F@sh Prexi enR fI no 0 0022ept~~ 0ERu~ t~t~

By Paul Johnston Bill Rastetter, President of the

Fesuhman Class, was kidnappedby sophomores Tuesday night inhe first public exhibition of theannual FreshmanSophiomore ri-Wvary which culminates in FieldDay, November fourth.

Rastetter was walking alongBay State Road near his frater-nity, Alpha Epsilon Pi, when hewvas jumped by "from four toax"' persons, prfsumably sopho-mores. The time was a little after11:30 pm. A wrestling matchensued, in which the sophomoresforced Rastetter around thecorner and into a car. He washandcuffed, and a bag was placedover his head.

The sophomores took Rastetter

on a "long ride," but ended up,he thought, "not far from home."He was photographed, taken intoa house, and then put back in acar. His handcuffs were replacedwith adhesive tape. He was thenreleased from the car, still blind-folded, in Back Street, behind hisfraternity.

Joe 3Bisaccio, President of theSophomore Class, stated- that an-other plan, to detain Rastetter,which would have taken placeearier in the day, had not ma-terialized. his plan was to pre-vent the Freshman Presidentfrom reaching a meeting of theFreshman Council. Such amaneuver, Bisaccio said, wouldhave produced "a significant de-

New ood sources examinedin 3-day protein conference

By Carson AgnewSome 400 experts fhim through-

out the world met this week toconsider the evidence that proteinfrom single celled organismscould help ease the world's foodshortage. The Intemrnational Con-ference on Single-Cell Protein wassponsored jointly by the Depart-ment of Nutrition and Food Sci-ence and the Alfred P. SloanSchool of Management, with finan-cial aid prodded by the Fordand Sloan' Foundatins.

Bate of increaseMonday, the first day of the

tree day session, dealt with theworld food crisis. After openingremarks by President HowardJohnmso., Professor Nevin Scrum-shaw, head of the Department ofNutrition, gave the openingspeech. He emphasized that therate of population growth far ex-ceeds the rate of expansion offood production by conventionalagricultural means. To meet thedemand of the population of thenear future, unconventionalmeans, including single cell or-ganisms, will have to be broughtinto production. Production ofprotein from single celled sourcesmight be especially useful, sinceit requires no agricultural landor products.

The remainder of the morningsession was devoted to papers dis-cussing the world food crisis, andthe need for low cost foods. Theafternoon session saw papers readon current developments in singlecell proteins.

Ritchie-Calder speaksAfter the first session, a banquet

was held at the Statler Hilton'Hotel. The main speaker at thedinner was The Right HonorableLord Ritchie-Calder of Balma-shainner, Professor of Interna-ti0nal Relations at the Universityof Edinburgh, Scotland, and well-known science writer. He re-iterated that the problem facedby the world today was not somuch the absolute size of thePPoulation as the rate of growthof Population, which is outstrip-ping the rate of increase of the

Photo by IDave Pack

Dr. Aaron M. Altschul spokeMonday morning at the Inter-naional Conference on Single-Cell Protein.

food supply of the world. He saidthat he felt that single cell proteinoffered a faster, more productivesource for new food than otheragricultural developments. Hecompared the present state-of-the-art in single cell protein with thestate of public health services onthe eve of the revolutionary de-velopment of anti-biotics.

Luria presidesThe Tuesday session, which was

presided over by Salvador E.Luria, Sedgwick Professor ofBiology, and C. G. Heden, Pro-fessor of Bacteriology, KarolinskaInstitute, Stockholm, Swedem,dealt with the production of singlecell protein. Papers on variousassets of microbial growth wereread, and the morning sessionended with a discussion.

The Wednesday morning sessiondealt with the acceptability ofnew protein sources. The finalafternoon meeting dealt with theeconomic and political considera-tions of food production through-out the world, and was presidedover by Carroll L. Wilson, Pro-fessor of Management at theSloan School. Max Millikan, Di-rector of the Center for Interna-tional Studies, was one of thediscussants, and Professor Wilsondelivered the closing remarks.

NEXT

YEAR, s sox

lay in freshman class organiza-tion" for Field Day.

Attempt failsBisaccio noted that he had been

notified that Rastetter had reachedthe meeting, and the detainmentattempt had not taken place. Afterthe meeting, Rastetter was trailedin the hope that he would leadthe sophomores to the FreshmanField Day Chairman. It was atthis time that Rastetter was at-tacked by sophomores.

Bisaccio observed that he hadknown nothing about the actualkidnapping until the kidnapperscalled him, and asked what to dowith the captive freshman. Stillhoping that Rastetter might leadthe shadowers to the Field DayChairman, Bisaccio ordered theFreshman Presidert's release.

Attempt on BisaceioBisaccio was also the intended

victim of another kidnapping ploton the same evening. A group of15-20 freshmen, more or lessevenly divided from Baker andBurton Houses, assembled nearBisaccio's room in Baker. Littlecame of the incident, however,

booms b-i's vwulmm fo_ Abecaws"e Baker' Jii co m forced_the Burton freshmen to leave,and a large number of Bakersophomores had assembled toprotect their president.

No kidnappingA second attempt to kidnap

Rastetter took place Wednesdaynight, but it was thwarted bymembers of Beaver Key andJudicial Comrmittee. Herb Finger'68, Beaver Key's Field DayChairman, stated that after atelephone conversation with BillMack '68, Institute Judicial Com-mittee Chairman, it had been de-cided that an old rule forbiddingkidnapping of members of theother class would be enforced.

Vol. 87, No. 36 Cambridge, Mass., Fri.,Ocf. 13, 1967 Five Cents

By Mark Bolotin

Although hopes for a pedestrianbridge at 77 Massachusetts Av-enue are mired in legislativesnares, the Planning Office isseeking soluuonsm to the problemof pedestrian traffic all aroundMIT.

According to Planning OfficerRobert Simha, the roadblocks setup by the "home rule" bill shoulddelay the bridge for "at leastanother year." This bill, whichwas passed by the state legis-lature last year, confused theissue of whether state or localgovermments had jurisdiction over

0 8

Levinson al 2oin edCourse Iead

Prof. Norman Levinson '33 hasbeen appointed to succeed Prof.William Ted Martin as the headof the Department of Mathematicsat the close of the present aca-demic year. Prof. Levinson hasbeen a member of the departmentfor thirty years and is presentlyon a sabbatical leave to con-centrate on research.

He was born in Lynn and re-ceived the SB degree from MIT

in 1933, the SM degree in 1934and the ScD in 1935. He becameassistant professor in 1939 andprofessor in 1944.

Prof. Levinson is vice presidentof the American MathematicalSociety, a member of the Nation-al Academy of Sciences and theSociety for Industrial and AppliedMathematics and a Fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts andSciences.

such projects. Consequently, anyaction toward the bridge has hadto awvait passage of a new billto uncloud the issue.

- Other intersectionsAlthough the administration has

committed itself to solving theproblem at 77 Mass. Ave., theintersections at Memorial Drive,Albany Street, and Vassar Streetremain serious problems. TheVassar Street intersection is cur-rently considered one of the mostdangerous in Cambridge.

These intersections are the focalpoint of a study by the PlanningOffice, under the guidance ofProfessor Emeritus Alexander J.Bone '24, Department of CivilEngineering. Prof. Bone is exam-ining possibility of multi-phasedsynchronized traffic lights onMass. Ave. as a solution for thedifficulties near MIT which aremuch like those downtown in alarge city.

(Please turmn to Page 6)

IVYiewpeonf speaXker

Hagen discuss es uran poorBy Pat Szymaski

Prof. Everett E. Hagen, De-partmnents of Economics andPolitical Science, was Tuesday'sViewpoint guest as he spoke- be-fore 40 people in the East Loungeof the Student Center on thecauses of urban unrest. Viewpointis a series of lunchtime discus-sions that allow members of thefaculty to express their ideas on'subjects of current interest.

Prof. Hagen noted that "onesociological reason for the recentunrest in our cities is the factthat oppressed people don't rebeluntil there is some improvementin their condition." This has beenthe case in the past few yearsas evidenced by the growingstrength of civil rights and openhousing movements.

Moynihan hypothesisThe Professor linked these

violent reactions of the adutlt topatterns established during child-

hood. For this reason he placesgreat importance on the Moyni-han hypothesis which character-izes our present problems as aresult of the Negro's .poor fam-ily life. Said the professor, "Theyhave never learned respect forauthority since they have neverhad one father long enough toteach them."

According to Prof. Hagen thissort of childhood produces anadult who is suspicious of society."Even if they were treated wellas adults," said the professor,"they would still feel abused bysociety. They would look forsomething in reality that co-incides with their own psychologi-cal disposition, and the AmericanIegro does not have far to lookto find himself abused."

White reactionProf. Hagen pictured the white

reaction to the rioting as a prod-uct of two things. The first is that

"violence is as American as applepie," and the second is a feelingof insecurity among Americanadults that is a product of their

upbringing. He said that it is"the exceptional child who, today,is being brought up like his

(Please turn to Page 2)

Photo by Dale Stone

Prof. Everetf Hagen addresses a Viewpoint crowd Tuesdayin the East Lounge of the Student Center on the causes of racialunrest. in American cities.

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The contests for Field Day wereincorrectly reported in Tuesday'sedition of The Tech. The contestdescribed as the Great Pumpkin Pie-Eating Contest is instead the GreatPumpkin Pie-Baking Contest. Omittedfrom the story was the fact thatField Day is sponsored by BeaverKey, under the guidance of HerbFinger '68.

9 I

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Legal, practical difficultiesa m 0impecie traffic flow solution

r·lgen not es urfan l-ei.es(Continued from Page 1)l imagined force concretely, they zation on the part of the Amei-

parents, very few children' are regard it more sensibly. He can public that the North Viet-being trained for the life they regards the recent dissatisfaction namese are really people and notwill lead. These adults begin to with the Vietnam War as a reali- a."yellow horde."look for some force outside themwith which to match their feelingof being attasked. McCarthyism . lis one example of what might be. called a 'manufactured evil force'that was found to match this Friday Saturdayinner fear." i -:__A ,B..l.SA W'r;lUE:s pa -

Compares to Vietam I I BERGDIA m sPI ELGE /jam1LWAKwu.In finishing, Prof. Hagen-noted 'R !

that one of the saving features . I i 1l1u||=was that once people see this M ANER UV U UMAi l NORSONUV !~M' E

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This success is due to a vast amount of research,planning, cultivation, quality control and advancedmanagemnent techniques; our bananas today area great- improvement over what they were 5years ago.

These improvements that United Fruit has broughtto Chiquita bananas are only a part of the story.-We ;have grown in many other diversified andexciting fields as well.

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Spring weekendchairman elected

Gordon Logan '68 was electedSpring Weekend Conunzittee chair-man at Sunday's Inscomm meet-ing. Elections for the remainingposts on the committee, as wellas positions on the Parents' Week-enid Comrmittee, will be held by.rnscomm in the near future. In-terested students are advised towatch for notice of these elections.

William Speer, Dean of StudentCounseling, spoke briefly at Sun-day's meeting.

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In recent years the School of Human--o ities and Social Science and the Sloan

School have expanded in scope and en-- rollment while there has followed aXU liberalization of the general Institute re-° quirerfients. The Humanities and Science) major, XXI-B, provides a concentration

,: in history, literature, philosophy, and< music in far greater range and depth

than ever before. Nevertheless, one re-LLquirement which seemns contradictory tothis trend was instituted when the majorchanges were made: the 12 unit Lab-oratory Requirement.

The Catalogue states that "the Lab-T- oratory Subjects are planned to give each

student, at an early stage of his educa-tional experience at MIT, an opportunityto work on one or a few experimentiproblems, exercising the same type ofinitiative and resourcefulness as a. pro-fessional man would in similar circum-

stances." But when increasingly thereare students who enter MW with l~an-agement, Economics, Humanities, orPolitical Science spekifically in mind, tseems unnecessary that the Institute require "a major commitment of the stu-dent's attention to one or a few experi-mental problems" (from the Catalogue).

It would suit the purpose of develop-ing initiative and resourefulness just.aswell to have the laboratory requirementa depatmental one. In this way, majorswhere a laboratory project is just plainunnecessary could eliminate them. But,more constructively, the various coursescould establish required subjects of aproject type so that students would gainthe behefits of the experimental environ-ment in the setting of his own major.This would probably sorve the statedpurpose of the lab requirement evenbetter.

l-~~~M~ y Bayooking Back

Recent complaints about the "When the runners are b"eratio of advertising to copy in on the track--and suddenly ChIuThe Tech were doubtless made in your own superman hal.W.%ignorance of The T'ech's long bis- spurts ahead on the fin istory of amusing, imaginative, and wis-have a Camel;" ainfomative ads. e Tech of Jan- S0 years agouary 17, 1883, noted that "if you General Motors rhapsodizi itare in search of the best banjo in new "No Draf Vntilation athe world, at the most reasonable 1937 issue:price, embodying all of the latest "A coonskin coat, we've h.mmimprovements," one should ex- said,amine the products of Fairbanks Wards ofi chill winds frm heeldtand Cole, "the only teachers of head;the banjo in Boston who make In which respect its chief vca.their own instnnents, and are tion'soriginal in every departnent." Much like No Draft Venltilaton's,,

I~ years ago -20 years agoA 1904 issue featured Walter An ad ten years later blm

Baker and Company's Breakf the G e Shoe orpraCocoa, "the finest in the world , one of the four lrgest s man.'"ufacturing concerns in Arneri~,,a perfect food . . . preserves F Divisio -health-prolongs life.. costs less wi " a Foeign Di vson peratthan one cent a cup" and is the ng plants in Mexico Cit arecipient of the "41 highest awards Iima, Peru." The company man,in Europe and America." tained that it was "interested binterviewing qualified men *50 yers ago have the desire and determ.Cherubic infants appeared on tion to learn the shoe busimThe Tech's pages under the ad- 'from the cow to the customer'.',

monishment, "Prepare baby's food 10 years agoaccording to the Mellin's Food "Chester Field" brought a deMethod of Milk MIlodification . .. gree of cultural sophistication bWe are advertised by our loving The Teeh with the following dit:friends." Philosopher Berkeley did isist

41 years ago That only things we see exist1926 saw The Tech advertise But if what's real is what I see,

Camel cigarettes with the eye- When I'm not looking, wh0 iLcatching slogan: me?

Vol. LXXXV11, No. 36 O ctober 13, 1967 Chairman .................................................. Guille Cox 68'Editor ................................................... Mike Rodbur8 'lManaging Editors ................. J n Cowin '68, Tom Thomas'gBusiness Manager .................... Dan Green6'2News Editor '................ I .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .Features Editor ....................................... Michael Warren '6Sports Editor .............................................. Tony Lima '6Entertainrnent Editor .................................. Jack Donohue ' aPhotography Editor ................................... Bill Ingram'68Advertsing Editor ....................................... Nick Covatta '6

Bill. Rastetter had been freshmanclass president not much more than 48hours when he found himself embroiledin some strenuous inter-class rivalry. Thekind of shenanigans exemplified by thekidnapping can not be condoned. Whatamounted to no more than a fair degreeof unnecessary and mindless discomfortfor the flreslh-man. pr_2dentt could hav.eresulted in a tragedy as he was leftstanding blmidfolded on a roadway thatdoes carry traffic. We remind both

classes that MIT history has beenblemished by more than one tragedybegun in "good fun."

The stunt invites more dangerousreciprocation. It will have 'no effect what-soever on the outcome of Field Day, stillfive weeks away. It was an unauthorizedand childish action In. the interests ofbothe Passes, and Ln the hope that moreintelligent competition will follow in thefuture, we offer two words of advice forthe classes of '70 and '71: Cool it.

By Karen Wattel(Ed. note: This is the second

part of an article on the sixMIT coeds who are living off.campus under a trial provisionallowing senior girls to leavecampus housing.)

Some of the ceds livtig off-campus see living in their ownapartments as part of the grow-ing-up process. "We are constant-ly confronted with the idea ofdeveloping our minds. In a coupleof years we'll be out in the 'realworld' and we'll get it then. It'sbetter to learn now." "McCdmdekHall was fun for a while, but inthe process of getting older, oneneeds more freedom."

Prh,acy importantBesides the freedom, one of the

main motivations for moving off-campus was privacy. The numberof people always around, wander-ing in and out of one's room,and having to eat every meal with100 others in a noisy dining roomwere major factors of discontentwith M cCormick Hall.

Another contention was thatthere was little feeling of owner-ship in the McCormick rooms.Westgate was seen as an im-provement, but still lacking incomparison to the girls' presentapartments.

Have to be sensibleMost of the girls seem at ease

in the Cambridge area. Three of

them who live together have abus to their door and find thearea "not really dangerous."One said, "It is at the edge of aslum, but, personally, I don'tmind. You just can't take aleisurely walk at' midnight; youjust have to be sensible." Theirbuilding is occupied mainly bystudents, although they are theonly girls. Another commentedthat there is not that much tobe scared about, but it does takea while to get used to the re-marks.

Two more of the coeds sharea house with a third gil in anaveragen-meoe area of brown-stones, wisth lots of kids who playball in the streets. The sixthshares an apartment with anothergirl in a "friendly slum."

All are happy with their ac-commodations, their privacy,their monetary savings, their lo-cations, and their fedom. It's"just so nice."

More movers expectedHow have others reacted to the

off-campus living arrangements?Deans Emily Wick and KennethWadleigh noted that last year,when arguments in favor of theprogran were being presented bythe girls, they expected a largernumber to move out. However,Dean Wadleigh added, in view ofthe problems in moving off cam-pus, that he is rot so surprised

to finc that so few did. Theproblems include the diffiecltyin finding "a nice apartment"and the difficulty in geffing theexpected parental permission (forgirls, nt yet 21).

Future indfiniteThe future of the program,

which is on an experimental ba-s,is still undedided. The experimenthas been in effect for "too shorta time" to be able to bring forthany strong new reasons for con-tinua'ion, expansion, or disband-ing, aceoading to Dean Wadleign.

Dean Wick feels it is a "greatthing to have the option of living-off" and tUnks that it will prob-ably remain unless some sort of"unfortunate experience" occursor the neighborhoods b e c o m e"really worse." She sees the newwing of McCormick Hall as "noreason to resmind the program"as the ISpos of allowhug coedsto live off-campus is not merelyto create space in the dorm.

She envisions the possibility ofjunior girls being allowed outtoo, "some day, but not rightnow." Nor will Westgate apart-ments house coeds for muchlonger. When the McCormick ad-dition is completed, sometimeduring this school year, the West-gate coeds will move out. Thewaiting list of marred studentswishing to move into Westgate isquite long.

N ational Advertising Manager ........................... Jack Swaim '6Assoc'ate 'Marraging Editor ........................... Greg Arenson'70Associate News Editors ............ Stve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston'79Associate Sports Editors ............... Stan Kzsk '70, George Wod.'lIntramural Sports Editor .......................... Joel Hemmelstein';0Associate Entertainment Editor ........................ Barry Mitnick%'Associate Photography Editor .......................... Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable ....................................... Pat Green '69Assistant Advertising Manager ........................... Regan Fay 70Controller ............................................ . . . . Steve Kinney '70Secretary ............................................ Linda F. StewartNews Staff ............. Cary Bullock °68, Sue Downs '68, Dave Kaye'68Pete Meschter '69, Carson Agnew,'70 John Foran '70, Jack Katz'10Don Minnig '70. Dean Roller '70, Pat Szymanski '70, Karen Wattel ,70Barry Weiss'10Featusres Staff .......... Lee Shaeffer '70, Ed Chalfie '70, Louis Zarfas '10Sports Staff ......... Herb Finger '68, John Kopolow '68, Jon Steele '" Arm Varteressian '68, Steve Wiener '69, Jim Yankaskas'SPaul Baker '70, Roger Dear '70, Jeff Goodman '7DLarry Kelly '70, Bill Michels 17Entertainment Staft ............... Jack Bernstein G, Orville Dodson'

Jeff Stokes '68, Dave Grosz'69Bob McCrory '69, Ray Hags'tron '69, Steve Grant '7DPhotography Staff ...................... ete Blicher 9, Tom Dooley'Larry.Stuart Deutsch '67, George Flynn '69, Harold luzzolino GStan Hoderowski '70, M orris Markowitz '68, Dave Pack'68Kanth Rao '70, Steve Silverstein '68, Brad Williamson'10Dale Stone '69, Mike Venturino '70, Steve Lee'iOSecond-class pokstage paid at Boston. Massachusetts. The Tech is puilished every Tuesday and Friday during the colleg e year, except duringcolle g~e vacations by Te Tech, Roo. W2.-4.,3, .,,, r , udent Center, 84Massachuseffs Ave,, Cambridge, Massachuseffs 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 87 6-5855, an d 864-6900, extension 2731. Unifeld States Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 {or one ye ar, $8.00 for Iwo years.

Question of sizeTo the Editor:

Your article on the naming ofthe Ford Building (Oct. 10) raisesa questiont If the Ford Buildingis the second largest building int he ]stitute, which is the largest?

Jerry Wolf, G(Ed. note: According to Pub-

lic Relations Director FrancisWylie, that honor goes to theBush (Materil Scienc e) Build-ing.)

EC error r

To the Editor:The cartoon editorial in Yo~r

October 3rd issue is either CODpletely incorrect or one year tnolate. East Campus has only t) IMdoubles, both of which are SU?posed to be doubles. The fact d the mater is there are m) doblesin E.C. created by the InSttutehousing shortage. It was 1~year that E.C. fresthmen weredoubled up in single s. Maybe & eTech should start practicing ecardinal principle of jou=ai0of researching a subject bfoesounding off.onGeg

Don George(Ed. notes The cartoon VIr

meant as a commentary on ibeover-crowding which exists ge;ie rally in Institute Housing , o'East Campus in particular. Ireregret the error.)

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AX-t pLee :or un B ere asinen

(oeds l1ivil 'reasons fr 'llEvij out

Letters to the Tech

Nafi.onai Enaertainment Agensyneeds oV-campus representafives Ito sell both local and 'intrna-tional bands for colleg6 issne-ions. Commission basis. Coisssi Call:

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Don't just sit there,tWallace Middendorp,

a noise Sprite, thenoisy soft

What did you dowhen Joe (Boxcar)Brkczpmluj waskicked off thefootball team justbecause he flunkedsix out of four ofhis majors? Whatdid you do, WallaceMiddendorp?

And when theschool newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HEREeditors resigned inprotest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow thepublication of certain salacious portions of

"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"you just sat, didn't you?

You've made a mockery of yourlife, Wallace Middendorp!You're a vegetable.

Protest, Wallace Middendorp.Take a stand. Make a noise!Or drink Sprite, the noisy softdrink.

Open a bottle of Sprite atthe next campus speak-out. Letit fizz and bubble to themasses.

Let its lusty carbonationecho through the halls of ivy.Let its tart, tingling

exuberance infect the crowdwith excitement.

Do these things, WallaceMiddendorp. Do these things,

SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation isAND TINGLING, going to hire you?

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C Traffic lighf plano explored byBone

(Continued from Page 1), However, once this study is

0o completed, the final action rests-- in the hands of Cambridge. Many

eR other areas of the city are seek-- ing installation of traffic lights,L and the decision of priority ofM installation belongs to the traf-0I- fie direcitor.

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All Makes - Large VarietySQUASH RACQUETS

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-When In the courseof hunan evenstsit beconmes -ncessarto hold up your pants... break away from the tyranny of 'thedull belt. Fife and Drum traditional beltscome in a spirited assortment of colors,leathers and buckles. Some with matchingbillfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries.

Now is the time to declare yourindependence from the commonplacewith Fife and Drum.A look that's part of the American grain.

Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett?Tell us and we'll send you aButton Gwinnett kit (5 different buttonsand bumper stickers). Ifyou don'tknow, confess...and we'll send you thekit anyway.Write "Button, Button" Dept.,P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680.

Fifec Drum BeltsBy Paris

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THE TECH COOPM To. M.A L I. SYIJEWiI CWEI'CTR

85 Wess clet.s 'a.. ' -Cas/t8U. .

T h e d.l e th . ng ,

Tumbled Shrunken Steerhide: A. IV4" black reverses to brown. $5.00. B. 1~" with suede lining. $5,00.

Carlie, Brown,must iou alwat s-

take me soliterall4?

A M.1J A h

Here a rethe ants

b hold fhese- hmths to be self-evdent .. not 'a1lj slacks are created equal. "Frst in the hearts of his

ountrymen" 4and coldntrywomen)is the mran who wearsarah® and Levi® slacks from the Coop. Unlike othr slacks,

these pants are tailored especially for you the coflege mbanwith that perfect fit you demand. Choose from casual

Iestern style jeans or traditional belt loop models. The Coophas a- fine selecion o hearty hopdacks, plain weaves,

punchy plaids, popular poplins, new twils! Many in wrinkle.resisting permanent press blends thatf ever need ironing.

Whether you're leading ea quiet revolution on campus,or "in the pursuit of happiness" in the outrly. -slacks

from the Coop keep you in rare form.

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THE TECH COOP84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02139

Regular Hours: 8:50 - 5:30 PM, Mon. - Fri./ Sat. 9:20 - 6 PM

Free Parking . . On Saturdays at'3 spaciousParking areas adjacent to the Student Center.

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Th finast INDESTRUCIBE METALPOCKW RUB~BER STIMP. 2A" a r.

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iL L -¢ SpOsOrsBaclletCompa yThe Deparktent of Iumanities,

in ooperation with the LectureSeries Committee, will present theNew York City Ballet Company'sperformance of Apollo Friday andSaturday, October 27 and 28. Theballet, writtes by Igor Stravinskyand George Balanchine, will strEdward Villella and PatriciaMcBride.

Tickets will be available freein Building 10 starting at 9:00am October 19 and 20.

A

U~Td Crs-of Eve dpdio.

A. CELAtm9

FR

THE ISILVI

*24-900016-l7 CHiARLES r.

MALDdEN MAS.

randei$s University5TH ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVALL., OCT. 20, 8:30 P.M. SAT., OCT. 21, 8:30 P.M.

Tickets $2.50 Tickets $2.50REV. GARY DAVIS' CHAMBERS BROTHERSJUDY RODERICK MICHAL COONEY

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This year Monsanto will have many openingsfor graduates at all degree levels. Fine positionsare open all over the country with America's3rd largest c¢hemical company. And we're stillgrowing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10years . . . in everything from plasticizers tofarm chemicals; from nuclear sources andchemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meetthe Man from Monsanto - he has the factsabout a fine future. --

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An Equal Opportunity Employer

MUST SACRIFICE to settle largeestate: Good Royal typewriter,$28.00; beaufiful Olyn'pia port-able (cost $120.00) like new,$48.00;. and top-name Electrictypewriter (orig. over $500.00)only $98.00. Also, fine collecotion of 35 m.m. cemeras, lenses,movie equipment,. enlarger, etc.,at give-away prices. Privatehome, Newton. 527-03 1.

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Evenings arnd Weekends: Forappointment call 566-3610

ARISTA SECRETARLALSERVICE

318 H-arvard $tr, BroklieClip and we

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' all to Cr-Ison0D

By Bon aClineThe Engineers bowed to another

r, top-notch team Wednesday asHarvard defeated the varsity soc-

- cer team 4-0. To the casual ob-- server, the game looked like a

mild r e p e a t performance ofLL!am Trinity's 64) clash last Saturday.0 The Bbaver offense was virtual-V ly unable to penetrate the tightO Crimson line, drawing a blank>. for the entire game. Speed was< the by-word, as the Ha r v a r d

kickers continually broke up theLL Beaver plays.

32 shotsOn defense the engineers again

had the problem of being out-o maneuvered. The fast and preciseu play of the Harvard team en-

,, abled them to hammer at theI Beaver goal, compiling a total of

32 sots during the course of thegame. Excellent play by goalieJeff Reynolds '69 kept the finalscore from being even more lop-sided than it was.

Harvard scored three of its.goals in the first half, with one-tallied in the first quarter andtwo in the second. After lettinganother ball slip through in thethird quarter, the Beaver defensetightened up and froze the scorefor the rest of the game.

ImprovementThe Tech team played a good,-

hard game, and a definite im-provement over last Saturday'sgame should be noted. This iseven more apparent when one

Larry Kelly '70 dribbles thman in Wednesday's game.

realizes that H a r v a r d couldprobably outplay Trinty, whichseemed formidable enough- onegame ago.

But the Beaver kickers, them-selves, are probably past trying todecide whether 4-0 or 6-0 is abetter game. The frst 1 e a g u egame with Tufts is only a weekaway, preceded only by a cntestwith IMiddlebury tomorrow.

Middlebury has come up on topover the seasons past, Tech hav-ing a 3-4-2 series record againstthem. Tech was the loser lastyear at 1-4, but tomorrow is an-

ie

Tech nine tops BSC. 9m3 eheeler hits 3mrun homner

By Joe AntiandTuesday afternoon witnessed the close of a victorious fail base-

ball season for the Tech nine. The final game proved typical of theseason as the Tech squad engineered a, 9-3 victory over ar out-classed Boston State team.

Particularly impressive during the game was the well balancedbatting attack which had been somewhat missing earlier in theseason. The Tech nine had been characterized by a very strongpitching staff, good fielding, and a rather sporadic offense.

Batters effectiveOn Tuesday, however, there was nothing sporadic about the

Tech attack at all, as Boston Stae pitchers couldn't cotail. theengineer's onslaught. The big guns proved to be Bruce Wheeler '70who blasted a three run homer, Lee Bristol '69 who contributedthree hits, and Jim Reid, '68 who came up with two hit that keptalive big innings.

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rPhoto by Geoge. Flynn

Jim Reid '68 crosses the plate for the engineers in their 9-3victory over an outclassed Boston State team.

As usual, the pitchinig of MIT'syoung mound corps kept oppos-ing hitters at bay. Herman May-farth '70 started the game andwas followed by Bob Kiburz '68in the fthfird inning. Coach Barrycontinued to rotate his pitchingstaff and replaced Kiburz withBruce Wheeler in the fiffh.Wheeler held the opposition score-less for three innings and iced thegame with his three run blast inthe seventh. Boston State thrieat-

The first varsity basketball prac.tice of the year will be held at5 pm Monday. No experience isnecessary, and all interestedplayers are invited to attend.

ened in the eighth but Brucemanaged to get out of troublehaving yielded only one run.

Season record 4-1Victory in the final game gave

the team a fall record of 4-LCoach Barry expressed satisfac-tion with the outcome of its exhi-bition season, and optmism aboutprospects for the spring. Sincethe fall season began a few weeksago, the team has proven that itwill be a real threat by spring.The young pitching staff has lookedexcellent and hitting has beenconstantly improving. If the fallseason is any indication, theengineer nine will be a team tobe contended with when the realseason rolls around.

Photo by Mike Venturino

ball around a-Harvard defense-

other year and a new game.With a losing season (2-3) in itshands for the first time, the Techeleven must now put to use thetalent it has exhibited before andcome back up to the winning sea-son it deserves.

One of the new additions to theTech coaching staff is the assist-ant swiming coach. He is a youngman named Steve Clark. Those ofyou who follow the sport of swim-ming in any way will recogizehim as being -the three-timeOlympic gold medal winner fromthe 1964 games.

Steve is currently working withboth the freshma and varsityteams. He is working with thevarious team members on theirstrokes and turns primarily How-ever, he feels that his primaryfunction as a coach will be thatof providing enthusiasm for the

How They Do)d

Harvard 4, MIT (V) OMIT (F) 2, Lexington IHS I

MIT (V) 9, Boston State 3

team. He hopes t siw that be-ing a good swimmer doen't takeanythg but hard work azddesire.a~~~ew

For thnse who are unfamiliarwith Steve's re d, it is quitimpressive. His mOst impressiveyear was 19, when he won gold

ls in the 8 yard fstle

Ska-ers-edge Elks, 4-3;Pecknold scores two goals Steve Clark

By Scoft RhodesTech skaters edged the E I k s

Club by a score of 4-3 Mondaynight in the fall Senior "B"league at Melrose. The win putsMIT ahead for the season withtwo wns and one loss.

The engineers scored the firstgoal and never trailed in the tightcontest. Wyne Pecknold openedthe scoring in the first periodwhen he caried the puck behindthe Elks' goal and wrapped itaround the left post into the net.The Elks evened it up severalminutes later when a shot fromabout twenty feet out slipped un-der junior goalie Bruce Leslie'spads. Tech went ahead to staylate in the period when D e n n i sMcLoughlin drilled the puck fromthe blue line about a foot off theice into the right-hand side ofthe net.

The Elks are a fast skatingclub, but the rugged MIT defenseslowed them down considerablyin ie second period. As an Elktried to slip around the defensivepair, Pecknold dumped him intothe boards with a solid hip check.The referee, however, ruledthat even though he' wasskating backwards, Pecknold hadtaken three steps towards theman and was thus guilty of atwo-minute charging penalty. Mc-Loughlin left no room for doubtwhen he got his chance a littlelater as he left his man sprawled

On DektToday'

Golf (V)-URI, away, ! pmTennis (V) -ECAC Tournament,

away

TomorrowSoccer (V)-Middlebury, away,

11 amSoccer (F) -Harvard, here 2 pmCross Country (V&F)-Coast Guard,

Wesleyan, away, 12 pmSailing (V)-NEISA Team Racing

Championships, away

Sunday, October 15Sailing (V)-NEISA Team Racing

Championship, awaySailing (F)-Duodecagonal, away

Monday, October 16Golf (V)-BC, Bentley, away,

1:30 pmn

on the ice with a clean, solidcheck.

Pecknmold scored again on ashot from in front of the net andJohn Drobak '69 passed to DonBossack '67 who was free infront of the net and flipped it bythe goalie to give Tech a 4-1lead. In the +trd piod the scored two goals, and in despera-tion, pulled their goalie for anextra man, but hard skating bythe entire *g team and a fineperformance by goalie BrceLeslie preserved the win.

Tech's freshman kickers bouncedback from their 5-1 drubbing atthe hands of Trinity to edge Lex-ington High School, 2-1 in ascrimmage Monday. The victorygave the kickers hope for a win-ning season, one of the few inMrrT history.

Despite the low score of- thegame, the soccer team completelyoutclassed the Lexington squad.After Scott Holden booted in thefirst goal, there was really nodoubt about the outcome, despitethe final score. Gerry Mascowiczscored the winning goal for theengineers, as he played his usualfine game.

Squad gelsThe Tech squad appears to have

gelled after the sloppy play evi-dent in their first encounter. Mon-day's game was a team effort,with everyone who played con-tributing. Goalie Aaron Tovichwas again a standout, makingseveral difficult saves in the nets.

The frosh teams move into highgear this weekend, with all threeteams seeing action in as manysports. The kickers will attemptto improve their 1-1 recordagainst the Harvard frosh onBriggs Field at 2 pm Saturday.

and as a meber of the 400 yardfrste relay and 400 yard med-ley relay teams. In addition tothis, he swam in the 10 Olym-pics in Rmne, was on the US PanAmerican Games team in 1959and, 19[3. -At te 1-_6 games, hetook a gold medal in the 100meter freestyle.

Wadid recmm~ headerHoweve, in addo to these

achieVements, there is one otherthing Clark can claim for himself.Despite the fact tht he gave upcompetitive swimming severalyears ago he si rates the titleof the fastest swimmer in theworld. His two world records inthe 50 aid 100 yard freestyleevents still stand as 20.9 and 45.6seconds respectively. Only the 10yard time as been tied.

Last yea's warsity swimmerswent on the books as the bestin MT htry. It may be pro-pheic that a swimmer such asSteve Clark is here this year tohelp usher in the new era inTech swi-iug.

Tech's harriers will run withCoast Guard and Wesleyan atWesleyan n Saturday, while thefresh sailors will be competingin a duode l ~on Sunday.

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There is an opening for anassistant freshnmam basketballcoach, who will preferably butnot necessarily have some ex-perience. Anyone interestedshould call Coach Singal at326-8471 after 7 pm. -

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