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- -~~I ICW - ~~II IW Spueehes quotedou T Classes canceled By Tom Pipal 4 All classes between 9 am and 1 pm today have been cancelled in order to pay tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King and to allow stu- By Steve Carhart .31 dents to attend special seminars dealing with the problems he at- death Reaction to the tragic tempted to -solve during his lifetime. This action resulted from of Dr. Martin Luthor King came- Sunday afternoon's Inscomm meeting, which was originally intended quickly on the MIT campus as to consider various aspects of student affairs. When discussion the Institute joined the nation f. centered on tile possibility of Inscomm's recommending that all in mourning in a special mem- students skip classes Monday as a tribute to the fallen civil rights orial service held at noon Fri- leader, Dean Kenneth Wadleigh suggested that classes be cancelled day in Kresge. Hastily organ- from 9 to 1 on Tuesday instead. Inscomm then passed a resolution ized Thursday night and Friday recommending that the Institute cancel classes at the suggested morning by an ad hoc group of P time, and Dean Wadleigh and Professor Walter Rosenblith, Chairman faculty, students, and members of the Faculty, announced that'classes would be cancelled. of the administration, the pro- Seminars planned gram consisted principally of From 9 to 11 am, Inscomm will sponsor a panel discussion in readings from Dr. King's writ-hs Kresge entitled "Racism in America." Panel members include Pro- ings. Jerome Lettvin, Professor Salvator Luria, Profsssor Harold Although lack of time limited fessor Isaacs, Professor Philip Morrison, Professor Leonard Fein, and the publicity to hastily posted 3 - Al Silverstone, G. 4 notices, the audiWorium was At 11 am, the topic will shift to the role of MIT in the problem nearly filled. Most of the usual of civil rights. UAP Maria Kivisild '68 will chair a panel consisting noontime stream of people Professor Bernard Frieden,. Robert Tinker, G, Shirley leaving Building 7 filed directly of Associate Professor into Kresge, talking quietly Jackson '68, Professor Leon Trilling, and (tentatively) Roland Greeley, Director of Admissions. The admission of Negroes among themselves until the on the part of the university will be two program began. to MIT and urban concern The speakers specific topics which will be explored. MIT President Howard W. Harvard University is also planning an extensive tribute to Dr. Johnson opened the meeting, King. On Monday, a major rally was held in Harvard Yard. There then the other six read excerpts are no classes today between nine and one, and those scheduled x. from Dr. King's speeches. These for later than one will deal with the problem of racism. (Please turn to page 3) Vol. 88, No. 17 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, April 9. 1968 5Cc

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By Carson Agnew Although the flight of AS-502 (Apollo 6) last week has been officially described by NASA as a failure, it was in fact about 75% successful, and the MIT-designed guidance system itself performed so well that it embarrassed the space agency This reporter was at Cape Kennedy for the Thursday launch, and heard General Philips, in SW antsaianment chang$d; charge of the mahned space program at Kennedy Spaceflight Center, term the flight a "fai- Jefferson Airplane crashes Photo by George Flynn lure" on NASA's books because By Bob Dennis Dean Kenneth R. Wadleigh suggests that Tuesday be made a all primary test objects had A flurry of rumors concerning a change in the Saturday afternoon day of mourning for Martin Luther King at Inscomm meeting not been met. One of these entertainment at Spring Weekend has been confirmed. Speaking to Sunday. objectives had been a success- The Tech prior to a Sunday night meeting with social chairmen, ful restart of the S-IVB third Committee Chairman Gordon Logan announced that the Jefferson Fea gripscapi stage from orbit, and that Airplane made a "last-minute cancellation" of their scheduled stage's failure to do so was performance. Troo-ps In Washingmp Barely- the second malfunction of the Plans have been nearly finalized to replace the Airplane with ' day. the Union Gap, a group whose two recent records, "Woman Woman" ' *Mission plan and "Young Girl," both reached the top of the national charts. Cantain Violence Due To Muorder Unusual yet legal By Michael Devorkin like Santo Domingo or some The mission 'as planne The cancellation of the Airplane was due to very unusual, yet Special to The Tech other revolution-torn, capital was very similar to the AS unfortunately legal circumstances, according to Logan. Foilowing Washington, D.C., April 7 filmed for a newscast. Coming 501 (Apollo 4) mission carrie r a verbal agreement with the Airplane's manager, his committee Trucks full of troops rumbling on the heels of the assassina- out last -November 9. Afte forwarded their contract and a deposit on February 7. During the through the streets, smoke over tion of Dr. Martin Luther King, placing the spacecraft in next two months, the committee received publications on the Air- the city, and scattered gunshots the outbreak of looting and parking orbit, the S-IVB wa plane as well as cornmunications concerning sound equipment and make our nation's 'capital seem firebombing near the hotel in to restart in orbit, and injec motel accomodations.Although their contract was not yet signed and which we of Eugene McCarthy's the spacecraft -into a simulate (Please turn to page 2) research staff are temporarily '.3- translunar orbit, with an apoge quartered has sent much of the of 279,000 nautical miles. Thb white population fleeing from orbit was aimed nowhere nea ~requisites the city and brought commerce the actual position of the moor rosk aiversiy to a standstill. .At one point and only the spent stage of th i the automobile exodus became booster was going very fa Physics offers on it. so dense that troops called !tu nities restructured into the city to quell the rioting '-. After the second S-IVB firin By Scott Hartley were unable to enter the troubled the spacecraft was to separate second option Next fall's freshman class will enter the Institute to find the areas. and, controlled by the inertia By Greg Bernhardt most diverse humanities program ever offered here. Professor Richard Beginning next fall, fresh- Strange sign (Please turn to page 2) department announced recently the men will for the first time be Douglas head of the humanities My first knowledge of the titles and general descriptions of five courses, four completely new, able to choose between two assassination came as I-walked all to be offered incoming members of the class of 1972. ·-. eA, :, , - options for meeting the Insti- by Washington's famous cherry The only course to be kept intact is the Greek Tradition-Euro- tute physics requirements. In trees and saw a small sign in addition to the 8.01-8.02 se- pean Tradition series, renamed The Western Tradition: the Classical felt marker which someone had quence, an entirely revamped Heritage-the European Heritage. set up. Weird news in a weird option is being offered. Desig- Replacing the two discontinued courses are the four new ones form can only spawn disbelief, which will investigate indentity and autobiography, language and nated 8.011 and 8.012, the new but the story was confirmed on culture of primitive and modern civilizations, conflict in American sequence has been designed the news media that night. A society, and western religious philosophy. for students who are relatively farmore vivid confirmation came Asked what inspired the changes, Professor Douglas explained certain they will elect a course Friday morning when I contacted that the entire humanities program is now -in a state of evolution, of study which requires only a student at Howard University with new courses being constantly designed and introduced. The one year of physics and for, (Washington' s predominantly decision to institute five course options came last fall and met those students whose back- Negro university) who told me, ground in math or physics is with considerable support from other members of the humanities staff. "I can't help you now-they're poor. rioting outside my dormitory.'-' tszilytoSS~~~-.,. Move extensive To criticisms of present offerings as being too narrow in scope, Massive civil unrest produces The new option will differ Douglas responded. by saying that the so-called "survey course"' a startling .change in normal from 8.G1 and 8.02 in that the of literature has never enjoyed much popularity at the Institute. human relationships. The 5:30 coverage will be more exten- Other changes in the freshman courses may include an increase sive but less mathematically in the amount of writing required. pm curfew -imposed on the city deep. Many students now defer Titles of the new courses are Identity and Autobiography: the turns the park across. from- the hotel from a bright gathering Photo by NASA the first semester of'physics Nineteenth Century-Twentieth Century; Language, Culture, and Community: Primitive Culture and Ancient Civilization-Elizabethan place for couples into a-strangely Saturn Apollo 6 with MIT or take 8.001 for orientation. England and Modern America; and Conflict and Community in Ameri- quiet space through which an guidance equipment awaits The new sequence will allow ca; and God and Logic: the Philosophy of Western Religion. occasional figure runs. Everyone launching. (Please turn to page.2) (Please turn to page 6) / Lab-desige.Sy-ens~/ L~ab~-der~s/i~gn~edsys~~tem s Foro non-scieni~ti~~stI~s~0n-scintstsZ function in Apolo test co (Continued from page 1) o Physlis optioas' ofered o' guidance system, designed for entry point and angle of the spacecraft. He calculated that NASA by the Instrumentation (Contidnuted from page 1) quirements. Professor- Albert "I feel very strongly o' the remaining impulse was that many Laboratory, fire its own rocket most students to begin physics Hill, Acting Chairman of the students feel-they are trapped "more than enough to lift the a- on the service module - (the immediately and will dismiss Department of Physics, exo here." a_ spacecraft perigee clear of the cl Service Propulsion System, .or the need for 8,0Q1, which has plained that the need for ino Hill stressed that the new atmosphere." f SPS). This would lower the been discontinued. tensive,: work in physics no option will in no way be an Conference Boston YWCA stage fuel than had been plann- around the new impact point. B ed. The margin was Even so, it was expected that still suf- KE 6 -7940 g ficient, however, to permit the carrier would'still be about ] - g - E -|a~karI e completion of the mission. 100 miles away at splashdown. No restart NASA embarrassed McClean's Movig8 The S-IVB, however, failed NASA, however, was em- -Photo by Harriet Karl I md Ate I to restart. At that point, under barrassingly wrong in its pre- Diane Feldman '71, McCormick Hall Social Chairman, shows coast-tst moii 1 command of theguidance system, diction of the splash point. The visitors the view .theof Charles River from the eighth floor 24-Hour Service to New Yors, Now Jersey. and Pennsylvntia the spacecraft separated from guidance · computor on-board penthouse of the new dormitory tower during the Open House . Pho· nie522 ~720 its booster, and the SPS- was the spacecraft was still under held by McCormick Hall on April 5. I beglq S~ burned from -a different orien- orders to try'for the old, planned tation than that planned, placing location. By. tilting the capsule the spacecraft in the orbit so a:s to get the maximum lift, planned for it, 15,192 nautical and skipping the capsule once miles high, unaided by the off the top of the atmosphere, ,.mali E1 lE S-IVB. the guidance computor put the This maneuver, however, capsule on the water just 38 used up all but 23 seconds of miles from the impact point SPS burn, about 400 feet per which NASA had designated second of .additional velocity. before lift-off. This put the The spacecraft's new orbit was spacecraft about 80 miles be- not good for entry, according hind the Okinawa, which had to the first data available, and to turn around and sail back an interesting dialogue took into 'the prime area. place between the I Lab people The people from MIT, as and NASA. well as engineers from AC Professors in data room Electronics and Raytheon, I had been taken to a data which actually built the guidance room in the Manned Spacecraft system, were elated over the Operations Building. Prominant successful performance of their among those there were Dr. John system under adverse conditions. Miller of the Instrumentation Lab, But the fact remains that the and Prof. Wallace Vander mission probably was not suc- Velde., Department of, Aero- cessful enough to allow NASA nautics and Astronautics. to man rate the Saturn V booster- . Prof. Vander Velde held that i.e permit men to fly on the the 400 f.p;s. of impulse re- next test of the AS-503 vehicle, maining in the SPS should be which is currently nearby ready used at apogee to improve the to be moved to the launch pad from the Vehicle Assembly Bluilding at the Cape. Airplane replaced; is APARTMENTS Union Gap to sing for summer 3, 4o and 5 persons at Spring Weeeken.d each 4 nn, furno bath, kitch (Continued from page 1) - 33 Bay State Road, Boston returned (which Logan asserts 266-7342 is a common occurence), they ------i where given no indication that _ ., ..i , the plans had been:canceled. On LRRY"S March 21, the committee was notified by the Airplane that BARBER SHOP they had parted company-with 545 Tech .Square their manager before he had a (Opp0 garge in back of chance to sign the contract and oe'CSmpus) that they had subsequently ac- "For that well groomed cepted another offer. oosk, go to Larary~" Due to this change, the price of the Weekend will be reduced SL 4-6165 to $17. Tickets will go on sale HourI Free Parking) Wednesday. Techmen for over 35 yern _ _ _ _ _ He causes 9 out of 10 ,%~ o aiGoing To Europe? forest fi res beca use he's / " ~ a ~ Purchase .your Volvo from an careless with matches, rnrrn=lr -vuhim-m i _nA uxt11urieu iekhrnri74rl uevcaier wllnerc.Pj-Fg yuurvni i renVcII , you return with smokes, and with evOL~eih be sure of service when campfires. LVO~e STRaVOVO r-% 0'STON VOL Don't you be careless. . ~~~304 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone 491-5440 Please-only you can Yes, send Sme free information prevent forest fires. Name: , Address - '- . - CRt. Telephone # I t--q Dean Wadleigh given Big Im m.-q. Isaacs cites racism m murier -I Screw at AP 'Carniva (Continued from page 1) C) speakers included Robert Alpha Phi Omega. held its annual Spring Carnival last Saturday Tinker, G, who has been in- night, and awarded the Second Annual Big Screw to Dean of Stu- volved in numerous social C dents Kenneth R. Wadleigh. service projects and organiza- en Wadleigh .defeated -Bruce Wedlock, Professor of Electrical tions; Gustave M. Solornons, -< Engineering and 6.02 instructor, for the:award, which consists of a '28, a member of the Cambridge five-foot-long, left;handed, wooden screw. School Committee and the organ- 3> ,;I Among the booths, the one put up by Phi Delta Theta collected izer of the memorial services 'lJ the largest number of tickets. Second was the Alpha Epsilon Pi held in .Cambridge schools; r booth, while Chi Phi was judged to have the most original booth. Stephen E. Straus, '68, former CJ The Tech s Second -Annual News Quiz ended in a three-way chairman of the -MI? Social tie for first place. The winners, all with scores of 80-(out of 100) Service Committee: Maria L. were Tom Neal '68, Alfred Solish '71, and John Pilat '70. Average Kivisild, '69, UAP; Prof. Wile on the Newsquiz-was 54, as was the median. lard R. Johnson; and Prof, coCo Booth themes included a ring toss game played with submarine Harold R. Isaacs, 2 ·· net, a lottery for one day-in a Shelby GT 250, an electronic quick The quotations which were draw, and a white rat race. According to .APO, every one who read came from the speeches ,,visited Hell" that night had-a good time (except maybe Professor in which Dr. King most mili- ·· Wedlock). tantly advanced his doctrine Photo by George Flynn of determined non-violence. President Howard W. Johnson spoke to an audience which Prof. Harold R. Isaacs, who nearly filled Kresge to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Friday. had been a friend of Dr. King for many years, made a brief his death in such a strikingly tant martyr, Isaacs fears that speech at the end of the meet- similar way.."" He interpreted Dr, King's teachings died with ing, in which he said that the the tragedy as a challenge: him. Many Negroes, he said, "...bullet (which killed Dr. "The question now is what we. will view King's death with King) spoke for the madness do about it, each one of us be- despair and frustration, en- of racism which threatens to ginning with himself." forcing their latent'beliefs that pull this society down./ Isaacs Although- the cause of non- non-violence is futile, said that the assassination of violence now has a very impore Dr. King is much more lament° able than that of President Kennedy because the former Halstead ra s US policy, was brought about by a "'much more namable madness.;,that we have all experienced,'.., Urges soe alAstgc reforms that we all share in some way Phto by George Flynn or other,,," Isaacs finished by Students participated in many diverse activities such as the By Peter Meschter comparing Kingts death with "BRING THE GI'S HOME TEN submarine-ring toss at the annual APO Carnival. that of Ghandi, "...who -. _ met NOW/THE ENEMY IS AT going to MICHIGAN this summer? * Trade apts.? or rent reasonable. HOME." This poster heralded Available', around May 24 to the appearance of Fred Hale Aug 24 Univ. of Mich campus Leax secury reevaluated stead, Socialist Workers Party -Ann Arbor or looking for summer apt. preferably with architecture candidate for President, last student(s}.--Write: Bill Thauer, by Semmor and offk as Thursday in the Sala de Puerto 331 Catherine, Ann Arbor, Rico. Mich. 48108- -313-665-2288 By Peter Lindner printed a story on some of the Introduced to an audience of The question of security of seminar's findings in the Feb- about forty as "the only man to THE CODON . MITbs student files was raised ruary 20 issue. At the time whom the phrase 'peace candi- by a freshman seminar that in- there was strong opposition to date° truly applies," Mr. Hal- CORPORATION vestigated - the problem and printing the article. Dr. Benson stead criticized other candi- tried, sometimes successfully, Snyder, chief of psychiatry, special compurer sMm dates, liberal and conservative to obtain information from var- -however, felt that The Tech's alike, for their statements on Several ufi-end pbar-ime ious departments. The Tech "'information was handled re. peace in Vietnam, which he

_, ;;osifions 6is for: i- u~w*~a~-__arra~ ·------~------I . sponsibly .... There is a legiti. said were filled with "white readl-ime systs anally mate issue on confidentiality." man's burden° arrogance." He Photo by Bill Swedish There was a later seminar cited Sen. Robert Kennedy's programmers IsI coIb Her IV Fred .Halstead, Socia I st meeting, after the-course offi- call for reforms in S. Vietnam Worker's candidate. contol sf8ems eng;neers Cuisine par Pierre-- cially ended, whose ostensible, as an example, commenting purpose was to "discuss the side of China-why should we Please call or wrise: Chef, Prop. that the United States had no fear them?' He maintained that ( Foryrl8 wi% th e Froenh ineo results of the group," accord- business regulating the affairs ing to Dean Speer, Associate China's recent ICBM effort was THE CODON Lunch 12.2 Mon. Aru Sat. of another nation in that way, a response to the "threat" Dean for Student Counseling. "Get off their backs"' CORPORATION Dinner 69 Mon. Oru T9hur. The meeting included the memn posed by the U.S., and not an Widasy Halstead accused the United aggressive action. PoxeOefie-Box 137 Open flu 9 pFm. bers of the seminar, Dr. Merton States of committing troops Cambridge, Mess. 02140 Saturday fil i3 p.m. Kahne, research psychiatrist -Halstead also called for around the world in the inter° "'black control of the black (Closed Sunday) and member of the Human Use 492-670 ', ests of U.S. foreign investments community," stating that black 864-06 354-8388 Committe'e, and Professor Ro- and against the course of pop° An Equal Oppoarunlfy Employer L. independence movements must wa. i - MM, land B. Greeley, Director of ular revolutions. "The best Admissions. Greeley said the be run by blacks and be inde- i-- U------·i?, . . .. i thing we can do for underde- purpose of the meeting was to pendent of the corporation°con° veloped countries," he stated, trolled Democratic party struc- admonish the students: Kahne "'is to get off their backs."° hoped to explain to the partici- ture. :· He maintained that such a During the question-and: pants why it was a faulty ex- change in policy could not be answer period which followed periment. Kahne continued, You mean, achieved through either of the his speech, Mr. Halstead called "Research is more than... existing parties, because they for classical socialist domestic curiousity. Due regard (must are both controlled by the measures, including national- because I'm a student be given to)...the consideration "4corporate structure," which ization of industry, elimination of the people involved. D9 He has large interests in under- of private profit, and corporate or teacher I get noted that the investigation developed countries, management elected by the "'should have have been done Halstead also criticized the wi th permission." Professor workers. He also called for special rates at all draft, emphasizing several times immediate construction of Greeley felt that "they (the that the United States does not hundreds of thousands students) did not go in on a of low. need a draft because "we are income housing units and com- Hilton hotels in the U.S ? design to get constructive not in danger. China does not plete unilateral disarmament by results." have one single soldier out- the United States,, stating that (Please turn to page 6) .once we disarmed, other nations, Yes! See your campus Studentravel Director TENNIS RACQUETS who have armed themselves in for more information or use this coupon. response to the "threat" we Tennb & Squash. hop pose, will do the same. 67A Mt. Aubum St., Cambridge Mr. Halstead's appearance E (Opp. Lowell House) was sponsored jointly by LSC TR6-5417 and the MIT Young Socialist

Club. ii a Hilton Hotels Corporation National Sales Office. Palmer House I Chicago, Illinois 60690 I Please send the Faculty-Student Rate Brochure that tells all. PARTHENON -RESTAURANT I am a Faculty Member O Student [ AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE K Please print full name and address plainly. LIG!trWEIG.4T EQUIPPIEN'T VORP EXCELLENT EUROPEN AND AMERICAN WINES

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O0 By Dean Roller Co At the memorial service for Dr, Martin the confines of this institution than work 0') Luthor King held Friday in Kresge, Presi- for justice outside the boundaries of the Students at the University yet aware of the hoax that had dent Howard Johnsoln stated that the only campus. of Utah and the University of befallen them. .j eA: appropriate way to honor the memory of so Perhaps the recent ruling by General Oregon were somewhat surprised, IIT rally bombs cc great a man was to re-examine our own be- Hershey was a good antidote for this atti- to say the least, to discover The Second Annual War Rally a_ liefs in light of his words. tude. Now it is virtually impossibel to igo that the man who had lectured Bonfire at the Indiana Institute them one night several weeks cn We would, therefore, like to present one nore what is happening outside the class= to Technology came to an ab. CD before (and charged $1000) was rupt halt when fire companies of his statements with our analysis of how room. The student is forced to fight (in one not noted underground film maker, put out the fire and dismantled it affects the MIT students and faculty. Dr. sense or another) for what he believes in. Andy Warhol, but an imposter the 35 foot high structure. It King said that "the greatest obstacle to It is unfortunate that the NAACP cannot pass sent by Mr. Warhol. Suspicions seems there is a city ordinance integration is the white moderate, who would a similar resolution calling for the cancell- were first aroused when a stu- limiting the size of fires to an U rather have peace and security than justice." ation of "'violence deferments" for the dent wrote to the Daily Utah area of six feet square and not Look around you. What is the reaction of the neighborhoods and homes of most of the Chronicle saying that the lec- exceeding four feet high. Un- I- turer did not ressemble pictures community to something like the Social students here, It appears to us that this is known to the firemen, they had he had seen of Warhol, nor did done more-than enforce a city Service Committee's Operation Target? the only way to stimulate the large majority his talk reflect any of the ordinance. The next day, an now is the time for all good men to come Apathy. What is the reaction to protest "'genius" that he is supposed examination of the 'rubble re. marches, both for and against the war, for 'of the student body. to have. Following a two month vealed the presence of a bomb and against the draft-in fact, marches for investigation the Utah Acti- with a heat sensative fuse each side of practically any issue of impor- vities Director questioned Mr. which fortunately for onlookers tance? Apathyz what is the reaction to prac- Qudestion. Warhol, who readily admitted did not explode during the short to the fraud, stating that he time the borfire was lit. Fort tically any worthwhile project that a group Why Does BAP Maria Kivisild'89 would return the lecture fee Wayne police are beginning to cares to undertake? Apathy. It is apparent Wear Sunglasses Indoors? to them, as well as three other investigate tile incident. that the avarage MIT student would much A_~~~~~Ai western colleges who were not (Please turn to page 5) rather- have "peace and security" inside

iI , outside Ea r Fjesihm& #wd appPe~rvlaait adviror

.TfHE ~iT ECH~ I Iot old th o he tev mped?. By Jim Smith VOL. LXXXV l I N 17 APRIL 9, 19;8 The advisory system at MIT advisory function, namely faculty and asking a professor has been under perennial fire- fellowship and graduate school of his choice to be his advisor. and for good reason. It accom- advice, the advisor is generally If the Institute scrapped its BOARD OF DIRECTORS plishes very Little either on the ignorant once again. 'Some whole policy of appointing freshman or departmental level. Chairmen ....O...... Tn Thomas *69 seniors, of course, then look department advisors, it would With rare exceptions the student to their advisors for graduate Editor...... Tony Lima '69 not sacrifice, a:s mentioned may go through the Institute school recommendations. The above, a great deal of past Managnlg Editors ...... Greog Arenson C70, Karen Wanetl 70 with literally no instance of IBu s 5mwagte...... Palt Green '69 advisee is then somewhat so- investment in advisor orienta. valuable advice from his "ad- bered when-as is often the Production rtnaer ...... Michael ..WaflrSen 69 tion; and it would probably gain visor. ' - case-his advisor tells him he from having each student asso- Chart '70 News Edltors ...... Carson Agnew 170, Stoeve The advisors themselves are does not know him well enough. ciate with a professor of his Spests ...... G eorge Wo\od IO generally uninformed and if the With such a limited purpose, choice more deeply. 71 Eaterltsnmrit Edi ...... tor , Randy Hawthorne student has a question, the why does the upperclass (or, Then, rather- than educate Photography Edlto.., ...... George Flynn '69 advisor must frequently look up for that matter, freshman) ad- the advisors, the Institute Advertising Editor ...... Jack Swaim '68 the answer or call the Registrar. visor exist at -all? Does the could concentrate-as Harvard A modestly informed student Institute wish to delude itself does-on more direct information Editori-al Consultants ...... Mark Bolotin %8 is often more informed than his into thinking that its children to the students themselves or John Corwin %!8,'Nick Covatta, '68 advisor about methods of string° are - being carefully guided such topics as course options, Guille Cox '68, Dan CGeen '68 pulling, who-to;go-to and other through their all-important aca- fellowships, and graduate Bill Inar:,m '68. !"ke Rodbura '68 basic necessities for wending demic years? Surely the present schools. Many departments (my his academic way through the-- advisory system must exist own included) are totally de- Institute. only to delude those who do linquent -in this area, and of National Advertising Manager ...... Dave Dewitte '69 Associate Managing Editor ...... ;Larry Sivertson '70 My sophomore year, my as- not know how it works, or to course the placement office is Associate News Editors ...... Dean Roller '70 signed advisor was himself a comfort those who do know how itself out of touch with the Greg Bernhardt '71, Jay Kunin '7 1 'freshman,' The entire sopho- it works but would like to think entire student body, as discuss- Associate Sports Editor ...... Ron Cline '71 Associate Photography Editor .... ,...... Steve Gretter '71 more recruitment of that depart- it was more than the mechanical ed in a recent article in this Accounts Receivable ...... Stan Gilbert '71 ment was an Assistant Prbfes- insignificance which it is. paper. Even if the advisory Assistant Advertising MaSnter ...... D. StokesOick '71 Controller...... ,,Steve Kinney'7Q sor who had never even taught I assume that the Institute system remains the same, the T urasuer ...... , ...... S00S teve Tharp '71 a class at the Institute. would like the- advisor to be Institute should increase its Secretary...... Linda Stewart Each year there are cries more than a registration officer, expenditure on such handbooks from the students simply to that it does want him to be a and mailings. Although there Managi ng Staff...... ike Titel baum '70 "orienti or to "educate" the 'Nells Eddlernan '7-1, Bill Hahn '71, "'faculty counselor/, which.is, may exist at the Institute some Leslie Horwitz '71, Mitch Serota '71. advisor. Secretariat Chairman incidentally, the advisors offi- exceptionally good and out° Bruce Enders i69 made this a cial title. going advisors, the Institute News Staff ...... Pete Meschter '68, part of his UAP platform. But It would seem that one of should take some measures to Jim Smith '68, Mark Green '68, there remains the problem that the prerequisites to being a Phil Selwyn '68, Bob Dennis '70, assure the fact that students Reid Ashe'.70, John Gerth '700 even if the advisor is know- counselor would be that the who are denied such advisors Steve Loeb '70, Barry Weiss '70, ledgeable he may not take the advisor share some interests still receive the basic informao Louis Zarfas '70, John Dollar '70, initiative at the right time-or with the student. Even this is Pat Szymanski '70, Peter Lindner '71, tion pertaining to their educa- Mike Mihalka '71, Scott Hartley. '71, at all. It is no good for the not always the case, when the tion and the opportunities open Betty Deakin '71, Tom Pipal '71, advisor to know the options of diversity of approaches and to them. John Richardson '7 1 attending Harvard classes if topics within any single depart- Beyond that, we may be con- Sports Staff ...... ;..... ; .... Herb Finger '68, he does not-tell his advisees, ment is considered. This pre- tent to treat the advisor as we John Steele '68, Arm. Varteressian '68, who may not even have heard requisite would be better ful- do now: as a bureaucratic hack Steve Weiner '69, Harry Drab'69, filled by the self-selection Scott Rhodes '69, Roger Dear '70,- of our exchange program there. totally separate from those pro- Jeff Goodman '70, Bill Michels '70, Right now the freshman process of the student inter- fessors to whom we may grow John Wargo '70, George Novosielski '7.1, advisor serves little more than acting with his department's close. Dale Geiger '71, BOb Dresser '71, Dave Peterson.'7-1, Dan Swift '71, to join the student in the rote Joe Angland '71. listing of his courses each term. Indeed, the stuident has Entertai nment Staff...... O.;o~rvil le Dodson '68. -Barry Mitnick '68,'Ray Hagstrom '69, already -made his only real John Loewenstein '69, Steve Grant '70, choice before he meets his Raisa Berlin '71, Marc-Covitt '71, advisor: the selection of his Ray Ergas '710 Roy Furman '71, Peter Lindner '71, Mike Mihalka '71. humanities option (which, in- cidentally, is being broadened Photography Staff ...... , ...... Larry Stuart-Deutsch. '67, to five options next year). Dave Pack '68, Bob Reed '68, Terry Bone '69, Jeff Reynolds '69. Whether the advisor should Gene Skrabut '69,.Dale Stone '69, serve a greater function than Jim Martin '70, Mike Venturino '70, this may be an open question Brad Williamson "70, Tim Finin '71, Harriet Kang '71, Dave Simansky '71, anyway, so long as there exists Bill Swedish '7J, Harold luzzolino a full-time specified curriculum for the freshman. ecosndclass postag pair St 80Stoo, muassechumen. The Tech tIs pub The upperclass (departmen- lihed every Tuesday ant Friday during the College yeGr. except during tal) advisor is another case, college vcatmons by The Teth, Room *20 3. MIT Studeon Center, 04 supposedly. But even here, the assthhusetta Ave., Chrriidfe, fIvassachse 021a). Telephoeas: Area advisor generally serves no Cade 617. 076Td~ and U .6 oaesteglnsiean2731 ..-Unitd Stasze Mail more a -purpose than does the stubscrttiG~ "eM:l: $4.2S feF O yGa t fr~ tworeM En computer which each term prints Front pa e photo from the Institute by Steve Gretter, . out on the grade report what requirements remnain to be filled, By the time senior year rolls around with it the only other I ca_ - mam"Qawell88ePapsaararan AnouaeemeR ts CollegeI World m m i .--t Student Committee on Environment will hold its next meet- 7- o Wednesday, April 10th, in ths East Lounge of the Seceond --I of the Stratton Student Center. Some of the' topics that will NBC pIacItes irate t6ls Cussed are paintingthe corridors, lounge areas, the monorail, C aring. All Students are invited to attend. (Continued from page 4) University of North Carolina immortal line, "starting Sunday, m of) ominations are inviatedfor the James N. Murphy Award, to be -Star Trek lives officials recently seized 45 the cost. of writing home for 3 for the first time at the Awards Convocation, May 4. The As we noted earlier this containers full of Benzedrine, money will go up." dlwas established last year as a memorial to Mr. Murphy, in year, there was a vehement Dexedrine, and other pep pills, ·Students at The Citadel, a D ition protest at Caltech over the totalling over one million. Said - of his contributions to the institute community through military college in.South Caro- "Dm nearly 40 years of service, and, in particular after 1955, his threatened cancellation of the Daily Tar Heel "That is lina, report a drastic parking r associations and generous activities at the KIT Chapel, ."Star Trek" in the coming enough to get the entire Univw problemn. Although there is more ge Auditorium, and the Stratton Student Center. The Award will season. Public opinion seems .ersity through exams with than enough room for parade cD :ven to the employee whose spirit and loyalty exemplify the to have prevailed, for NBC enough left over to cover the ground there is no provision ')co ice of Mr. Murphy. announced Tuesday that the entire football field. for a parking lot. At this point, CO 1ourse XV majors and sophomores (designated or not) interested program would be retained. North Texas State University one cadet arrived at a-brillant ppling for the experimental "Undergraduate Systems Program" This ,disclosure should ease has noted that students will be solution to .the problem; the 'D ldsubmit an appHceaton on or before April 15. Further inorma- the :worries of many at MIT, as among the people most effected parade ground will sihortly be will be available at a meeting with members of the Advisory well as at Caltech, who feared by the rise in postal rates. The cemented with green cement so CD ittee of the Undergraduate Systems Programrn in the Schell the loss of their regular Friday Campus Chat started a story neither parading nor parking Oqj m (E52-461) from 3:00PM to 4:O0IPM, this Tuesday, April 9. evening-_o- diversion., on the rate increase with the will suffer, and in addition 6 .. ..- . -_- - 7 there will be more room for outdoor basketball courts. i Pet problems A minor catastrophe recently struck Walla Walla College in Washington. Students found it impossible to keep their pet rfiH seal on campus as one night she climbed to the roof of the building in which she was kept and jumped off, luckily es- caping major injury. The next day, however, Walla Walla was ; - minus one seal and 12 pounds of fish, her daily diet, as both - $SATELLITE-TRACKINGSYSTEMS were shipped off for brighter EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT days elsewhere. __ RAREEARTH PHOSPHOOR- I ;'1 VIDEO TELEPHONES MIlCROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS You Are COLOR TELEVISION Eligible LASER RESEARCH CABLE TELEVISION If you live or work in ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT Massachusetts, you are FLASHCUBES eligible for low cost, high quality life insur- MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS ance in a mutual or- ganization with an ENERGY STORAGE outstanding record of BLACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS financial soundness. 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'CENRAL SQUR Camtbrdge 861~.527A Co () All TechkSin~g provided PlPanet of the, Apes better book fun an~d Inqghs for all8 By Pete Lindner titles are not contradictory") The fact that the apes sp, 0) CO Planet of the Apes is from realizes that there exists an English may bother some pej the book by the Pierre Boulle, intelligent man. (myself included), but t: author of the "'Bridge over the The exposition is interesting would you understand m0oa River Kwai.' Although the but not to too great a degree. talk? Besides, wait until [ book was weak, the movie is Rod Serling and Mike Wildsen end before you pass judges U)0: better, but not by much. The adapted the book for the screen uJ on the merits of this cinema,, F:CL story is based on an expedition and did a creditable O job. No device (assuming you; from earth to another galaxie, doubt most readers have already Planet of the Apes.) Tbe 320 light years away. The heard that the make-up and may be some people who i travelers find that evolution costumes are tremendous. With that the movie is an attack~ has made apes the superior this I cannot argue. It is rare the dogmatic views of creature, while man is an un- to see such accuracy and Catholic Church, but deci civilized animal which roams realism in facial composition for yourself. There is a lar IuLU the forests. Charlton Heston and "wardrobe" (in effect, number of trite remarks (~e :E plays the lead role as the only since all the inhabitants are "Human see, human dot, remaining earthman. Since the apes.) Nevertheless, . if you're in ship has crashed and their The photography is also very whimsical mood, you mni clothes were stolen, it is re- creditable. The music by J. want to risk a viewing. A latively Photo by Larry-Stuart Deutscl hard to convince the Goldsmith is unnerving, erratic The NRSA jug band, one of the six groups who appeared at All inhabitants that men can think. and usually not related to the Tech Sing last Friday. Highlighted by a variety of material.the Heston has a throat wound action. Kim Hunter played -a evening was ended with Tau Epsilon Phi walking away with that prevents him from talking. believable female doctor who Negro resident But more the coveted Egbert award, significantly, the re- tries to convince the board of (Continued from page 1): ligious doctrine which insists scientists that humans may goes around looking overt H11~~~OUS OF ROYRACQUETS$ RESTRUNG on man's lack of intelligence have a form of intelligence. stops his efforts to convince Linda Harrison plays the girl shoulder periodically. Tror RWAL CNINLU FOO~B~D Tennis & Sqush Shop stationed in buildings ant Open daily ro4 pm. to 2a.m. Ten Squash the scientists. In effect, it who is given to Heston as a Food Put' Up To Take Out is a Scopes trail. But the dif- reward for his attempts to the streets constantly B 2F5 T uYLEST T B67AkeOutO Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge ference is significant: the speak. Since she is a human, pedestrians to check intentioi YDEISTWI (Opp. DLowell88TR6-5417 House) Chief Science Director and she never says a word, but Perha'ps the saddest asp she does smile of the violence, which has s~ I Keeper of the Faith ("Ithe nicely. - I - - - - - I - I - - --- looting within one block ofe White House, is the fact i many families, mostly Neq are unable to enter their hor due to the disturbances. Judgi en I 1-0 a IggC~$BB~BI from casual contact with 5 drivers -and the hotel sh c I~~ many Negroes are fully, disturbed by the rioting asi whites. -As this is written,L city seems to be quieting; it' ~~8~RD~~eobiI Af in fact,, strangely quiet-rat pg?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aarg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eda~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I like an armed camp, occup by some strange force.

v w Securely systems remain unchan

(Continued from page 3) As for current changes, i appear to be none, The ad& istration's policy has beet information is given out i out the student's consentt or otherwise. As to the fui according to Dr. Snyder, at has been under study sr November in which all reel would have a code nu with no mention of the studs name at any point in they Greeley argued that altho the present system is notd fect, any system's secf could be broken by de! means. The overall philosi of the Institute regarding_ problem is that 'MIT has, assumption that people E acting morally and lega1 Dr. Kahne summed upe problem, saying, "The trod is that security is equated i mechanical devices; rathe Like: is a complex of both humand Computer subassemblies. mechanical devices," Printed circuits for electronic test sets. This country is in for 50 togl Electric meters. years of chaos." Automobile ihstrument panels. "So there's room for irnp Aircraft components. ment. But I'm not going to Hospital supplies. away my life just to makeS You already know that the adolescent stand on principle."' retarded worker is generally HAVE YOU GOT SOMETHI& more conscientious, loyal and TO SAY? iT'S TIME, ISN'T IT? IF punctual than the average LITERARY, POETIC, POLITICALI employee. VISUAL SEND IT TO: Perhaps you have a few "simple" jobs he might do in your business. THE CHARLEt For information about R VER RIEV{E employing the retarded, write 1855 2nd Ave.-N.Y.C. The President's Committee on Mental Retardation, $50 for the bestI Washington, D.C. 20201. contribution Deadline May 7, _ "%af advertising contributed for the public g

Photo courtesy of Human Resources Center. 1855 2nd Ave-NYC / Deadline Ma.y 7 -o--- III - - -I ,, _ ,, _ ,, ,,,, i I m --i miusic.. SPh~a~rIBP~nB s r'T Charles Playhouse 'does fine job Glee Clubs perfor Orff By Ray Ergas tings of some 25 songs from the Sunday afternoon, the MIT C tion. Pozzo is ragged, dirty, ing" about what he just did. 13th century monastery at Bene- m By Roy Furman Glee Club was joined by the haggard, and-blind. Lucky can Meehan as Vladimir provides Orff set all the Sarah Lawrence College Glee diktbeurern. D no longer speak. Time has the leadership and security to songs in Latin, and this was Charles Playhouse's Club for a performance of Carl -< lost meaning. Estragon, comforting his an- his first real use of the langu- Orff's Carmind Burana, along and excellent production xieties, feeding him carrots, age, as well as the first of his Time is the constant with Francis Hester, bass, e theatre of the absurd doing the tortured thinking for really excellent compositions. worry of Pozzo who becomes Carolyn Friguglietti, soprano, uel Beckett's "Waiting both. The entertaining aspects was frenzied when Time itself is and Karl Sorensen, tenor. John The performance itself odot." A tragic comedy in lost with his watch. All are of the play are wrapped up Grossman quite good. Francis Hester was acts, "'Godot" is at once Oliver and William grasping for the order of time, the inane gestures and antics were the pianists and Prof. marvelous considering he (a Of the intellect istimulant but today may as well be yes- that these two carry out in a Klaus Liepmann conducted. bass) was singing a baritone outlet of comic emotioris. had to strain to hit terday, tommorrow, now, or slapstick fashion- Vladimir Miss Friguglietti and Mr. SQren- part and , owever, who fear be- some of the higher notes. The never. Their memories have no rushes through the audience sen appeared with the Glee -o Intellectually blitzkrieged choruses, when they stayed thread of causal connection yelling, "Save my -seat!" in a Club only three weeks ago at CD bharbor no qualms for both together, did a nice job. Prof. co from one event to the next. it' s-almost- too-late dash for the Glee Club's performance of ast and playwright have Liepmann has a tendency, which --j Agonizing power must be used the lavoratory; Estragon sits King David. ~eded in bringing to the I remember from the King David to pull the most simple thoughts- contentedly poking and prying Carmina Burana was written oeof the round its most at the sole of his dirty foot; by Orff in 1935 and 36. It was concert, to go a little heavy from the memory. What has just, of ,antdemand-entertainment. both men engage in a Laurel originally scored for orchestra with the instrumental parts happened need never to have at the expense of !e tragic and the comic and Hardy two man, three hat with augmented percussions, the ensemble had happened in -the fleeting the singers. In loud passages, nts run concurrently shuffle. "Waiting for (bdot" celesta, and two pianos. Prof. discontinuity of the moment. the chorus was very difficult to hout the play counter- of where Liepman chose to play it in the All 'are without any real sub- is an excellent example section the antics of the cast adaptation for two pianos and hear. The percussion Vladimir and the quality of the actor's per- Orff is a an underlying sense of stantive purpose. percussion, along with soprano, had a field day, for Cbdot; formance is a necessity for and "ding- ry. Estragon (Will Hare), Estragon are waiting for baritone, and tenor soloists real "boom-boom" intending to sell enjoyment of the play; Meehan dong" composer. He loves to .tag wanderer of low in- Pozzo is and male and female choruses. and Hare have not failed. bass drum, bells, nce, a swiss-cheese Lucky. Their goals are never This was possibly an unfore use tympani, "VWaiting for Codot" is a must chimes, triangles, xylophone, y, but the gay devilish attained in the context of the tunate decision, because some for those wanting to be either etc. and the players enjoyed of a child, enters the play. Can their goals ever be of the passages could have or stage, save for an anemic, obtained in their world without stimulated intellectually been much more effective with themselves thoroughly. simply entertained by a few ly tree, vainly struggling order? Time, purpose, and a full orchestra. hours of the cogently absurd. Imove his boot- Trailing history are riddled by the lack The work consisted of soet shortly thereafter is or order. Human existence in mir (Danny Meehan), this microcosm (if Beckett gon's equally bemuttled intended it to be an abstracted AUIdTIONS ,de and ofttimes mentor. one) is futile and. vain; exist- for 0 on the bleak stage they ence is spatial for the Now, nlk, frolic, pretend, cry, but never temporal. The elusive E PROP@OSITION and then... Godot mankind is .always ex- ;ophize, wait, Wednesday April 10 and Thursday April 11 is coming; they must pecting, but he knows not why fr Godot; they must divert or what for-he merely waits 6-11 PM Selves; they cannot leave; passing his tedium with point- is coming-soon... maybe... less diversions forgotten before at 241 Hampshire Street, -Inman Square, Cambridge LAlly.Pandemonium breaks they are -completed. Vladimir for present cast expansion and summer acting possibilities as two strangers come says, "We are all born mad. for further information call 876-0088 ing through the audience Some remain so." The large I ------·----- KE the stage. A dark, sooty body who are not mad are sorely in tights carrying a lacking from their world. Es- suitcase, and large tragon seems to have found :basket and leashed by a the real truth of the play when foot rope about the he -remarks to Vladimir, "We leaps onto the stage at always find something, eh Didi, irack of a whip towing a to give us the impression we master dressed in circus exist?" aster's garb. The menial, Irrespective of personal y (Edward Morehouse), is meanings behind the play, or sold after many years of any meanings at all, "Waiting uious service by the im- for Godot" is animated with g, artistocratic, but entertaining, jocular life by the ng Pozzo (James Tolkan). laudable performances of the cast, but most outstanding interlude preceeds as entire with absurd small talk are Danny Meehan and Will ilatic pretensions, comic Hare. A simple minded, but bles of Estragon grovelling amicable Estragon is created a chicken bone, and the by Hare who prances about the )n of waiting to hear the stage smiling like an exuberant rn Lucky think aloud. As child at a circus, dolefully able as the immutable frowning with a mommy-it-hurts perplexedly "think- of the passage of time, grimace or mir and E stragon are soon alone to wait, sit, talk, , pretend.. .to wait, wait [ w^a- I odot. =, James Joyce's "ULYSSES" e second act serves to g 1:50, 5:45, 9:45 )ythe infinitestimal sense g plus "Twelve Angry Men"= ier that the first act pro- 4:00 and 8:00 It is the next day and Wednesday: oobumpkins have returned 4"'.ln the Heat !of the Night'l it for Godot, but all- rem- e of the previous day's s are non-existent to 0on.Vladimir, the 1"intel- . RUSSIAN FILM FESTIVAL . 0, of the play, is unsure bothered by his nebulous CToday: "'DON QUIXOTE" a ry of what had happened. Wed-Thurs: 1 there is the tedious X "The Lady with the Dog" · 1g, and again Pozzo and (this time on a very short § Shows 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 '* arrive at this bleak junc- ac. uJsuin ILEBuas UmnBnna.Uxw.Jt

- -I I- -- I- LAST SOLO CONPCERT BEFORE HIS EUROSPEAN TOUR I

The new '68 Norelco Tripleheader 35T Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT. gives you a shave so close, we dare any blade Same great Norelco shave and features. to match it. *, Works with or without a cord. And this Pow- AT BACK BAY THEATRE I And it won't nick or scrape either. Let . erhouse delivers nearly twice as many this be a lesson to you: in independent lab- E shaves per charge as any other re- I SAT. EVE. APRIL 20th &30. I oratory tests this Norelco Tripleheader chargeable. More features, too, in- Speedshavezr-with floating Microgroove r' cluding a 115/220 voltage selec TICKETS $2.75 3.30 4.00 4.50 heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer- tor so you can really shave any Artdt St ,I CIDb1 P,n,,, S1 shaved as close or even closer than a leading where. Let that be H.L,,I SLCk BErE HISEU2OU) OPEAN stainless steel blade 2 out of every 3 times. another lesson. ' What more could you want? Maybe the new -the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. MAIL ORDERS NOW TO THE ABOVE ¢1968 North American Philips Company. Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 1Q.17 I 00 a sehn'artz se res 5 'I'ec tI'nc a S, vw n-'.' a talc Stickmen win NE opener, Coach Farnham' s outdoor

Co track squad won its season M 'trounce Ho Cross 15-8 opener Saturday, defeating Bates College 83-70 in a meet By Dave Esten characterized by cold gusting In their New England opener the MIT varsity lacrosse team winds on Briggs Field. < scored a stunning victory, routing Holy Cross 15-8.. Jumping off to Bill McLeod '69 led all 1 >- a quick 3-0 lead on goals by captain Tommy Chen '68, Jack Anderson scorers with a 14 4 point con- < '69 and Kenny Schwartz '69, the Techmen had little trouble con- tribution in both track and field Co troling the game. -:After the Crusaders netted their first score, events, McLeod captured the long jump with a 21'33/4"" leap D Schwartz pumped in three more, bringing- the first period to a close- and the triple jump with a 42'9" 6-1. effort, then switched shoes to · In the second quarter Holy Cross. began to find the range as haul in a second in the 100 and each team scored 3 goals. In the decisive third quarter, the Tech- chip in a leg of the winning omenwere caught off-guard with a quick goal by all New England 440 relay along with teammates midfielder Jack Doherty at .40 seconds into the period. Tech rose Larry Kelly '70, John Holding to the occasion, shutting out their opponents for the remainder of '70, and anchor man Joel Hem- lo the quarter while scoring,4 goals to put the game out of reach 13-5. elstein '70. Hemmelstein re- Sophomores get experience turned to account for the first Photo- by Gene Skrabut Photo by Gene s The fourth period showed little action as Coach Martin gave position in an MIT one-two sophomores needed experience. Their two goals' matched by Holy Bates was able to equal the Ben Wilson '70 breaks finish in the 100 in 10,1. Still- the, Cross' three scores brought the final totals to 15-8. later he contributed another engineers in scoring for tape after finishing The Techmen peppered the Crusader goalie with 33 -shots, field events but Tech pre- mile, aBI alone, in at first, -this time with a 21,5 vailed in the running to win of 9:23. while Tech goalie Julie Gutman '68 had 9 saves allowing only straightaway 220. This equals the meet, 83-70. 5 goals. Outstanding individual performances were turned -in by the MIT record set by Jim Flink Chen (one goal, four assists), Walt Maling '69 (three goals, two in 1963 but was dismissed be- seconds over the MIT varsity other Tech one two. assists) and Schwartz (five goals), each of whom had five points. cause of gusts as wind assisted. record despite the cold windy Captain Steve Sydoriak Anderson (three goals), George wood '70 (one goal, one assist), Ben Wilson '70 ran a strong conditions; Wilson already owns cleared 14'"in his specialr Carl Brainard '69 (one goal). and Bob Vegeler '70 .(one goal) mile for another Tech first in the Briggs Field record of 9:14 add another five to the it rounded out the scoring. 4:21,9 and came back with a which -he set last year as a Andree takes discus fast 9:23.0 two mile, only 2,6 freshman. Fred Andree '70, fresL Stan Kozubek '69 won the discus record holder, broke, 880 with a 2:00,4 effort and varsity standing easily wi: John Wargo '70 wound up an- first place heave of 1334- also merited a second i: W~esleyan tops Tec:h nine, 5-3 7zm/~OBn0 Deck8 o //z/ shot behind the 41'6"' thro BBy Julian James the bottomt of that inning on a walk, a balk, and Tomo rrow Pete Maybeck '68 for TE The MIT varsity baseball team dropped a 5-3 a double. In the fourth Wesleyan loaded bases Lacrosse (V) - Harvard,. away 3pm final -one-two, decision Saturday to Wesleyan College to even with none out on two bloop singles and a bunt Lacrosse (F)-- Harvard, home 3pm The track squad siV its season record at 4-4.A four run scoring spree single. A double and a single brought home two Baseball (F) - Milton Academy, away improve last year's 2-2 r in the bottom of the fourth inning, coupled with runs each to cap the four-run inning, Tennis (V) - Harvard, home, 3pm against the remainder of t effective relief pitching, enabled a good Wesley= MIT muustered another attack of its own in Hvy.Crew (F) - Philiips-Andover, away, dual/trangular schedule: i an squad to capture the victory. the top of the fifth, Singles by Reid and Bob Thursday, April II Hampshire, Bowdoin, t The engineers' failure to capitalize on scor- Kiburz '68 and a walk to Weissmnan loaded the Tennis (F) - Harvard, home, 3pm BU, and Williams. The!- ing opportunities cost them several runs and bases withi none away. But- the rally fissled out meet will not be until Apf, probably the contest. Twice Tech had the bases after the en?ngineers' last run scored on an infield Northeastern wins loaded with no outs, but came up with only one error. run to show for both innings. That m:arked the end of the scoring for both Reid triples teams. Thee Tech nine muffed another chance in The Tech nine struck first blood wit' a pair the top of thet seventh by stranding Weissman on - Heavies trail BU, NU of runs in the top of the third inning. Bruce third base after his one-out triple to left center Wheeler '70 drew a walk with one away, Pitcher field. as crew season begiMS Jim Reid '68, leading the team with a .382batting Wesleya an pitcher Jerry Martin, who had-come By Harry Drab wind decreased in strei average, drove in the run with a triple deep in in to relievve in the third inning, held the engineer Tech's heavyweight varsity becoming a cross-wind. m the hole in left center field. Jeff Weissman '69 offense scoreless over the last four innings to crew got its first taste of ac- caused the times to getr' then scored Reid with the second tally on a pick up htis second win. Southpaw Jim Reid tion last Saturday. R.acing as the day wore on, single. started andd went the distance for Tech but ab- against BU and Northeastern, Tech got off to a bad; However Wesleyan came back with a run in sorbed the loss. the "heavies" found North- in the varsity race. After cot eastern's relatively recently- off the line at a 41 stroker y/o/.H oow They DidXo! formed squad just a bit too hot minute 'beat, which was perl *to handle. a bit too high for the conditFl Lacrosse Netm en lose to Amhers j; the boat ran into problem: MIT Both the varsity and junior (V) 15- Holy Cross 8 the form of a few crabs at Track varsity boats raced over the- lost seat. FaCe HarvardATmorro MIT (V) 83- Bates 70 Charles' 2000-meter course, in- stead of the old traditional This put Tech well baci By Jon Steele Baseball Rosenfield (A) dd, Metcalfe mile-and-three-quarter distanc e. both of the other boats. HOi_ Saturday the varsity tennis (M): Wesleyan 5-- MIT (V) 3 6-0, 7X5 Tennis This is due to a recent de- a beat of 36 for the body ol- team met with a 6-3 defeat at Deneroff (MIT) d, Warner (A): Amherst 6 -MIT (V) 3 cision by most coaches to row race, they managed to Amherst to even the season 6-2, 6'3 Sailing the shorter metric course. Con- back on BU, and in their s record at 3-3. Ho (A) do Brookfield (MIT): 6-3, MIT (V) 3rd in' Boston Dinghy Cup ditions for the races were fair. gained still more, to finis On the first court, sopho- 7-5 Hvy Crew- The JV race was held in a 6:44, two and a half sees more Bob McKinley faced Rick Weiss (MIT) d, Meadow (A): 60-, MIT (VY 3rd to NU, BU tailwind of 5-10 miles ari hour, down on BU. Unfort;unf Steketee of Amherst, a quarter- 6-2 MIT (iV) 2nd to NU, beat BU with some chop to the water. Northeastern hadn't been f finalist in the New Englands Dur-ing the varsity race, the ing around to' watch the E last year. McKinley started off- Season opener ceedings, and they fi£ni strongly, but Steketee's steady, ... - u------well up on both boats, cr0a hard hitting game proved tobe the line in 6:31,4. too much. At number two, Carl S~iOrN E to o 0 1 An Next week the heavies' Weissgerber '68 took .-. quick go to Columbia, to meet 6-0 first set, but dropped the improving Columbia squadq next two 6-8, 3-6. Steve Dener- This weekend the MIT varsity sailing team On Saturday Captain Dick Smith '69 skippered lightweights will open t off '68 had an easy time with opened its spring season with a third place the, A division boat and led MIT with two firsts season at Hanover. Dan Warner at number four, finish'in the Boston Dinghy Cup. It was the first in five races, Bill Michels '70 and Chuck Wayne r, F- 6-2, 6-3, Manny Weiss '70 pro- of the major regattas which will lead up to the '70 alternated as his crew. In B division Steve a us i vided the only- other Tech New England Championships in five weeks .nd Milligan '70 skippered with Li Liang '70 as his singles victory, defeating Bill maybe the nationals in June. crew. MIT quickly jumped out to a small lead F C. - Meadow, 6-1, 6-2,. with Smith's first victory but this was short lived f Amherst won the top two as the engineers fell victim to sprained ankles [ doubles easily, while Deneroff and mental lapses, The former incapacitated I and Weissgerber took the third MIT's original B skipper and the latter resulted { match 6-4, 6-1. ,· in two needless foul outs. With these misfortunes I The netmen will play their and good sailing by the opposition, MIT ended VE first home match tomorrow the first day 30 points out of first and in the II against the always strong team le middle of the 16 school field, oCD 0 - from Harvard. But Coach Crock- On-Sunday Michels-, Wayne, Dave McComb '70 er is optimistic, Harvard has and Tony Piccardi '70 left to co-skipper in a lost many of its top players minor regatta at Emerson, and Bob Berliner '70 from last year, .and MIT is threw away his crutches to skipper in B division. getting good performances 'out Milligan then crewed for Berliner and Liang of. many of the new members of switched to A division and crewed for Dick. Both P3.'M. - the team. Besides sophomores skippers sailedconslstently well and Tech moved Weiss and McKinley, Skip into second place after the 15th race. Unfortun- Brookfield '68 has also been ately, the Yale team finished even stronger and looking strong. edged out MIT by five points for second. This Singles was mainly due to Tom Seaver, their A division 0.s Steketep (A) do McKinley (MIT)- skipper, who won his last three races and edged 6-4,6- - Photo by Li L iang out Smith for high point skipper in the regatta by Duss (A) .do Weissgerber (MIT): Skipper Dick Smith '69 jockeys a boat into five points. Coast Guard won the regatta with 0-6, 8-6, 6-3 position before the start of a Boston Dinghy 271, while Yale had 255, and MIT fnllowed with Cup race as teammate Bill Michaels '70 crews. 250.