VOLUMD;E 91 lR S~l~lWA,2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,.1971 MIT, CAMBREDGF, MASSACHUSETTS FIVE CENTS

i

By Bert Halstead"A $3-ilfion Research Pro-

gram to Develop A Pollution-FreePower Source" is the plan of Mr.Lee Si-in, chairman of the North-east Utilities Company.

Over forty faculty and stu-dents crowded into a classroom inBuilding I to hear Mr. Sillin out-line his "Prometheus Project" toa Mechanical Engineering Macro-engineering Seminar. The 'Tro-metheus Pioject" is a plan fordeveloping a pollution4reesource of electric power byspending a billion dollars a yearfor the next thirty years.

Sffilin had only been expectingan audience of six or seven, so hehad not planned an extensive pre-sentation. Nevertheless, he con-sented to give a brief sketch of hisplan '"Given that society is de-pendent on fotrms of energy inorder to survive," he said, wemu~st find an energy source whichwill provide sufficient energywithout harmful side effects,such as pollution. He called -fo-some kind of genuine collabor-atire effort," and stated that theprocess of "reordering priorties"has "Important consequences"incolnecton with tiffs collabo-ration. -Also mentioned was the-need for something to filthe gapbetween the present and futue

o

Lee Sallin [rght], chairman ot Northeast Utilities. and his listenerstake. time out' during his presentation for a ME Seminar. Sillin hadbeen describing to his audierw 'qProject Prometheus."

Photo by David Tennenbaum

lic and private members, nationaland regional research efforts, sixregional supervisory organiza-tions, and so on.

These arrangements were laterattacked by a questioner, whosaid that rule by committee wasone way to assure that nothingwould ever get done, and sugges-ted an approach such as that usedin World Vfar 11, handing thewhole problhm to some large cor-poration to solve. Sillin replied,however, that the effort must notbe;.ome monolithic, but rathershould be "collaborative andcompetitive." Industry, he sta-ted, would doubtless rise to somelevel of commitment, but hefeared it would not be enough. Heclosed by soliciting ideas from thegroup on overcoming problemssuch as funding, antitrust legisla-tion. the inertia of regulatorybodies, and so on.

As one questioner noted, thetalk almost completely passedover the issue of what technicaldirection research should takeonce it begins, and concentratedinstead on the social and politicalproblems involved in imple-menting the project.

development of this ultimate en-ergy some

Mr. Sifl then dismssed thevarious organizational details ofadminie--ing the "PrometheusProject." He talked of various andsundry boards composed of pub-pi up sin afer a PCIod of

semingly been cyc~:al over theyea, dywng down as studentsperowe threats af removal- as

bengmm iGS' upkk iwhen a ~!qinders become kws fre-quent l most ct and,due in oart to advanced tech-nol00y on the side of thi phoehacker, has been the most ex-pensiv ever,

U nusalar g pho e biswere tuniqg up, ch to Ash-down publi¢ phasebooths. The&Ird floor alme ran up $324 mCa& to Wa , Bombay, EAhad, and Egyli tlee weeksfor wich NET&Tno0hn& Ove a peiod of thire

(Piem tw to l~e 2f

tors. Several hundred scientificand medical personnel fromAmerica, Europi, and Indochinaare expected to participate, repre-sensing organizations concernedwith medical and scientific aid tothe lndochinese peoples and withhealth services of these countries

According to Signer, "we aregoing to this conference in hopesof putting something in and hope-fully getting something out. Wewant to let these other countriesknow what the US is doing withregards to resarch and govern-ment plograms. to help alleviatthe problems of the Indochinese,that i, what kinds- of acts arebeing carred on to ge.medicaleducation ad to these people."

(Pleas twn to page 3,1

By Walter Middlebmok"Because of the acuteness of

the problems in Indochina andsince I believe there is some usefulpurpose to be served by this con-fence, rVr endng the Inter-national Confernce on Medicineand the Indochina War," declaresAssociate Professor Ethan Signerof MIT.

Siner., of the Biology Depart-ment and repiesenting the MfTPeace Coalition, will be one ofabout ten member of the United

States delegation going to theConference. Other organizationsfrom the Boston area representedin the US delegation include thePhysicians for Social Responsi-bility, Medical Aid for Indochina,and Science for Vietnam.

Signer and the rest of the dele-gation left Thursday night for theConference which is being held inParis, France on December 4 and'5, 1971. The Conference is beisponsored by an Internationalcommittee of scientists and doi:-

MIT alume, as they advamcein their occupatioas,- d tohoam -a ea] rather fham

Profesr of tEdgarSdein repomd this andother fiadiW of a suivey oflil aluinni Erom the classes of5 1, "55, and s59 to Mondaynight's mee~_q of the Aianni

Inqubres sent out to2227 memben of the thedmm (choen becam e havebeen out of MI "log eCou~to be eu 'n); the lPlYrate to the OIet qewas 61%. Schein exp.iwn t

e surey aatmpt toexamine what is te edation-hip between educ and ca-eer," aW s t infm atioabout thle lspndenW occupa-tions, jobhistories. income, pereptions of educa-tion, values, satisfac o and a,numbe of other aras.

The-- s;~nea rez-.led, in partic-ua, that of the membes of theclass of '51 who rplied, 5.-%were in managne n For thechls of. -- , &e pe;centa ms4, ad fa '59, 2. Thefraction of ahmni aed incaws in- d in

from 5% for '5 1.1to 17% for theclass of '59, and the percentageswod for non-profit organ-izations were 12% in '51, 18% in'55, and 206 in '59. 46% ofMIT's. e n g graduatesfom thr- classes are engaged inmanagement, while only 27% areemployed as engineers. Amongreplyig science graduates, 29%are profesrs of science, 21 %we employed as scientists, andanother 21% are managers

'Generally, the surey indicated that ahrni holding man-agement positions earned morelthao thae employed as scien-tists and engineers Further,Schein explained, wh~e there isno _e correlation between'feelings of succsn" and incomewithin career groups, if the re-sultS are tabulated by occupa-tiorar, the] is a close correlation-

Role innovators (people whordeire the role of an occupa-tion), the savey revealed, tendto rate hily cancern for socalprblkms and opportunities tocontrlbute to soiety In addition, the suy showed thatsuch role innovators like to work"in the fringe" rather than at"the core" of their profession.- Schein noed- that scientistsand enineers seem to fmd most

of their satisfaction in their fam-iy life, while the managers andthe educators among the respon-dents found more satisfaction intheir careers.

Exaig fthe perceptionsthese alumni had of their educa--tion, the survey showed thatthey felt their post-school exper-ience had contnrbuted more thantheir education, especially inleadership and in their ability towork with people, in addition tojob skill . Their formal educa-tion, however, contnrbuted tothe formation of positive atti-tuded towards further educationand their ability to analyze andsolve problems, to do researchand to tInk creatively. TheirMIT education, the respondentsclaimed, led to "high careeras~pirations.'

Schein said that the survey-left him with the impression thatalumni feel "pretty good" abouttheir MIT education, and wouldlike to continue contact withMIT.

Alumni, he added, are partic-ularly interested -in be-rag-keptableast of new developments intheir fields, in the impact oftechnology on society, and inenvironmental and urban prob-lems

In a move which could proveto be beneficial for many ftesh-man facing the prospect of thedraft, the Army ROTC Programat MIT has announced that itwill admit freshmen for enroll-ment beynning t second se-mester of the curnt academicyear.

The change in policy was aresult of the new draft law,which will give ROTC officialsauthority to grant 14) defer-ments to all 'students earolled inthe program. The new clasifi-catin postpones indefinitelymilitay service, regardles ofdraft number, in anticipation offuture service as an officerfollowing fulfillment of degreerequiements at MT.

The ruling may be a sigh ofrelief to some students with lownumbers, as voluntary emrol-menrt in the prgam will allowthe student to f at bast hisundergraduate education before

facing the prospect of militaryservice,

Completion of the ROTCprogram results in commission inthe Army as a second lieutenant,and active duty following grad-uation ranges from three monthsto two years, with some oppor-tunities available for completionof advanced degrees.

Beside postponement of mil-itary service, enrollment in theROTC program also reaps finan-

_~cial benefits of $50 per monthper cadet for students in theirthird and fourth years of theprogram, an amount which willsnan double if Congress passesthe necessary legislation.

ROTC officials at MIT alsoindicated that juniors and grad-uate students will be consideredfor enrollment in the two-yearprogram beginning September,1972, but added that applica-tions must be submitted early inihe coming spring terms.

rof

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m _ lt ZIn- tlal ... uoaNoiw, Ne Englad Telo and, TekWlh (NET&T) has

fina& decided that tal is chea. The pay phoas have beenremoved fiam lker Honw.

II1ys'w nwmh had~~g at sed tolow aciity. Phone hiking has

5 ~affet conerenc>e

Alun layor mnagemrent

ROTC polc changeto ai;d dxaftable rsh

I -,, P - ,- - to - -'- "119' - "- - ' I ' - o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -fL,'

but" nonetheless'illegal. NET&To :been vandalize&'- In partic;s -spring when' one repairman "-has no doubt- come to rue the ular, the housing of the coin caght Wee people hacking, inday that the tones used for long telephones have ben ,am- three days, at Ashdown. Theydistance s ignalin g were -pub- pered with in,-such a way as were- caught- making fraudulentlished and distributed nationally. to enable- a -. caller, to place calls of about $50 each. And thein one of its -own journals (re- long ,distance or toll calls phone company is. sure thatputed to-be probably the best without inserting coins Other nore cal l are made than it fmdsread periodical in -the engin-. coin telephones have been out.about.eering library). broken apart- Needless to say, When students returned in :-

Vandalism has been almost as these practices are destructive the fall, hacking resumed in full.seri al s sc fraulxfulent Wtsee -and -it; -! .......................................... .. , . 1- r I,, . | , - - r . , · ,--

PAGE 2 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3,1971 dTECH. . . .

_ __ .. . ... ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ i. -.

Ie -wans--o

ii i i ii i i i i--_

-

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BS LTD.| ifB TE 303, BLAitLT, N.Y. 10913

_ _ colr p-ostrs_1 g $~~ he tw a .e n OM_ -, a~~~(ct $1AO eu ar -- -.

l Clack !me if pu wut mr fre catl

,mm- 'ram mmmmmmmm :"mssmmmmm?

i

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has been most serious in recentweeks at Baker House. This cate-gory includes defacing, destruc-tion, and coin box robberies.

Students have been counseled'that there is a limit to NET&T'spatience, but to no avail. Amemo was sent out last Mayabout pay phones, trying towarn people what would' hap-pen:

[cotdm haom page iwedrs, phone by totalln g over$700 were nm up, in the cate-gory known to tin phone com-pany as frauduent e Thisdrew their ate once moreto MIT.

Raudulent s takes many,forms at MI, and altogh thedetails hav appead in manyother paices, they wi not berepeate h . Cblaw a payphone can be done in at leastthree different AllBmethds have one thing n com-mon: hy w illegal

The most destructfie'methodinvolves drilling , hole in thephone and tampering with therelay which determines whether-money is returned or sent intothe collection shot. Pay phonescost .$180 each, and once one isdniled,- it is useless and must bereplaced. Armor plating has beenadded, but.to no avail. The onlyresult is the use of stronger drillsby hackers.

Other,. .ess destructivemethods exist, such as diodes or"tone signal devices" whichare not destructive. of property,

Wherever phone sernde is being mis-used, it will be cut off.Whierever phones are bei'g destroyed, they will be removed.

-NET&T Coin Phone Representative -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

of NET property; therefore, force only in Baker .House.persons apprehended in such Phones were drilled, holes were

. acts open themselves to'legal filled, tones. were t'fled, andprosecution on the part of NET&T Was bilked. TheyNET. ' : balked. In November, they-gave

NET has repaired damaged up._ - --.coin telephones at its own-expense, which costs approxi- Dea Mort, mately $50 per unit. How- This is to confirm our re. .ever, if these acts of van- ' cent conversation concerningdalism continue, MIT will be the removal of public tele-charged for the repair costs phone service on the secondincurred; and, the coin role- through the sixth floors ofphones involved may be the Baker House, 362 Mem-xemoved by NET. orial Drive, Cambridge.

Coin telephone service is a We. regret removing this -much needed and used service service because of vandalismof many dormitory residents. and fraudulent use, but our -Therefore, the potential lo records sicate tit his hasof this service' due to the been ahabita problem andirresponsibility of a few per- every attempt :to correct 4sons is of concern to this these troubles has failed. zoffice. Would you please However, the two public

-make this situation known in telephones located 'in theyour respective" dcrmitories lobby will remain, for theand take whatever corrective convenience of the' students .waction is necessary to ensure who may have need of cointhat these acts of vandalism telephone service.- 'stop. Joe Vittoria

' M. Berlan - ' Se

When inquiries were,'addres -During the summer, a fore- sed to him about the number of I

man and: one repairman were pay phones Mt will have over eassigned to MIT to make certain, the next five years, Vittoria feltaccording to Joe Vittoria, Coin he had to report, that the. num-Phone Communications Repre- bers will probably decrease. "My sentative for MIT, that "Our job is to find new, useful payequipment was 100% in oper- phone locations. But we can'tating condition." This two-man afford to be kicked around like Mgroup worked over the summer, this."and a little durng early fall to get There are no current plans for IMIT's coin-phone plant into- or- removal of phones from any Mder. It was, apparently, the group other UdIT dorms. However,erroneously reported as a "three- there are extremely disturbingman flying repair squad' by portents from Burton House.another paper on campus. According to Vittoria, in line

The full-time squad is gone, 'with the modernization of, the -but pay phones are still checked decor, the-company has installedmore often here at MIT than two.'panel type" phones, which imthey are in other "high-traffic" look Ultradnodem and cost $300phone locations. 'MIT is not dpiece. The third. was stolen be-alone among universities with fore it could-be installed, andphone problems; BU, North- one of the two which were puteastern, Harvard, and Tufts are in was stolen about -ten daysalso, trouble spots. But MIT is ago. "We will probably replace.rthe Worst. ' these'*two phones' This time.

It was an ominous omen last Probably."'a~ If the phone hackers keep itNASSAU FROM $149 up, NET&T will not hesitate to

XMAS/Spring Vac.' packages- pul l every pay phone in every-deluxe beach-front hotels.rsdneTe enbsns. .[i~ ~~~~~~~~~rsdne They mea.n-_ , buins._o_.s .... [r

i. -, . ..SKI'TH E ALPS - 15 DAYS- =

All-;nclusive tour-_Ki~tzlxhe1, InnsbrcLvedrH ob1 St. Anton. DEC. ibru MARCH ."l| he Ladykers11 Veq limi~ted saeon all. primes dates'a 2 Alm Gunness films for both tours. You mustapply im- i -. i

mediately!, G WNSt WZr-60 5:O O'WNUN17TRAVEL CORP., BOSTON.

360 Commonwealth Ave. let Mass v..

- MNIT CHORAL SOCIETY

,. 1' .,_ ' 1j '- , ', ''Dido and AeneasCecilia Ode-1692 -

:- Klaus Liepmann, DirectorCamCbridge Feiwal Orchesta

Tickets -at'Kresge Auditorium.! ' L -- ̂ ': Building 10 Lobby :Ii . . .Harvard Coop - * e

PResered $X.0 - THIS.SUNDAY-Vn wsevd $2.00-

- ~ ~~~~~~ ... -i- _-: r d - ..

J .Sltmt bnwith!:$;0 " .'.,..

Subject: Telephone Ser-vice - Coin Telephones

A representative from theNew England Telephone Co.(NET) has informed me thata large number of coin tele-phones located throughoutthe MIT dormitories have

Byathe te rmi set plor tniti~ book asd m mremr e~, doesi hoe a wmle lot kitfor a slnn

SIMoomamkes~ tfor~ Iken M s a coqek'WMW compomstenttrJ~w/ i m T s inesysiIne aer amhonest 50 watts adboass ellelk

sensitivity and separationspecs. Thehirntable is ourbest-seller, andcones complete with a match~! base,tinted dust cover, and Shure magneticcartridge. speakers are trbetwway sealed a suspension,with ant bass response.

We invite you to see t RTS-40A atyour nearest BSR McDoald dealer.

If you think it sounds good n paer,waifll you hear it.

In our unashamed attempt tD getyou to think kindly of us, we offera full color 22"x 29" poster of thisboy-girl photograph with thequote from Shakespeare aboutBSR McDonald-for only $1.00postpaid. It makes-a lovely gift.

0 CafeME MACE T o FOR XCE FO ;o -AM 1 PIZZAS AT A PRICE TO'

-Fff YOUR BUDGET

FINE LIIOUS - TAKE OUT SERVICECIW1ORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED

;sgie MIT mku and personnel for 38 years,".m OFF CEE SouLWAE - 864!

799 Man Street Cambridge 668.

- L IECH FRIDAY,. DECEMBER 3, 1971 PAGE3_ , I '

L - - --, I ', c-s __ II I ·-- II I LI -LI I - � I ___ - --i-a - c --I - I PL -sC �lb·pl� ' � rr r I , L II Il --

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The fonmacr PMt went on tocomplain that: "Neiter TheLondon T7-es nor The NewYork imes which have ex-pended a al ml e amountof space eLblaining the LabourParty's c in Conmen Mar-ket policy hmve printed quota-tions (such as tBheone above bythe Foreign Secety) explain-ing our Bpr-conditions 'madebefore entering into negotia-tions" Wilson offered the fol-lowing rati~-ale for the swintchby the Labour Party, which heleads, from favoring EEC entry

(Please urn to page 7

Peace

after British entry into the EEC.-i main · component of theproblem was the low prce ofNew Zealand's argicultural goods-as compared to French farmproduce. Wilson noted that thethen Foreign Secretary said inearly 1967: "All members of thecommunity would need to facethe fact... that a permanentand continuing arrangementmight be necessary in order toassure New Zealand of con-tinued outlets for her agricul-tural produce. '"

policy toward Northern Ireland.Wilson uniformly' put the

provacatuers in their place withrejoinders -which set the audi-ence "off on- wild' gales oflaughter or thunderous applause.His best put-down came inresponse to a complaint voicedin a heavy Irish brogue by anelderly flag-waving gentleman.The MP's response: "First of allmy good man, you're waving thewrong flag, that's the flag of theRepublic of Ireland, not theIRA Furthermore, the event to

which you refer occurtre in1925." That particular quarterwas not heard from for theremainder of the evening.

In a more serious vein, theMP commented on the currentbrouhaha over British entry intothe Commons Market. The Wil-son government's application foradmission was vetoed in 1967.Prior to the veto, the ForeignSecretary had voiced concernover arranging for contirmnuedaccess by the Commrnonwealthcountries to British markets

By Peter Peckarsky'.The British House. of Com-

mons is the world's premierSchool -for hecklers; Mondaynight, formier British Prime Min-ster Harold Wilson, a magnacum laude graduate of theanti-heckling option, gave avirtuoso performance dluring thesecond of the 1971 William L.Clayton Memorial Lectures. Thehecklers were protesting, amongother things, racial discrimina-tion and economic exploitation

New Zealand and Britain's

senlds mamnb rI

EXPERIENCE

the

ALPTUA IETA CYBORGB io- Feedbac of Cambridge

3544O851

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_aHaidScl quare Coop open until 9po M~onday Thru 'til ChristmasI.:~~~~~~~~~~~Stra

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[Continued from pHe 1)Prof. Eugene Bel spokesman

for the MIT Peace Coalition andalso of the Biology Department,notes that thle conference sessonswill be held in the Senate Cham-ber of the Laaxembiourg Palaceand will address four topics: Med-ical ethics and thellndochina War;War technolelg av its imme-diate and future consequences forthe peoples of ndochsina; Healthseances to the Indochinese coun-tries; and support for the healthservices of the Indochinese peo-ples under present conditions andduring the period of recon-strction.

Bell also pamnted out that theCoalition felt it nekay that arepresentative be sent to the Con-Terence. Sitnerwascho~n becauseof the trip he made last spring toChina and HanoL On that scien-tific visit he was able to makemany medical contacts and actu-ally see conditions as hey reaflywere.

THE NEVV

MI1ONOX-O CCAMEIRA'with computeized -

expowsre aKutmat

iS HEREl'.Com ee sit-'s incredibe !

Our - Q W5

PAGE4 FRIDAY.DECEMBER3.1971 - IF"

VOL XCIr. NO. d. 3. 1971

Bruce Weinbag, Cha&mmRobert FourerEdftvr4n-CNrfBob ElkinBuzkmsM#mtWTim Kiorpes. Bill Roberts,

Managing EditorsLee Giguere, Walter Middlebrook,

Paul SchindlerNewsUftrsMichael Febtag, Joe Kashi,

Alex Makowski, Drum ScInvartz.Co nidbufft EdUoys

David Searls, Arts Edftb�Brad Billetdeaux, Randy Youft,

Spans EdhorsSheldon Lowenthal, Dave VogeL

Photography EftarsLeo nard Tower, A dkrrisft MemWer

John Kavazanjian, EdiforAd CAmsuL&W

Second-class postage paid -, at Bostau,Massachusetts. 7We Tech is publisbed twima week during the college year, exceptduring college vacations, and once ftdAgthe fuist week in August, -by 7We To_=A6Room W20-493, MIT Student Ceaux, 84Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass&-chusetts 02139. Telephone: (617) Z6"900ext. 2731 or IS41-

E

Today is the deadline for submitting sce-narios for TECH SHOW '72. They shovJd besubmitted to Jeffrey Meldman. Hoic 21128, 3Ames St. (East Campus). Cambridge 02139or to Prof. A-R. Gurney,.Ir- -Room 14N-330-

Second term registration materials for allregular students is available today -in theBuilding IO lobby.

There will'be a meeting of SCEP (Stu-dent Commit 'tee on Educt-ttional Policy)Tues., Dec. 7 at 7:30 in Room 1-134. Tbeproposals of the (Rogers) Task Forcir, -onEducation will be discussed The meetingwill also consider appropriatexesponses tothe report. All students are invited toattend.

"Life and Study Opportunities'Abroad," a meeting sponsored by Ithe For-eign Study Office.will be held Tues., Dec.?at, 3:30 in Student Center Room 473.Informal discussion, talks. slides, andrefreshments. All -.welcome!

Monthly meeting and parents' forumsponsored by the MIT family day C�amprogram, this Sun., Dec. 5 at S pm in theWeMgate Function Room. Helen Scanwell,MIT Pediatrics nurse, will speak on safety,health precautions and MIT medical ser-vices. All parents are -encouraged to attend,particularly those interested in the familyday care program. Child care and refresh-ments provided. For more information,-callKathi Mahoney, X4973.

Dance Experiment '71 -_ preseirited by theMIT Dance Workshop. Tonight and tomor-row (Fri., Sat.), 8, 30 prn, Krene "ticTheatre.

Candy Cane Day - Building 10 lobby.Mon.. Dec. 13. Candy canes 15 cents each-Sponsored by Class of '74.

The Freshman Advisory Council 'aslooking for undergraduates interested inbecoming Residence/Orientation Week Co-ordinator. The Coordinator is in chaW ofall phases of R/O including spring planning,summer development, and xe-cution. The Coordinator is expected tospend the summer in the Cambridge area-The job is ap roximately full-time for Am-gust 2 3 to'Septenib4 II. Salary is com-mensurate with the six to eight week fus-time equivalent commitment- For Weredetails see -,Nter Buttner or Joe LaBrechebefore.Dec. � 17,.at the FAC, Room 7-103-

Free draft counseling for all is availablethrough MIT Hille]. 312 'Memorial Dr..x2982. Call.10 am to 5 pm and come in.

For those interested in "Analog Mebtods forAnalysis of Dynamical Systems and Con-trol."' ' an activity given during I" byProfessor-Newton in Electrical Engineering,there will be an organizational meetiftThurs..- Dec. 9, at 3 -pin in Room 35-422.Requirements for credit for this activit* (upto six units) will be discussed at thismeeting.

During I-AP. Professor Y.T. Li will be happyto give advice and counseling to any studentwrith inventive ideas who doesn't know whatprocedures to take.- I know something aboutpatent collecting (some 40 U.S. and foreignpatents) and 'have some idea about thebatting average of the game from ideasgenerating, to patent application to productmarketing and to the loss of your shirt.

Ment, and if there are a few enthusiats. wvmay affange -some, group discussion. .at6dic!ose up' w th a party. Contact ProfessorY.T. Li in RM'. .3 3�- 1 1 1, �ext. 37S 3.

GERMAN HOUSE DURING IAP. Therew0i be -an --omantza toI' nal- meeting for anthose -iierested. in -participating-Iii the,-Ger-man House-'bb- 'Wednesday, D�it�nber. a inRm. 14N-2i's -from 4-5. -For fukher detailscontact, Professor'- � Gordon Nelson;. Rm.14N-V3,ext.4777.

0 m m

i

4

Iowa M?ft is ciew tba the j fwft NW

it tbr. Councd few the Atft is Jerry vrftsaiL, Althwo Ms posffim co educaficm ift

is at fines widew. be has'k-dF been -known as a MPM of the arts treat.

cultural wziewpamt At thres hieSMM UE

bit c is in his VEW00,11 as whft iI -speaks of Ir -- RI 11 r V -M DM 'MtO a IVA-S MultijRnpote Mt centex.` But he islk amcreft wbm he sap tbat. "*en

'many ways to view ow devotionCO to the aft - as individas, an and, as a

f scmdety, even as a

IU,11116�� 2 lable aspect to!

the -C-Owncff, fcw the Aits:wgl-.be P)qz--down- WhHe -it is'qufte -posdibleas

itdptn;ma�, to itgwd a mauseftIp '� - --. I it. - inam M, Xs IM too at6 �ee it. asanyftiqg�fi-am an archiv" tjsz�� dikwsm its- " the - 'of tbe.behoUer.Alaw -is M eye AD Qbbdicaticw� (at hkSt tbDSI- M WXifiDS)

that the council Sftexing clear aOltllm� wwdkiess� the MY

5 tbe.c reveah'the PoSsAs what would be, from the-student'sS (& Pahl

vim., an i - fix t a i &Mfinapncy. Jim-CARMCH iS Of and -by- the ahunni; that

F should be 1or the alummai. as. well k o&7=0natuxal, and it cam'be assimed that tohave, MM best interest in mind. But Q

11j,11talim must surely be..there J

t bas&e the tangibks - concerts aawfcLr exa]PP*, so

benefift wcmid be evident an even AAvisits -to, the camms-, It -is to be hopesthat the riot be neethat and- peopk wA be

wM - bme 14ong-rdme.bej":fift fcw the in both QM

A and SUM&

jeny wm-nces vision of the arts ANNOM is exqiti�g P in fact, oll

-the, emdy'. skfies wbm he a&i4Kennedy. � an SCM.121CC and PWblo C=M-pexfa*ed in tbe White: Haiise; pedaAthis Its the, hel wishi.'Scapture the CoUnCi]L_ But what mbe ke is

pt� in mind.. that-MUr-isdifferent kind Of in Hew,must. be mage- tbiim a'diversion

between the Concerts, _inof is jwt as important.shoft, vdtat belom'M at MIT is morejust the awn of cultme-

(Them PxcwdLURN 415a! outlined in tbebooklet accompamie d the ahunrd"Visit to the Arts, at -BUT" Jimwould drthe iwaddj* paper, be: axna�

ftou kamashop;photography. encompassing - MumWhites Creative Photography -Facil�ty,-,art, in the form- 4 both GyaW KepegCenter for Advanced Visual Stutdies and

-the Architecture Deparhn�nt's programin Visual' Design; the less- weMaKwvLaboratory for Research on Archaeolq%*cal MateflaLg the adive Music Depart-ment I at MU; and the facilities fw

set up by Ricky Uacock and EdPincus.)

"The Council ought to be an, op#aftehity for - both _1 isew andactivities in the. ikts� adds Prof."We hope that all, ldimd of 'witbe involved; the.-Ptiorities depend on thePresident."

What the Council wiN do for VkwimbProf- , Lamson does not Sod the Comcil

as a form of patronage to-the arts - whilemost. of the work will be along the finesof spbnsorship, he -foresees all of Aieffects as beingeducationaL Nevertbelethere an presently no for dftxctbinvolving the standard curricula M thepirogmin-

don't see this kind of body ashaving any intrusion into curricuila, but-its purpose will be to fmid th -toadvance the curricula. not in tenn ofactual subject matter but in its dhec:fionsand depo-'"

Prof. L�mson reiterated a -statementmade in the -working papen.

""The basic contiributicei of theCouncil-alumni would bein personal interest:

and vigorous engagement, in ideas and ingifts. The ideas for the - developmentcould come collectively from the htsti-

tute, its faculty, its students, andand from other sources selectedthem- In any program supporting- thearts, the Council relies on alumni who seeart in its Lw&st sense, as'an importanteffort not, only'for MIT education butalso as a valauble element M- NUTscontribution to our society."

Thus, the 'the Councilto education in its most litmral(outside' of f i-elds ]like . munc and -art)Would. be indirect at best, with sevemt

axcepuuns.-ior instance, faces eevet-oped.by the Council would of COMM be

WRECrOK FOP, SPECTACULARopen to students, and programs- forvisiting:- professorships would benefitstudents'in the short run- Cast Of

Manda ha the M&Wng!Ten Day CmmbridW

What the Council will dofor tM Institute The Reshmam A&iwry, -Couned �F=Le

The actug. plans of the Couricfl,. bo&Ort 103kb* fair I fts iaterestedlong and -sh range, wflI be determined in. -in part by, vari6us, reque-Vts. lans aw 'Week Ceoriffmftw.. Thestudies d by President Wiesner.from concerne1groups and depatments. ding spring xft fteir

AllenAccordiM to' Prof- Lamson, these.sals law �m inch J apan and

jects as, a Mrr Zs expedW-center for' the i�erfonmft the in'thei .1 019 -area. Tkestablishment of an equipment bank-for job, is j1p ar- *aft full time fa

.the theatre- Along with the need -tior Aux0st 23 to kphysical, space - we requests to : support mate With air.. six to eight

Laexpansion of-am te-aching base inviswl we& fW&dme .- M-nit. COMIMit.

arts andfM music.- The plarts fcre�ge6 a mint Mwide lgjgi -of creative, -n_-xarch---�and

educational. activity, so that iiRAu-den4, Pe4chm,- and -professions parfici-. For =me dktaft see Petm Buttaer

-2. IM -A- -beftire kember 17,31pants, au'academic levels may' hipve

Ibe F*CI R6em 7-10&.opport"ities -for brand and

in � the arts. Hence, there are qand JOJXJ§��� e needs in faCffiiir

%AVPIMMMfiMft YIN-"W]IP An Fqud &DPW

ment, and in'professicwal praefitioners of 111150 DeVee WP Fthe, a�.111

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AnxBy David Seiark

One month aso, at a meeting:of theNew Yark Ahunni Club in the Wt1rOP01i-tan Museum-of Art, Jerry Wiesner firstmade known the shment -of' aCounc, for the Arft at MT. He called it,"Sort Of an announcement within --thefaM3'1_V__-, it is still not officiaBy public-The . Sanization of the Council, he said,was only in the planning -stages, and hewent on to promise a public announce-ment in the near future-

Roy Lam-son had been appointedSpecbl Assistant to the President firArts, the -executive .position on theCouncil. 'The preliminary planning, Prof.Lamson told The Tech, -went on through-out the - summers The idea was .-madeknown -at the Furst faculty meeiing of theyear at the, end of August, and further

of phns. C inPresi dent Wiesner's addi to -over 900alumni in New York OnNoverber 4- Asit stands-�' now,. the � Council, .Which.includes' such noo-ble alumni �as PaulTishman, Ida Rubin, Angus MacDonald,and' Mrs. Julius -SUatton, .is still in an

stage but, -acc6rdmig 'to Prof-Lariason, puddng ahead.

what the CANN" is. and iWtAwe sensed a new c1iinate for the

arts."' says Prof. Lamson, "'aground swellfor a new consciousness in that direction.We use the-worg"art's in tfie largest sense,,

all those Mugs that aren't science'would- rhapsbeagdoddefifio'n."

The Council will be fuLanced- primarilyby alumni� and for thatreason it W'M

.,consist principally of alumni members,,though .,others, � including students, -willgradually be added -Prof Lamson pointsout that 'th;d .main.th;mg is to seethatahunni are engaffd- -we--want: theCouncil -to havc -both internal use and-alumni, -use., ''Icif -`cxntrse, this doesn'tpreclude depaAraents givin money, butthepoint is to give a large body of alumnithe chance-to support.. it if they wish."

The first working paper of theCounciJ, isst*d. by Prof. Lamson on-Octaber 20, Emphasizes the involve-ment -' of alumni and perhap's bestexpresses the motivation for establisbinthe Council:

"Over many years� and. particularly inthe last� decade, the ahnnni'of MIT havegive works of art lo the Instituteandwarm support to its programs., And with astrong awareness of the responsibility of-MIT to offer as complete an- education aspossible in an institutim, based in scienceand technolo", alumni. have organizedsuch groups as the MIT Committee forthe -Arts. 'their interest and contributionshave enriched the Institute immeasurably,

."Xiny alumni have seen the apportu-ni for even greater engagement with theInstitute (last qning. over a � hundredvisited -the Institute to explore itsofferii2&-..in.theartsitsneed-for seuch,and its vast potential in the arts both forfaculty and students� and, indeed, for the-community and the nation). Consequent-ty" many haw ask�d, .Iffiat can -we do-for MIT to develop all the arts- thevisual arts�'-film, music, fiterature,� dra-mA?` As a ieWt, a of haveoqx&ed a Council' for', the Arts 'atMff

"Not PD"Wty..but stmmgdv.X41t sbc�Mbe emphasized,"" ��ys Prof.

"that when wespeak�of arts atMIT9 vre an speaking fkom: strengt4, andnot from a0y .poverty,.- The .-Councirsactivities win, at -leaA at first,'Probablyfollow along-'much the same'Imes asPresent prograMIL

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BRIDGE

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DECEOUBER 3, 1971 PAGE 5TX3MI FRIDAY,

""Rock & Roll Stews"' writtenby Grech and Gordon, is thesinle release, and is excellent.Everyone chips in on this -one,and the result is a typicalycatchy little bit of Trailc rockIn Toi. Followingare two sevenand a half minute works, "4Many

;

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Traffic iThe Lw Spark of High-Heeled Boys (Isndg ;

This album may, See to follow awfully close o-o Trafci'slast album., Wekcom ItTo TheCantecn,.. but in fact it is thefirst new album., by the now -six-man goup- Sice-JbhB&ylC-com Must D* was zeBeased, inmid-I970. Welcome was Simplya collection. of li' tapes. (Tmbe,an effort by the-recird companythan by Traffic) released to con-wimmate, the tdoup' - ties with;United ifists -'Thet Low- SpijFof High-Heeled Boys' is a11 new,on the English label, Island, andwill bme-distn'butd by'CapitoL

- leWelcome'To Thec Canteen ws somewhat badly recorded.-an~d altogether nlot ter-ribly impressive, the new albureturns to the exccellence andtechnical perfection of John Brkycorn. Yet thie raks of tegroup have swalle fromtheonl the lattr reord (Stev Win,Wbod, Jim Capaldi, anhd CfsWood) J o seven on Welcme(addig Rick, Grech- ona bas"'Reebop"' Kwk Baah on va-

-ious percussion, Jim Gordon ondrums, and retutning Traffic or-ignal guitarig, Dave Mason).M~ason has snedeparted onc

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more, leang the group at siL .- a Jfle to Freedom -;nd Rain-The abum coveris ini g, makert "l ai a Aile". sig by

a Idbif s ic opetg Winwood, brings back memcaieinto space, and an unusual of thebthree borfour man Traffic-ftqpe, with tiro opssite. comers In 'closing with "Rainmaker-of the - normal sqtIre jacket the record.returns to the

;lQpPed off. The 'misic proves to. haecng exotic tinge of the fibe no less in g. As was the_ cut, featuing very - Indianca with John Bakey corn there -soundig mies in the hor-:4 but Six sngs. -"Hidden Tr us-sure".leads.off-therecordsvitha- - ae Low -Spark Of High--ypical Traffi flavor; Cris. HBeeed Boys iS notable in thatWood's- flute adds -a- mystisal. with a larger group, Stean Win-medieval 'touch. They then-- wood nolonger gve;the impreslaunch into the twelveminute sion of do it all himself; hejazzy title tune, welloalanced,without lapsing into the bore-dom tit'stiflicted a ew of the The MIT lDane Workshopgroup's earlier efforts. '"Lgt Up will present D~ance Expai-Or Leave Me Alone" is Jim xm 71 this Th'uruk, Fri-Capaldi's first,solo effort since day, and iSabiray nights, De-he turned the drummg over to cember 2 3 ai 4 at $-30Jma Gordon in order to concen-trate on smgmgo It's not bad, but pm 'n Kresge Ltt dTeat e.in comparison to the rest of the Adrnision is fme-album, it, comes off as thethrowaway of the record. - h rv

i-By Dd Reintun-thA good bridge player is

always on the alfft for anyinformati, but never mote sothan when he is dedurer in aprlearius cue Eontract- In ty'shand. when dummy is laid outafter the opening lead of the fiveof hearts, dechaer should thinkof two things:(a) the is adanger of losing a tick in eachsuit, (b) the two bits of helpfulinformatioon ar the openin leadand West's bid.of one spade-

The plan which first comes tomind is simply that of ruffingthe 'diamonds in the dummy.This attempt wiU fad if thetaumps split badly and thedefenders keep leading it, butiits worth a try-, fter winning the fmr t tricwitdh t he ace of hearts East leadsback another heart' upon whichWest shows out. Declaxw thenleads the four of clubS fromdummyt, hoping to let West winsince he cannot kad back ahmn- E;st- however, steps upwith' the ten o~f caas which ispermitted to win- When Eastlas lba& his thir heart we can

cross off plan nauber one-

E:AST+85

$ A 16* loQ8

QJ 10 73 2

NORTHt Q 9 6 3VK 1074+24

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Eastpasspass

SouthI heart4 hearts

Went

I spadepass

Ncorth2 heartspass

ace of diamonds, and ruffs adiamond with dummy's lastheart- He returns to the closedhand by rffing a club, and thenplays the queen of hea.ts.

Declarer has now completedthe proLess of "stripping" West'shand. He has removed all ofWest's safe exit cards, and hasalso created a forced entry intoWest's hand-

,West is now redueed to thequeen of dEamonds and the kingand! jackk of spades, South holdsAce of spades and a low dia-mond, and North has. threespades to the queen. By leadinghis lowu diamond South forcesWest to win, and then to leadaway from his king of spades atthe twelfh trick.

I may very compe.Ba. mu-sician to help him out, and heuses them well- Yet it is stilclear that it is Winwood wholeads the band, who pushed thereduced group to the excellenceof John Barleycom and whonow, with more musicians, hasmaintained that level.

Moondog 2 Moondog (Cohm-bia) .

Moondog is an old blind mnanwhjo wanders around Manhattanwriting songs. He aleady putout an albuxm which wap fozIgot-ten- His second album consistsof 25 rounds. That's right2,rounds. Most rounds are thouBtof as children's songn like,i"Three BiUnd lMice" or 'Row,Row, Row' Your Boat"", but

(Please turn to page 6)

Dechaer does not give up,lhoweer .Wess biddn awd

pIwng be hwmarkedl his poba-ble dishibution, and thi s ior-

Mataio can be used to make thecontract. If W8est has five spadesto the king and at least fourdiamonds. he ia b thrown inpiYiably on th eleventh trick.

Souh. thenefore leads a clubto his ace, cashes the kin and

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naging Editor has received no mailfrom DC recently. WRAIN Box ,3 andBox 82 could allenate -his pain andsuffering and keep him from piningaway.

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For fuirther inforrmation, call 495-6200 or writ A'AAR.Members can obtain discount tickets by contactinq AAR

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Campus representative for resume for-warding service. Flexible'hours. Forhfull information write National Resu-me Services, PO Box 1445,Peoria, Il.61601.

ff

;

PAGEi6 FRIdAY -DECEMBER 3,1 .1971 .-THE,.IE. ' .T -Id

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Bad Gastien 1948Sicilian Defense

Rossolimo i1. P-K42. N-KB33. B--NS4. 0--OS. R-KI6. N-B37. P-KS8. P-Q39. NxN

I0. N-Q6ch11. B-NS!12. PxPch13. R--K8ch!14. Q-K2chI 1; rk W7.rh

16. B-Q8ch KxB17: N-NS resigns _

Position after 12 ... K-BI9 .. P-K3 keeps Black out of sudden death even though it allowsWhite a good check. After White controls the King file, simple bruteforce will even do the trick. 13. Q-K2, N-B3.: 14.- Q-K7ch,K-NI; 15. Q-K8ch!, NxQ; 16. RxNch, B-BI; 17. B-R6, and thequeen sacrifice works as miate fbllovs soon '-Walter Hill

RomanenkoP--QB4N-QB3P-KN3B-N2N-B3N-QsN--NINxBP-QR3PxNQ-R4K-BI! KxRK--BiK _ Kt

MiT's electroni6- music triumvirate is pictured aind Paul Earls. They're shown here in Kresgeabove; from the. left: Lyle Davidson, Barry Bercoe Wednesda y afremhono Photo by P.E. Schindier, Jr.

UaOULLUg, nLOWteer, DIUli., aia

a chance to recover againstBond's foolish redouble. SSplayed by West is cold. BecauseSouth can never get the lead,West will be able to establish thediamond suit to discard dum-niy's losing club.

As far as the play of the handgoes, there is a clue (not psycho-logical!) as to how Bond shouldplay the diamond suit. West ismarked with 2 clubs and a sin-gleton heart. Because of East'sraise to 4S, it is likely that West

has 5 spades. That leaves him

Wltll a-1-u)-I Louluon. tu ntS-card diamond suit was headedby an ace it would be far super-ior play for him to lead it,hoping to catch his partner with'a singleton. Since Bond has.nothing- more to go on, thisinference should be the decidingfactor.

Laurence H. Schiller

Thank you for your kind wordsand instructive comments. Feed-back such as your must surelyh.elp spread interest in bridge atMIT. -DR.

Dear Mr. Reinharth,I enjoyed reading your bridge

column of Friday, November 19.It is enjoyable to read about

psychology at the bridge table,especially at the level of JamesBond. You spoke of Blofield'stwo fatal mistakes which led tohis downfall. But 'there was athird mistake that he madewhich was not mentioned. Hisdouble of 5H was a poor onebecause he had at most 2 tricks.One of these, t h e ace of spades,would very likely disappear be-cause of his partner's jump to4S: one of the N-S hands wouldprobably be void in spades. Fur-thermore, his partner has shown

(scores are enclosed) withouttoo much repetition- and theresult is really rather ch'arming.Listening to twenty-fivemin a rowmight be a little much (eventhough -they rarely run abovetwo minutes each) but it needn'toe. The meters are varied (thereare a lot of 5's and 7's) and thesongs are all clear enough- tokeep your attention. So, whilethe form of the music is a veryigid liriiitation, it really doesn'tbog downi much. .h'

This record' is just a verydifferent-annimal. 'These roundsare very carefully written andvery brightly performed. Thewhole thing was produced byJames William Guercio, who pro-duces Chicago and others. ~It is avery pleasant experience and a

nice change from just about any-else.

-Jay Pollack

(Continued from page 5)

these rounds are serious compo-sitions. Moondog pays very strictattention to the rhythms andcontrapuntal melodies to keep-his rounds from soundingmuddy or hard to understand.

But senrious compositions"can be fun to listen to. They areall very rhythmic and the textshave a wide range of moods and:-subjects. The instrumentation is'pleasant and never too sparse. ortoo cluttered and helps to em-phasize the tone of a piece.Percussion is also Used to greatadvantage. Moondog and his

daughter sing all parts with soft,gentle voices.

A round is a tune which has astrict form and which must beable to harmonize with-itself.Moondog has written dozens ofthem in all the different keys

I

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Must sacrifice large estate lot ofphoto equipment in fine condition atgive away prices or best offer. Nikon"F", new with F1.4 lens $1i45. LatestPentax with lens $85. Broncia camera& backs from $65. Rollei 16-S, Mi-nox, Tessina "L: only. S85. each.Good Enlarger, has everything $38.Nikon 8X, B.&H. Audo., Bolex 160,Canon 518 Super Zoom movie cam-eras from $48. Genuine Nikon, Pen-tax, Leica, Minolta, etc. lenses realcheap; more! FREE goodies- frmfilters, cases, etc. just for the a !iPrivate home. 527-0311.

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MI.L S ynphony OrchestraConcert

December 3, 1971 Friday evening at 8:30KRESGE AUDITORIUM.-

Work by HINDTH, MESSIAEN dOZARTWork by BR:AHMs, HINDEMITHI, MESSIAEN; MO3ZART --.. . . . ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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.- Soloist: Gilbert Kali&. (Piano)

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TiHETECH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1971 PAGE 7

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wa I have refetd." ''to 'the':_IIinter-reaction: between reconomic' gro~wth and balnnce of paymentsB imitations upon -it.' T['i was aolatter we 'exlp-rienced the hardw ay as I have 'said. That' record'.-

payments deficit mY Govern-'lent inherited from our prede- A s ?

After his speech, former Prime Minister Harold Wilson is questionedowrs provided almost a pernoe-nent inhibition off growth' -or' bY The Tech correspondent Peter Peckarsky-.rather the Costly and even harsh Photo by Davd Tennenbaumeconomic policies we had to "I am asked why do I object the fundamental athletic pur-follow to'-transform minus 800 to these terms to application for pose of application, in that itLion pounds into plus 600 entry. I applied for entry - if involved severance of the means

[ilion pounds, the largest-ever the terms were righ t. When you of locomotion. One argument -surplus in our history. That is join a club you ask what the and it has validity- for joiningwhy calculations of the damage entry fee is, and the annual the Common Market, on theto our balance of payments of subscription. In my school days right terms, is the prospects itanything from . 500 million I sought to join an atheltics club holds out for economic expan-pounds to 700(800 million near my home, for access to the sion. But'if growth is inhibitedpounds a year by 1978 -and cinder-track. The annual sub- by amputation of the means ofsome have argued over 1,000 s cription was about a dollar- ' expansion the terms becomemillion pounds by the eighties - those days. I joined. But if they significantly less attractive."ame so disturbing as they should had said that-as a condition ofbe for our prospective European entry that I had to have my leg _ ..trding partners. and all those off, I would not have joined: It I n ainmilM .iwith whom wetrade today. -might have been said to inhfibit >g { 4l lv

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CAMBRIDGE-... Harvard Sq. BOSTON ... Symphony I

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PAGE 8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 971 E -TII ...- .., . . . .. .~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .

GPORTS:/

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By Brad BiletdeauxThe varsity pistol team antici-

pated the begimn ng of their win-.Ier season' by taking the NationalCivilian Pellet Shooting Title,thus b ning their winningways. The squad opens intercol-leate competition tomorrow atloam agains Air Force, BostonState and Newark College ofEngineering here at ihe MIT

This -is the first year thatCoach Tom McLennan has 3hadthe team practice with the b-bsize, .177 caiber pellets. Pellet-shooting is now an Olympic as

e as a Pan-American Gameset Varsity shooter John

} ~ d'72 was seventh overall-ith the pellet gun at the recent

_-Ame an G ames held overt th summer in Cai, Columbia

e hot a core of 567, only tennts, below the winning scoref 577. On' November 14, th

varsitr cerainly demon-ted a iuicy-attained mas

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Sefow cCrin a Apata er.hs fr maximu nM -;-weihtsa the poe vult In addition to the Ing distance on the way to his secoM ptace in thie long jump he took second in ff high imp and third inmump. Probably the team's most versatile per- the45"yddhighhurdles.forler. Lu can compete in every event except taht .'Shddoo Lowen o --

By Mie Charette -The MIT track team had its in-

door debut Wednesday nigt atRockwell Cage, as it faced a tradi-tionally strong Boston ColHegeteam. The Huskies defeated theTechmen, 62-42, thus avert ntheir narrow 'loss last year, iawhich a late-ending football ban-quet deprived them of their bestweightmen.

This year, the Tech thincladswere overwhelmed by BC in therunning. events, 43-16, as ijuriesand lack of overall depth tooktheir toll. The loss of four mem-bers of last year's fier-man sprintteam through academic pressureshad its greatest effect in thismeet, especially since various run-ners had to be diverted fom theirspecialties to fill in the gaps Theremaining sprinters, GeorgeChiese '74 and freshmen GaryWilkes-and Paul Puffe. will have

to work extra hand throughoutthe seas -

Junio Brian Moore, rjeov-eing from acaraccident ia which .he injured his-r back" took firstplace in tbe shot piut with a fingof 4' 4N in man excellent efforttMome0 , MIT's premi weight-maan, also took secod in the354b. weight tlhrow. -

The versatil Al Lau '72 dis-played the wide rawg ofhisabli-ties in taig sedsc i the longjump {21-4)amlljtp ump(-4 O)ad racin to a third place im the45-yard i hu $ntrle Sot Peck'73 also iMused allund pro-wess in winnaing the long1 jumpwith a superb 22 foot effort and

ty for thr n the hlih jump.He was btefreaited to- run the'50-yard dash but did not piace

Bob Tronnier 73 was cockedat a ift 60 scconds, and wonthe 45-yard high huds Junior

Dave Wilson won the pole vault ata height of 13-6, with Paul Wins-b takn third plac. Theconsistently-winning Wilson -hasvaulted well over 14-L6 in practice,and should be a real threat to takethe New England championship ifhe is not bothered by the leg in-juries which have plagued him inthe past.

Sophomore Tom Hansen andBUI.Lec;fmmhler '72 made a strongshowing in the 600-yard run withtimes of 1:16.8 and i: 8.6 res-pectively. Bob Myers "'72 ran astrong race in the mile but wasedged out of third place by atenth of a second.

In the meet's finale, MIT's re--lay team defeated BC by 3.6 sec-onds, with freshmen Wilkes andPuffe leading the way, and Han-sen and-eimkuhler fiaihin'g the

last half of the one-mile race.The Engineers wil face Bats

in Maine tomorrow-The results were:

35-4b. weight: 1) McQuade (BC)57-4; 2) Moore (MIlT) 52-3%;.3) G'igHpn(BCC ' S2'

Long Jump: Peck (MIT) 224; 2)Lau (NIT ) 21-4; 3) Esposito(BC) 2 -1%Y

Shot Put: 1) Moore (MIT) 484Z;2) Danker (BC) 46-SaA; '3)'·McQuade (BC) 44-3~

High Jnump: l) M-:cAlo n (BO)6-3; 2) Lau (MIT 5-i0; 3) tie -

. Peck (MIT), Miller (BC) 5-10-Pole Vault: 1) Wison (MT) 13-64

2) Holmes (BC) 12-6; 3) Wins-berg(IT) 12-0

0Syard Dash: 1) Schneider (BC)5.8; 2) Giligan (BC); 3) Eqso-sito (BC)

One Mile:. 1) MacDonald (BC)4:265;-2). McVaine (BC); 3).an u]D, -- ,

45-yard ffigh: Trnnier (MIT)6.0; 2) McVaine (BC); 3) Lau

.' (rT).· 600-yard Run: 1) O'Brien (BC)

1:16.6; 2) Hansen (MIT)·1'16.8; 3). Leimkuler (MIT)1:.18.6.

2-1ile Run: 1) Mahoney (BC)9:49.4; 2) Zabel .C) 9:49.6;3) Lewis(MT) 9:5 '7

100Lyard Run: 1) MacDonald(BC) 2:205; 2) Desmond (BC)2:21.3; 3) Melly (BC) 2:21.

ile Relay:- 1) MIT: (Wilke;Puffe, Hansen, Leimkuhler)3:42.1;2) BC 3:45.7

Track: MIT 16; BC 43Field: IIT 26; BC 19Final Scold: MIT 42;BC 62

lete on the tenm has come out ofphysical education casses. Oneof MIT's most successful teamsis composed of people with noprior experience. Only atMIT~ ,

Mff is a member of theGreater Boston League, whichcontains fully 34. teams, theb'gest and most competifiveacross;.he country. Each match"is made up of two parts: conven-tional indoo and indteational

ow fire.For the conventional portion,

the entire -varity shoots but-..zn the four principals counttomrd :team: victory. Unbe-

nown[st to .the r 'shooters, thecoach decides beforehand whichfour men"s scores will count inthe match. Each man is thenobfatel to perform his bestpossible, and after. all the

~ ~oig te. scores are matchedwith the coach's list to see whichones counted.

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tery of the weapon by winningthe National Ciqian title- Thywere only ten points shy of themore prestigious National, Opentitle. Freshman Karl Seeler washighest in the junior category.

The varsity will be hardpressed to improve on last yea'sexcellent 8-3-1: record.' eironly .loses were to Air Fore,Navy and John Jay Academy,while they 'tied Coast GuaiVictories were scored againstMerchant BMarine, Penn,. Vdla-nova, Army, Air Force once andBoston State three times. ,

- Top three shooters on. thevarsity are Captain Bob' GIbs'72, Good, and Memrric IL.'74. Seeler is the best oshThese men have much to aspheto, as the pisol team has anhonor rol of eight - A"Americans-in six years! And thenumber of pistol Al-Ame ricanschosen each year is very smallThe most am m fact, though:McLennan says that every ath-

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Holder of both -the indoor and obtdo vrsty recort for t"heshot put, 215 lb. ijunir Brian Moore lets fly en rout to winningthe event in Wednesday's meet versus Bosteon WkWe Moore, topscorer for last spring's outdoor trac squad, also placed second inthe 35-lb. weight throw. He is recoering from a bac. injury,suffered in a recent car aeklent ' o by hemLw "

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