfor those undergraduates and graduate studentswith two academic years left in school.
Two year programFeatures of the two-year program include an
initial summer camp or cruise before the firstyear; the normal ROTC summer camp or cruisebetween the first and second years; two academicyears of ROTC course work; and a commissionas a second lieutenant in the Army, Air Force,or Marine Corps Reserve or as an ensign in theNaval Reserve upon degree completion.
Students enrolled in these programs are paid
approximately $135 for the first camp or cruise,$150 for the second, and $50 per month duringboth school years.
Duty requirementsIn all three services, active duty requirements
satisfy those minimums established by theSelective Service Act. The Army requires at leasttwo years of active duty after commissiordning, theNavy three years, and the Air Force four years.In addition, students enrolled in ROTC receivedraft deferments while they are worldking towardsdegrees and commissions.
Opportunities exist for the students receivingROTC commissions to pursue further studies.Although no specific guarantees can be made,officers commissioned from MIT consistenly havebeen allowed to pursue their graduate elegree.
-IT officersThose interested in one of the programs should
contact LTC Jack R. Shields (Army) in 20E-126,Cdr. Joseph A. Matthews (Navy) in 20E-125, orMajor George P. Gamache (Air Force) in 20E-11.
The I ntrafraternity Conferencewill sponsor a meeting tomorrowat 7:30 Pm in the MezzanineLIounge to discuss rushing. Themeeting is opei to all, andanyone with something to sayon the general subject of rush--ing or Rush Week '67 is wel-come.
Tomorrow's meeting will. it ishoaed, shed some light on non-fraternity views on rushing.Among the tooics which maycome uD are the auestions ofwhat form rushing should take,and what groups should be incharge of it.
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Groups desiring rooms in the student Centerfor permanent meetings during the second sem-ester should submit their requests to the Studen4Center Committee by Monday, February 12. Ap-plications are avaiiable in room W20-345. Thissemester's schedule will remain in effect untilSunday, February 18.
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O a. I'd lose my ndividuality.O3 b. It's graduate school for me.a c. My mother wants me to be a doctor.
Can't argue with c), but before you checka) or b)-pencils up! There have beenaotchanges. Drastic changes in the businessscene. But changes in the vox populf attitude
garding busness . .. Xespally on campusj.u. Xst haven't kept pace.
Take the belabored point that businessturns you into a jellyfh. The men who rumost of the natio's successful firms did'tarrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouijaboard, or by agreeg with their boses. Alongthe way. a well-moulated "No" was said.And backed up with the savvy and guts to-day's business demands.
In shorM individuality is highly prized inmuch of the business world-the succesfulmuch. Even'when the business is big. LikeWestern Electric the manufacturing and sup-ply unit of theBellM System.
We provide o.sunications equipaet for
our Bell System teammates, the Belt telephonecompanies. This takes a lot of thought, deci-sions, strong stands for our convictions, (andsometimes some mistakes... we're human,every 160,000 of us).
Individuality pays off. Not only in- raibut in personal reward as well. Like an engi-neer who knew deep down that there was abetter way to make a certain wire connector-and did. Or a WE gal who steamied time-consuning office procedures, and saved ussome $63,00 a yeu.
Rewards and accolades. For saying "No."For thinking creatively and individually. Fordoing.
Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you'vegot imagination and individuality-you've gotit made. With a businss like Western ElectriC.We' even help you answer b) with our Tui-tion Refund progr, . Cnme on in and gofor President!
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1968: ITS CAUSE AND CUREAre you still writing "1967" on your papers and letters?
I'll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harshwith those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myselfhave long been guilty of the same lapse. In fact, in mysenior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers untilnearly November of 1874! (It turned out, incidentally,not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fitof pique over the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we allknow, Mr. Arthur later came to regret his hasty action.Who does not recall that famous meeting between Mr.Arthur and Louis Napoleon when, Mr. Arthur said, "Lou,I wish I hadn't of repealed 1874:" Whereupon the French.emperor made his immortal rejoinder, "Tipi que nous ettyler tu"'. Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that,gs you can imagine.)
But I digress. How can we remember to write 1968 onour papers and letters? Well sir, the best way is to findsomething memorable about 1968, something unique to fixit firmly in your mind. Happily, this is very simple be-cause, as we all know, 1968 is the first year in history thatis divisible by 2, by 5, and by 7. Take a pencil and try it:1968 divided by 2 is 984; 1968 divided by 5 is 393%; 1968divided by 7 is 281 h. This mathematical curiosity will notoccur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busythen- celebrating the Chester A. Arthur bi-centenerarythat we will scarcely have time to be writing papers andletters and like that.
Another clever little trick to fix the year 1968 in yourmind is to remember that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691."Year" spelled backwards is '"raey' "Personna" spelledbackwards is "Annosrep"' I mention Personna because Iam paid to write this column by the makers of PersonnaSuper Stainless Steel -Blades, and they are inclined towithhold my check if I omit to mention their product.
Not, mind you, that it is any chore for me to sing thepraises of Personna, for it is a seemly blade that shavesyou cleanly, a gleaming blade that leaves you beaming, atrouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free, a match-less blade that leaves you scratchless. If you are tired offacial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, tryPersonna today... available both in double-edge style andInjector style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my admira-tion for Personna, I ask you to remember that to mePersonna is more than a razor blade; it is also an employer.
.But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable as-pects of 1968 and high among them, of course, is the factthat in 1968 the entire House of Representatives standsfor election. There will, no doubt, be many lively and inter-esting contests, but none, I'll wager, quite so lively andinteresting as the one in my own district where the lead-ing candidate is none other than Chester A. Arthur!
Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president tocome out of retirement and run for.the House of Repre-sentatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adamsalso holds another distinction: he was the first son of apresident ever to serve as president. It is true that MartinVan Buren's son, Walter "Blinky" Van Buren, was at onetime offered the nomination for the presidency, but he,alas, had already accepted a bid to become Mad Ludwigof Bavaria. James K. Polk's son, on the other hand, be-came Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore's son went intoaluminum siding. This later became known as the Mis-souri Compromise.
@ iE8, Max Shulman
In Missouri, or anywhere else, there is no compromisewith quality in Personna or- in Personna's partner inAsluing pleasre - Burma-Shave. Burma.Shave comesto you in regular or menthol. Try it. You'll find it saasbrings around any other lather.
Pat or Full-i meIf you have 360 BAL, COBOL, or 7070 Autocoder program-
ming xperience, we would like to talk to you. Work frst orsecond shifti with this rapidly expanding computer consulting firm.Call 969-4444 and ask Mr. Sik for an appointment; or write
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We knocked ourselves out to build you an exciting newski area, with 25 well-groomed slopes and trails, andeight major lifts, including four double chairs. So whatdid you skiers rave about last season? Our delectable,charcoal-broiled quarter-pound hamburgers! Food forthought: seems like we went to a lot of trouble to getestablished in the burger business.Student Discount: 20% off on lift tickets and ski lessons, Mon-days through Fridays, except on holidays. Bring your ID. Afterskiing, enjoy good food, music, entertainment in new Fourvwaysrestaurant-lounge located right herein the Valley. a l
"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history."-Brendan Gill,The New Yerker."Exquisite is the only word that surges in mymind as an appropriate description of thi exceptional 51m. Itscooer is ahanltely greous.The use of mmic am, eqaally eha-qent of silences ad sonds is beyond verbal deseription. Theperframers are perfect-that is the only word.'-Bosley Crowther,New Yeork Times."lay well he the most beautiful movie evernde"- Newswe1 d
-Exeter Street Theatre
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An exhibit on. architecture in Helsinki, featuring work byAlvar Abato, fie designer of Baker House, will open tomorrow inLobby of Bldg. 7.
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C~lf ited gir 'ines I 12" [B" qouth care capplicationa Mail to: 12-21 Club, United Air Lines, P.O. Box 66100, Chicago, Illinois 606686* Miss II Mrs. FI Mr. U II (PRINT NAME) FIRST MIDDLE LAST
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I PROOF OF AGE (SPECIFY)I (Attoghl photocopy of Birth Certificate, Driver's License, Draft Card. Do NOTI send original. Please enclose $3.00 service charge. Do not send cash.)
9 Signature-Card Applicant CN-b ----mu --m m u u umumu-u-u-m----- - - - _- - m u- - m --- -------- O_ _ _ _ _ _
If you're under 22 years of age,United's 12-21 Club lets you flywith us for half the price of a reg-ular jet coach ticket.
Take this application alongwith $3.00 to any United ticketoffice, or mail it to the address onthe blank. Your card will bemailed to you shortly.
Soon you'll be flying on theairline with more seats, on more
planes, to more' places than any "Look out, Jet Set, here I come."other. You can't reserve a seat with12-21, but you can fly at half farewhen space is available,and after military standbyshave boarded. For information onUnited's 12-21 Club, contact yourcampus representative, PaavoPyykkonen. Start living it up (ata happy half fare) in the friendlyskies of United. Campus RepPhone 566-7667
For assistance, information, and reservations, contcact Jnited at 482-7900.
Al MAll Makes - Large VarietySQUASH RACQUETS
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The fall social highlight of MIT isJunior Prom, followed many monthslater by Spring Weekend, sponsored bya committee of Inscomrrm. To bridge thissocial gap the IFC re-introduced its own
>- weekend, known as Winter Weekend, a< few years ago. The IFC endeavor was
z usually a slightly paler version of thetwo large weekends, but it was a welcome
>. event to break up the long winter.This . year the IFC and Dormcon
U3 joined forces to produce an all-campus- Winter Weekend, the plans of which, as
outlined, indicate that this year's week-end will be every bit as large as the two
3 traditional ones. In fact, there is a goodo chance that Winter Weekend could
surpass the other two.It is premature to congratulate the
weekend organizers on their efforts, butit is interesting to note that they havegone about their business with very littlefanfare, which is in contrast to the greatamount of politics which surround bothJunior Prom and Spring Weekend.
Members of the Junior class executivecommittee and the class president allcampaign with the prospect of producing"a great JP" as usually the key issue(sometimes the only issue). In fact, theprincipal function of the Junior class gov-ernment may be said to be Junior Prom.Spring Weekend is even more complexin its organization. Inscomm votes on theSpring Weekend Chairman with infinite
care. This year there was more argu-ment, dissension, and confusion aboutSpring Weekend Chairman and the sub-sequent committee than any other singleissue Inscomm confronted.
The Winter Weekend chairmanship ismuch less publicized, largely an appointedoffice by the Executive Committee of theIFC. In addition, the weekend committeeworkers are neither class politicians noraspirants for the highly valued post ofSpring Weekend chairman.
We do not mean to suggest thatpoliticians cannot put on a good weekend,but the fact that the living groups canput on an equally good weekend withoutthe politics might mean that it could beworthwhile to do away with some of thepolitics.
For instance, if another Junior Promcommittee structure were organized,junior class leaders would not have tocampaign on their abilities to decoratea ballroom or judge a beauty contest, butcould devote some time to issues affectingtheir class. In addition, if Inscomm didnot have to spend hours and hours indebate over Spring Weekend Committee,it would be free to discuss more salientconcerns.
To conclude on a lighter note: Weare encouraged by the fact that the IFCand Dormcon have joined to give theentire campus a winter weekend, and wehope the endeavor is successful and apermanent one.
'Out With the old.Volume 87 of The Tech will conclude
legitimate publication with Friday'sissue. We would like to take this oppor-turtyi to congratulate the Board ofDirectors for Volume 88. Beginning nextterm, the new Board will begin publica-tion on its own. There will be, of course,
movie, 00
many similarities between the old andthe new The Tech, but there will probablybe some innovations and improvements,too. We do not know what they have instore for the MIT community, but weare familiar with the new members ofthe board, and we know they will serveyou well.
by Michael Warren128. Look Magazine will fea-
ture an article entitled "Portraitof the Vietcong" by MIT Pro-fessor Lucian W. lPye, of theCenter for International Stud-ies, Appearing in the January23 issue, which goes on sale to-day, the article describes thehistory of our elusive and im-personal foe in the VietnamWar.
1.29. Applications are alreadybeing accepted for Northeast-ern's Second Annual Intercolle-giate Turtle Trot to be held onApril 27, 1968. The rules statethat any group on any collegecampus is eligible, howeveronly three entrants from anyschool will be accepted. Inter-ested parties should contactElaine Glazer, Husky Key Soci-ety, Northeastern U., 360 Hunt-ington Ave., Boston.
130. One Tech staffer, at-tempting to reach someone atthe ZBT house, picked up aphone in our office and dialedthe house number. He was as-tounded to hear nothing but aclick, and then two voices dis-cussing a quiz scheduled for thefollowing morning. Our staffmember tried fo get a word inedgewise while the other twocarried on about amine acids,and expounded long and hairychemical reaction, but it was ofno use as the conversationistscouldn't hear him. After listen-ing for a while (taking occasion-al notes), our reporter hung upand rediated the number. Again,a click and two apparently pan-icked students discussing aminoacids and the like. This time.however, when the staff mem-ber registered his dismay athaving reached the same pairagain, he was greeted by a curt,"What the hell was that?" Hequickly hung up and left thetwo as puzzled as he was.
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131. Viewers of basketballgames rarely visualize the mansitfting behind the PA mike andannouncing the lineups andscores, but he does indeed exist.In fact, at the last MIT-Bafesgame, there were almost twoannouncers. The original an-nouncer had quit over a disputewith his employer, the AthleticDepartment, or at least that waswhat the department thought.So it went ahead and hired an-other student. The first an-nouncer, however, had secondthoughts, and determined thathis retirement had been hasty.He spent most of Saturdayafternoon preparing a tape re-cording of the national anthemto play at the game. Much tohis surprise, when he arrived,the new employee was securelybehind the microphone prepar-ing to announce the game. Alifttle argument ensued, endedonly by the insistence of anAthletic Official that he retire.ment, although perhaps hasty,was indeed final.
132. As the efilux of Tech.men to Wellesley began lastweek, it was not long beforeseveral funny incidents filteredback to the eyes and ears ofThe Tech. One dismayed Wel.lesleyite was seen to emergefrom a class mumbling "I sawmen today, really men. I sawfive of them today." In anotherclass, a large segment of thegirls leered at the MIT studentin the back row, lazily smokinga cigarette, and unaware ofWellesley prohibitions on smok.inq in the class. However, asthe professor said nothing, thestudent continued. In anotherlecture, Wellesley girls claimthey heard a jaw of a Techmanhit the floor as the instructorassigned a paper to be doneover the weekend.
The Penthouse sinks to +he boftomE PENTHOUSE a passed-over Christms present. sponse to Dick's being called aE PENTHOUSE: ' ng at the Sa.ck Cheri Not ver hyenc bastard, "He hates that sort of,y Peter Collinson, pro- Not ver hy.~e.de-
oHenry Fine. from the Dick quickly checks out the bed- thing - he's had a very strictstoryebyn. Sott of upbringing.C
r-E CASreNc Mors~anroom and finds few articles of upbringig.mE.. c.Yrence' or~aan,......... S...-' Kendall any value. He also fails to find........ Tony Beckley
NormanRodway a pair of, men's pajamas and-comes to the conclusion, "Hemust sleep in his underwear."Tom and Dick then chime to-gether, "Yeeeech - that's notvery hygienic." T & D then taketurns occupying themselves withBarbara as Bruce looks on-meek and helpless (and very muchunimpressively, at that). After apleasurable conquest T & D de-cide that they should get rid ofB &B, but' Bruce promises thatthey won't tell anyone, whichseems to be fine with T & D.
Weird kind of criminalOne may wonder why two rap-
ists are so easily satisfied by amere promise, yet is impossiblefor Bruce to tell, since he wouldonly incriminate himself for be-ing in the penthouse. But just asBruce is meek, so are Tom andDick drugged, and somewhat com-ic. In fact, they seem to be akind of weird, mentally-disorientedduo. How can one forget theirmemorable lines of "What a pret-ty alligator," or "Have a piece ofsalami," of better yet, Tom's re-
By Marc Covitt
If you never miss anothermovie, be sure that you miss"The Penthouse." Opening tonightat the Sack Cheri 1, it is a mo-vie that - above allU- lackseverything. The plot, and I usethe term loosely, consists of amaniacal intrusion by Tom andDick (Harry was waiting down-stairs) into a penthouse currentlyoccupied by Bruce, a real estateagent, and his cormsort for themoment, Barbara. Tom and Dickenter, in the guise of gas metermen, but it is quickly obvious thatgas is not their line. Also obviousis. the fact that the penthousedoes not belong to Bruce, who isjust "using it for the night."
Tied up in ribbons
Tom and Dick want to "have aparty" and, under knifepointforce Bruce into a swivel chairand tie him up with ribbons.Throughout almost the entire pic-ture, Bruce remains tied up. Itwas quickly apparent that Bruceis a rather meek and unimpres-sive chap. In fact, he was so meekand unimpressive that I was im-pressed by how meek and un-impressive he was. 1The twofellows proceed to force two fullglasses of whiskey into Barbara,all the while taunting and rebuk-ing Bruce, who now looked like
Harry's hereBut the climax of the movie
is the entrance of Harry, who'sbeen waiting downstairs. AfterT & D leave, Bruce extricateshimself with the help of Barbara,who is now looking a bit theworse for the wear. Another knockon the door and a new visitor,Miss Harold (Harry), introducesherself as Tom and Dick's paroleofficer. "Harry" resembles a pa-role officer as closely as CalvinCoolidge resembles the MGMLion. Tom and Dick mischievous-ly re-appear to supposedly apolo-gize, with the permission of Bar-bara and Bruce. But as the pic-ture draws to a close, we find thatHarry is just as nutty as her twomale companions, and the threeof them bind Barbara and Bruceonce again with more ribbons,and skip off crazily ever after.
The marquee solemnly reads,"If what happened in THE PENT-HOUSE happened to you . . . Youwouldn't want anyone to knowabout it, either." It should read,"You wouldn't want to see iteither."
Vol. LXXXVi1, No. 56 Jan. 9, 1968
C hairm an ........... ................................................................ G uille C ox '68Editor ... ........ Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ........... John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69Business Manager .......................................................... Dan Green '68N ew s Editor ...................................................................... M ark Bolotin '68Features Editor ............................................................ Michael Warren '69Sports Editor ................................................................ Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor ........... .Jack Donahue '69Photography Edfitor ...... ..... ................................................. Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor ............................................................ Nick Covatta '68National Advertising Manager . ........................... Jack Swaim '68Associate Managing Editor ............................. Greg Arenson '70Associate News Editor . ......... .................... Steve Carhart '70Associate Sports Editor .................... ............ George Wood '70Intramural Sports Editor ..................... Joel Hemmelstein '70Associate Entertainment Editor ...... ........-...... Barry Mitnick '68Associate Photography Editor .......................... Jeff Reyno;ds '69Accounts Receivable ....................................... Pat Green '69Assistant Advertising Manager ........................... Regan Fay '70Controller ............................................... Steve Kinney '70Treasurer ................................................. Steve Tharp '71Secretary ........................................... Linda F. Stewart
Photography Staff .......... Harold luzzollno G, Larry-Stuart Deutsch '67Morris Markowitz '68, Bob Reed '68, Dave Pack '68
Steve Silverstein '68, Tom Dooley '69, Pete Blicher '69George Flynn '69, Dale Stone '69, Stan Hoderowski '70
Kanth Rao '70, Brad Williamson '70, Mike Venturino '70Steve Lee '70, Terry Bone '70, Steve Gretter '71
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is pub-lished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except duringcollege vacations by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years.
Front page photo of the Student Center by George Flynn
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Come live and work with us inSouthern California. Aside from thefact that Southern California is theadvanced technology capital of theworld, we'd also like to mention thatthe weather is great, sports and enter-tainment are unlimited, and all thegirls are beautiful.
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A young lass named Mary fromn GaryHad looks that were quite ordinaryBut boyfriends galoreBeat a path to her doorCause out of Schlitz-never was Mary.
0 1987 Jos. Schlitz Brewing
Lottey fosivre-A as a-Iteralein quest r mor equitage dra ,
(Continued fIrom Page 1)Service Manlpower Division in Washingtonr feels that scientists adengineers will be deferred for graduate school. In any case it doesno harm for students to apply at this time, and many graduateschools report that their applications for next year are as numerousas ever.
The metnhod to be used to select those who are without defer-ments is still uncertain. Much opinion leans toward a plan whichdrafts- 19 year-olds first, and places all those whose deferments
have run out in th 19-year-oldpool. Men will then be taken fromthis pool in order of their birth-days, from the beginning of theyear. Under this system, thosewhose graduate (or undergradu-ate) deferments had run out wouldbe "19-year-olds" regardless oftheir actual birthdate.
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The non-involemenf s fhe messageBy oy Furman
"The Incident" is more than an-other film; it is a darkly power-ful experience of an excursion in-to hell. For two hours the vieweris the nineteenth passenger on thesubway that transfigures itself in-to a neomedieval chamber of hor-rors. Escape is impossible for allbut the most callous of viewers.
It is the City at 3:30 a.m. Mon-day. Here a cocktail party isbreaking up. There a youth isvainly attempting to take a fewliberties with his date. On thecorner a once respectable busi-nessman is tempted by a bar; itsbeen eight months since is lastdrink. Inside a young man entersa crmmoy men's room to vomit;it's been a bad night in the gay
---world. In the subway station aNegro racist is expounding thevirtue of killing all whities to hiswife. Elsewhere two -soldiers arereturnig from an evening at asoldier's home. Down the streeta husband carrying his daughter
bickerswith his wife about stay-ing so late at her mother's. In-
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side the subway a bum has pass-ed out in his drmnken stupor.
Senseless mmrder
The car moves from station tostation gathering its captive audi-ence for the events about to un-fold. The night is young and Artieand Joe are seeking excitement.Artie finds a'pigeon-a poor manthey murder and rob of eight dol-lars. In quest of greater thrillsArtie and Joe enter the subwaycar
It would be great fun to givethe bum a hot foot. Everyone pre-tends not to notice. Artie turns tothe sullen homosexual in the cor-ner seat, comforting and enticinghim. "Filthy fag!" he screams asJoe roughs up the "Princess."Apathy is epitomized with "It'sjust a queer." An old man isslapped down crying, "There aredecent people here!" A soft-spok-en Oklahoma soldier with a brok-en arm suggests Artie and Joebe quidet. Joe vainly taunts thesoldier to fight. T'he vehementlyanti-white Negro man sits withcomplacent enjoyment at the
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Portraits by a Pro tonalPhotogrpbher
Unposed and unretouched revre-sentative selection on exhibit atfaculty club through Jar/. 31.Elsa Dorfman. 1699 CambridgeSt.. Camb., Mass. 868-9765.
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squabbling whites. "I'm with you,man," he tells Joe who retortswith "I hate black!" Tension risesas the Negro is tearfully con-strained by threats to his wife.The sixteen people are obliviousto each incident not affectingthem. United the passengerswould be overwhelming-thereare at least six able-bodied menbut they won't get involved.
The film's minor flaws are farovershadowed by its social com-mentary. The acting of MartinSween and Tony Muante as Artieand Joe itills the fear and ten-sion of the situation in the entireaudience. The grouped personali-ties reflect a part of every view-er. One questions his own actionsif he were faced with a parallelsituation. Is one's own life worthliving if the lives of ofthers meanabsolutely nothing? The messageis the thing and it is a compellingsubject for -self- .iry
'M. 'A. Greenhill presents
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A Very Special EventTAE BOIUBLE ELIX
The story of the discovery of the key tothe genetic code, by James D. Watsonwho won the Nobel Prize for his part inthe achievement.
The Atlantic publishes in two parts ProfessorWatson's personal account of a race to discoveryas exciting as the race to the South Pole andimmeasurably more important to man's knowl-edge of himself and his world. It inspired a streamof new research in biochemistry and has caused anexplosive transformation of the science.
The Double Helix begins in the January issue ofThe Atlantic and concludes in February. It is agreat story not only for its scientific informationbut also for what it says about the way scientists
in the January work, a story to enthrall all who care about thenhenomeannn of man.
M.I.T. HU MANT E:$ SERIES 196768
The Zurisch Chamber OctetSUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1968 - 3:00 P.M.
, Kresge AuditoriumOctet (1957-SD ..................................... HiademtOctet ta F Maor, Otp. 166 ....................... Schubert
-Tickets: $3.00 (reserved seats). Write Kresge Box Office, M.I.T.,Cambridge 02139, or call UN 4-6900, ext. 2910. Make checkspayable to M.I.T. Humanities Series.
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S3p r ingfield downs mermen adivers make good-showing
co By Jeff Goodman
Tech swinuners. found themselves on the short end of adeceptive 65-39 split at the hands of a Springfield team, Whichshowed considerable depth, Saturday at Alumni Pool.
In the closest and perhaps hardest fought event of the meet,< Lee Dilley '69 lost 'the 200 yard freestyle to Dave Hart, New England
champ for 500 yard freestyle, by one inch. Hart clocked a 1: 53.7. In< that Dilley was so close behind, this race is his best effort to date.
MIT made its strongest showing in the diving. Bob Rorschach'70 won the one-meter diving event held before the start of the meetwith Springfield's Donnelly and Goldberg second and third. In the
'- three-meter diving, Rorschach and Jesse HeInes '70 finished one-twoto give the engineers 13 points out of a possible 18 in both divingevents.
McFarren wins 50, 100Captain John McFarren '68 worn the 50 yard freestyle with Bill
q- Stage '69 taking third. McFarren and Dilley combined to slamLU Springfield in the 100 freestyle as the engineems proved. to be superior
to Springfield in freestyle.Lu Luis Clare '69 finished second behind Springfield's Olsen in the- 200 yard individual medley. Jim Bronfenbrenner '70 had to settle
for a third in the 200 yard butterfly.In the 200 yard backstroke, Luis Clare finished third behind
Springfield's Olsen and Shay with all three swimmers completingthe race within a body length of each other. Tom Nesbitt '69 took azecond in the 200 yard breaststroke.
Tech fared poorly in the relays as the swimmers dropped boththe 400 yard medley and the 400 yard freestyle relays. Dilley, Clare,Stage, and McFarren were edged out in the freestyle relay by onestroke.
In a seesaw contest the varsityhoopsters bowed to Bates 78-69.Having beaten this a-me squad by
twenty-five points last season,Tech suffered from cold shootingand sloppy passiig. As a resultthe game %vas slow until the finalten mninutes when both, teamscaught fire, pouring a total of 55points through the hoop in thatperiod.
Both Bates and MIT opened ina tight man to man. After sixminutes of play the score read6-6 with tech managing only ajumper by Steve Chamberlain '70and a few charity tosses. DaveJansson '68 then scored on a threepointer and added a set from theside. Bates dropped tiee quickbuckets before Chamberlain wenton a scoring spree that lifedi the
S$nuash team ftodos,-trounce Wesleyan9-
By Roger Dear
Over the weekend, MIT's var-sity squash team extended its un-defeated skein to seven vwth a 9-0victory against Wesleyan. How-ever, the racquetmen will en-counter a serious threat to theirstreak when, they travel to Har-vard today to tackle the un-defeated Crimson. Coach EdCrocker's men ill definitely bethe underdog in the 4:00 p.m. con-test.
Wesleyan brught only sevenmen on Saturday due ,to injuriesand flu, thus forfeiting the lasttwo contests. It is doubtful thatthe outcome would have been dii-feernt ii Wesleyan had been fullymanned.
Tech wins easlyCaptain Ken Woxg '68, number
one man, beat Bob Smith, 15-9,15-5, 15-8; Bob Melanson '68,number two, defeated Dave Gar-rison with three identical 15-8scores; and Chye Tantivit '68,number thre, held out againstOrrin Baird, 15-11, 15-12, 15-10.Bob McKinley '70, Manny Weiss'70, and Terry Champlin '70, thethree starting sophomores on theteam played in the numbers fotr,five, and six spots respectively.McKinley conquered, 15-11, 16-14,15-10; Weiss won, 15-9, 15-10,18-17; while Terry needed fourgames to overtake his opponent,15-13, 5-15, 15-7, 15-8. The seventhand final match was won by Col-bert Reim '69, also in four games,15-8, /11-5, 15-13, 17-15.
hosts to a 24-20 advantage.While Howard Alexander hit
twee layqs for the visitors, Jaws-son and Bruce Wheeler '70 eachtallied twice from the otside,leaving the halftime ccont at 34-28 in favw of Tech. Chamberlainand Jansson each netted 13 forthe period.
The second staa opened withLee Kammerdiner '67 and Alex-ander trading baskets twice. ThenJansson made a follow up andswished fmn tie side while thevisitors' center Tim Colby scoredfive points from undermeath. Twofast break lay-ups by Alexanderbrought Bates within a singlepoint at 47-46.
After four minutes of cold foulshooting the score was knotted at50 with 9:20 left. The teams tradebaskets as the pace of the gamestepped up, leavirn Tech on theshort end of a 66-63 count with3:40 remaining.
After Jansson sank two freethrows Bates managed a charitytoss and a short jumper by Colbybefore.- goig into a freeze. Theengineers fbfaed in desperation atthe end, letting Bates raise thefinal score to 78-69.
The MIT Hockey Team got itsthird win of the year Saturday,beating WPI by a score of 5-1. Theegneers took the lead in the
first period and never looked backas they outskated their opponentsfor most of the game, to raise
By Armen Varteressian
The Tech grapplers stretchedtheir season record to four vic-tories in as many 'dual meetsSaturday as they defeated a squadfrom the Coast Guard Academy31-11. The victory 'came on thdheels of the frosh team's 45-0demolition of the same opponets.
Joe Baron '70 won the 115-pound match by forfeit, as CoastGuard's lightweight failed to makeweiglt. In the exbibition matchbetween the two, Baron scoreda pin in 5:32. In the first officialmatch of the day, captain BillHarris '68 walked away with a17-2 victory over Richard Clark.Coast Guard came back in the130-pound class as Mike Neal de-feated Gregg Erickson '69 7-12 ina seesaw match. Jack Wu '68fought to a. 3-3 -tie with CoastGuard's Jeff Harben in his firstappearance since his leg injmurya month ago. The 145-pound matchopened up a string of four vic-
Photo bY George Flynn
Wait Price '70, though temporarily on the boftom, appearsto have full control over Coast Guard's Tim Balunis in Saturday'smatch. Price went on to win the match 6-0, remaining undefeatedthrough almost 1YV2 seasons at Tech.
tories for MIT, and put the meetcompletely out of Coast Guard'sreach. Jack Maxham, '69- thoughinjured in the secord period ofhis match with Theo Mjoniz, cameback to destroy his opponent 17-8.Norm Hawkins '69 and RickWiloughlby '70 followed with pinsover Roy Carey and Charlie Allen,in times of 6:39 and 4:42. WaltPrice's '70, victory in the 160-pound class over Tim Balunis 6.0was the decision which iced themeet for MIT. Sophomores JoelMosher ard Jeff Cove lost theirmatches ~ by - identicl. 10-13scores to Coast Guard's JerrySteinke and Jim Marthaler. Cove,
new. to intercollegiate wrestlingthis year, was behind 6-0 at onetime, -but battled back withinrange by the final buzzer. FredAndmre. '70 finished the meet offwith his usual victory, this timea 4:07 pin of Mike Herman.
ftven undefeteThe match left Tech with a 4-0
record and left seven wrestlerswith undefeated dual meet- recordsso far this season in Baron, Har-t/s, Maxham, Hawkins, Willough-by, Price, and Andree. In addi-tion, the latter three have notbeen defeated in dual meet con-pet'tion in their college careersto date.
K
!nfraimnural spo. s
PlDelrs eleBaker A,,DG tops Kmmppa S'sg
Photo by Steve Gretter
Captain Dave Jansson '68lays in two points from behindthe goal against Bates. Tech lostthe game 78-69.
Tode-Track (V&F)-Boston College,
home, 5:30 pmSquash (V)-Harvard, away, 4 pmSquash (F)-'Harvard, home, 4 pmrBasketball (J¥)-Wentworth, home,
7:45 pmTomorrow
Wrestling (V&F)-Harvard, away,6 pM, 7:30 pm
Squash (F)-Phillips Andover,away, 4 pm
thedr season record to 3-2.Mike Talalay '69 opened the
scoring after 8:14 of the first perodon 'a rebound shot from abouteight feet in front of the WPI goal.Only three niinutes later, a brieflapse hurt MIT when they were
Photo
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by :Bill Swedish
Marns Sulcs '69 prepares to fire a backhand shof in varsityhockey action against W.P.I. while Gary Ganzi U68 and BillCadogan '69 look on. MIT got its third win of the year by ascore of 5- 1.
By Dave Peterson
The Phi Delts made a slow startin their basketball game Thursdayagaimt Baker "A". Aftfer the firstquarter Baker led, 18-3, as PDTwas unable to defend against theiroutside shots. But PDT came backto tie up the score, 22 all, earlyinto the thrd quarter and edgedahead in a close contest to winit, 44-41.
On Sunday, the Phi Gainshumbled Kappa Sigma. A ,heightadvantage helped them dominatethe rebounding and jump balls, andadded to the general uneasiness ofthe Kapa Sigs. Their defensefinally consolidated in the 'secondhalf to hold Ks to only 7 points.Sparked by Joe Baron '70 the of-fense broke loose, displaying goodteamwork and ball control, to rack
unable to clear the puck out oftheir zone and wing Bruce Greenscored the only WPI goal of thenight. Only a mninute and twentyseconds later, MIT took the leadfor good on the power play. Thistime captain Mike Harris '68scored on a rebound after ascramble in front of -the WPI goalwith Scott Rhodes '69 and Talalaygetting assts.
The scond period saw MIT startout slowly, but goalie Steve Erik-sen '69 made several key savesand soon the skaters regainedtheir momentum. Three Worcesterpenalties within three minutesgave Tech a five men againstthree situation. With this ad-vantage, Harris got free andscored agamn-to bocst the Techlead to 3-1.
In the trd period, Clay Satow'68 backhanded a shot past theWPI goalie and Denis Colemanpassed the puck to Rhodes skat-ing around the Worcester defense.
fired it into the lowerea ¢~er to finish the sn.
up 26 pofits and to wiu it 48-20.Several games were played in
the "B" league last week. 'Burton"C" beat Phi Gem "B" 4840;TEP squeaked by PMD, 27-26.TDC also came out on top in aclose one with Sigma Chi, 36-34,and Burton "D" crushed Phi Garn"B", 48-14.Basketball Scores:
A leagueAEP 54--,BI 47PGD 49-SAE 35LCA 59-PDT 57SPE 69-N-A 59Burton A 44-Baker A 21
B leaguSC 66-ZBT 37PLP A 48-1PGD B 27SC 51-PPDT B 38Burton D 52--PLP A 36DU 47--Green Team 43TC 49-Stud House 46TDC A 48-SPE 45DU 49-TDC B 16ZBT 36:-TDC A 34TC A 42-PGD B 22DKE 54--PLP B 25-PDT B 39-SPE B 7ATO A 62--PM 42ZBT 40--PDT B 33
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