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I By Jayne Kunin objection to the war and refuse partment would have to go on

f A graduate student in good to serve. It would thus provide what he says and what they i standing whose education is for those who prefer to go to know of him. The wording of interrupted for reasons related jail or Canada than to accept the resolution is deliberately to Selective Service will be re- induction. vague in that it does not speci- admitted irrespective of whether Sizer pointed out, however, fy jail or flight as the only rea- he enters the armed forces or that the resolution would effect sons for which readmission will ,does not serve because of moral only a few students. as ti covers be reconsidered, but. states or conscientious objection, if only those whom the school only that nonservice because of he applies for readmission considers legitimate conscien- real moral reasons is prere- within five years after he tious objectors, as opposed to quired. those who flee the country or go leaves MIT. When asked whether the l'5 to jail merely to aviod having to This is the text of a reso- resolution constituted a protest fight. In this sense, the depart- lution adopted Monday by the against the Vietnam War, Sizer mental readmission committee Committee on Graduate School replied that it was a reaction of would tend to believe the student policy. According to Dean the faculty to the serious prob- ,more so than his draft board. The Irwin Sizer ,of the Graduate lem confronting graduate stu- student will receive "judgment School, the committee felt that dents, and while the statement in the hereafter," according steps must be taken to protect obviously deals with Vietnam, those students who have a moral to Sizer, and therefore the de- it was meant only to protect those students whose education might otherwise be severely se. sl.,e' v.i. a Te. disrupted. For the graduate l~ellese Vls-Its Tec student, it is a time of "diffi- cult soul searching,"' and the concern of the resolution is for his "peace of mind." Vol. 88, No. 12 Cambridge, Mass., Friday, March 15, 1968 5¢

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By Greg Bernhardt report that will be released six months and Stoddard said In a meeting last night, the shortly after spring vacation. he expected a renort on it soon. Student Committee on Environ- The next step lies with the Again he cautioned that other ment presented plans to com- Institute. In an effort to find factors must enter into the de- pile and investigate the Gripe out more about action on Gripe cision to make improvements. A Week data. According to Alan Week, The Tech interviewed project as large as renovation Willsky '69 of SCE,' the data Philip Stoddard, Vice-President of 10-250 would require special will be broken down into spe- of Operations and Personnel. consideration in the budgeting. cific areas and committees will He was able to give a rough Stoddard said that the funds for MIT students attended a tea held by the Wellesley Astronomy be assigned to investigate. The outline of how the administra- a project of that magnitude could results will be published in a tion will act on the Gripe Week not come out of his general fund. Department last Monday. Photo by Ai Goldberg aaaaecssnararararwarrmhaa8swa iiI 9 results and what to expect. Practical suggestions By Alan Goldberg a If you're interested in writing, and in being on the inside of campus affairs, The Tech has a Patience cautioned A number of physical im- From Renaissance art in the Jewett Arts provements could be handled place for you on one of its staffs. Openings are Stoddard's reaction to the Center Auditorium to cardpunching in 26-067, with the available money. One available in areas such as news, sports, feature upcoming report was one of MIT and Wellesley students had the opportunity He stressed that the of the Gripe Week comments columns, and research stories. The Tech's "delight." this week to encounter eact other's classroom report will be examined in full called for a diagonal walk from business staff handles a $30,000 budget, the and dormitory atmospheres dur .g the MIT-Wellesley detail and that the suggestions the Chapel to -the sidewalk managing and productionn staffs put the paper Exchange Days. Run entirely oy the students, the will be re ferred to the proper where a mud path now exists. together. Anyone interested should come in any program was designed to acquaint the student channels. Stoddard, however, Stoddard explained that such a bodies with what is in store next fall when cross- Wednesday or Sunday night during the school cautioned that student~s are proj]ect could easily be carried registration begins officially. year. likely to become impatient with out. This type of suggestion is * The 7th Annual Tri-Service Military Bal 1 Monday, Wellesley hosted 800 Techmen at an the environmental improvements. the most practical and useful. introduction to a liberal arts curriculum and a will be held between 8 and 12 pm tomorrow night. He pointed out that proper The SCE report, however, campus with real grass in the sun. Courses in The event is sponsored by the honorary Scabbard studies would be a necessity will probably include a number biblical history, theater arts, and education were and Blade, Company G-5 (MIT). and will feature for many of the suggestions, of fairly extravagant ideas. One a new experience for the analytic MIT mind. the coronation of a Mil-Bal Queen chosen from. especially those that would run that evoked a great response was the monorail. There is little After lunch in the dorms, a stroll along College among the three "Service Princesses." into large amounts of money. possibility that SCE could ini- Road, another class, and tea with the members eInscomm will sponsor the first annual MIT At present, the various depart- ments are on a tight budget and tiate a project of that magni- of the faculty filled the afternoon. This was the Community Forum tomorrow in the Student Center. the suggestions would have to tude. Not only is the money just first time since high school in most cases that The meeting replaces the Exeter Conference. be placed on a priority list with not available, but other neces- the participants had spent a day of classes on The Saturday meetings are in the Mezzinine the many other physical plant sary projects are waiting for a coed Lounge, open to the public. campus. At dinner, the tools met up for improvements that are waiting funds. Dormitory construction the first time with the Wellesley administration's oThere will be a meeting for Social Chairmen in room 407 of the Student Center Sunday at ac tion. and renovation is an example 'Institute Gray' of a project held up by lack of 7:30 pm to discuss entertainment, prices, loca- Stoddard next commented funds. By comparison, a mono- tions, times and other details of Spring Weekend. specifically on some of the rail is hardly a necessity. it is imperative that all Social ChairmenAttend. Gripe Week complaints. The .Interviews will be held for candidates for overriding objection that . ap- In the final analysis, there will be no radical changes as Institute Committee Secretariat starting at 5 pm peared in the various comments Monday and Tuesday. Members of the Class of was the general lack of color in a result of Gripe Week. SCE 1971 who are interested should sign up in the the corridors and classrooms. will undoubtedly present a list Inscomm office, W20-401, by 4 pm Monday. Stoddard was sympathetic to- of well-founded complaints and eThe Tech Dames will hold their annual spring wards these complaints and practical suggestions for im- fashion show on Monday, April 1 in the Sala de pointed out that the situation provements. but the fact remains Puerto Rico, at 8 pm. The theme is a Mexican is already being looked into by that these improvements are not of a vital or immediate nature. one, "Primavera-Spring" and tickets are $1.50. various staff members and stu- As is evidenced by the tuition The Student Committee on Educational Policy dents. increase, the Institute faces- (SCEP) wants people who seek educational re- -Another area of general dis- satisfaction is the condition of financial problems of a fairly form in all aspects of the MIT system. If you great magnitude. are interested in helping with these changes, rnsem n o 'A n n rhif-n+ hn c: contact Peter Harris, Mark Spitzer, or Gary Gut, been studying the situation for or sign up at the Inscomm Office. There will be a meeting of SCEP Wednesday, to which all FPg interested parties are invited. Badger Comp.ex plan -Some of the Wellesley students at MIT oThe 1968 Compton Lectures will be presented Wednesday became engaged in a discussion in Kresge today, Monday at 4 pm, and Tuesday in the student Center. at 5:15 pm, Dr. Herbert A. Simon, Richard King Office-shoppin center Mellon Professor of Computer Science and Psy- "gracious living" concept in the form of wait- chology, Carnegie-Mellon University, will speak A number of people, while looking at the maps at Gripe Week, ressed meals. Demitasse and informal gatherings on the "Sciences of the Artificial." noticed a group of buildings at the far eastern edge of the campus in the dormitory lounges provided an opportunity sAlpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a special' ride labelled the "Badger Complex." The complex will be a multi-mil- to discuss the impressions of a normal day at service for spring vacation. Anyone who needs lion-dollar office-shopping center. Plans call for two 16-story towers a temporarily. co-ed college with a much expanded a ride or wants to obtain a rider should either separated by a central mall. Parking space for 445 cars and 19,000 Student cross-section. come to the booth in Building 10 between 10 am square feet of retail shop'ping area are included. Wednesday saw Tech for the first time since and 4 pm during the week or call x4746. This The center is being built by the Badger Company, a firm that its founding with an appreciable number of girls is an experimental program. If it succeeds, it may designs and constructs chemical and petroleum plants. The plans attending. Wellesleyites who had takefi only the 'be tried for other vacations. were designed by Emery Roth and Sons. The design includes land- minimum science distribution courses were now *Anyone interested in running for Finboard scaped plazas extending along the Broadway-Mtaii Street frontage sitting in on "Structural Geology" and "Inorganic should contact Dick Moen or Betty Hendricks and atop the enclosed shopping-parking structure. for an appointment. Interviews will be held Sun- Construction is scheduled to begin in spring wvith comnpletion of Please turn to page 5 day night starting at 7 pm. the first phase by mid-1969. dEBBB~B~l~aa~lWPg C'a a, C~n riir , rinni7 neivlitifp nnitiGlI %O cnrnnam%-.ffAmoo ~mw ZVI %P~arso %W 0 v %M Li a "- %o %p- %R i& VW I % I sp;ealuRompu w erv y e 0o By Betty Deakin 1 l antd part-time Republican Club, the largest and we try to see that our views feller draft group is entirely Severa a) What is the political climate recognized political entity on are noted." independent of the YR and is psitions exist for: aL at MIT? No one seems to know. campus with about 60 members, The group's influence, how- receiving little support from I a half-dozen committees and a third of whom are active. The ever, has been seriously damaged Young Republicans. programmers U clubs are recongized by the Club's program for the year has by a split between the -conserva- Young Americans for Freedom control systems engineen a< Activities Council, but an equal revolved around about the up- tive faction-a sizable number of Young Americans for Freedom

'- number of organizations exist coming elections, but probably Young Republicans also claim is a small but vocal group with Please call or we: >- without official approval. The the most noted event was its membership in the far-Right a core membership of 25. "We THE CODON a most notable characteristic of counter-demonstration at the Young Americans for Freedom support the war in Vietnam, not : MIT politics is the dearth of a Dow Chemical sit-in. and the Lindsay-Rockefeller we favor war as a cause CORPORTION U_ because middle-of-the-road. "We try to give the student liberals. Attempts at reunifica- in itself, but because we feel Post Office Box 137 November 6 Committee with somewhat certain political tion have been admittedly un- that this war is representative Cambridge, Mass. 02140 The Left at MIT encompasses inclinations the opportunity to successful, but the fact that the of American concern for, and U not only undergraduates but a develop and strengthen his MIT club supported Ronald dedication to, a greater cause- 492- 70 fair number of graduate students political beliefs through associa- Reagon for the Presidential An Equal Opporfunfy Emplyeyr Please turn to page 5 a -~~~~~~~~~ u and faculty members as well. In tion with young persons of similar nomination at a mock convention i I- the forefront is the November leanings," says Mark Wuonola earlier this year may be indica- 6th Committee, so-called after '69, treasurer of the YR. "We tive of the club's leanings. It is NEW ENGLAND'S MOST the date of the Dow ruckus in have a seat on Activities Council, also noteworthy that the Rocke- Ile------·-----A------preparation for which is was I ------PROGRESSIVE VOLVO DEALER organized. WEEKLY SPECIAL Immediate Delivery of Most "Essentially, our goal is to porsche s/c Conv. Models and Colors effect the immediate withdrawal 125 mph // ""-"" ~' rForEuropean Delivery Buy a Volvo of troops from Vietnam," stated 35 other sports cars ~/ /~ '% \ ~From man Exclusive Volvo Dealer Abe Igelfeld '69, chairman of The big PLUS IS OUR SERVICE the Committee. "As we see it, NEWSEN6LAD SPORTS CARS And Warranty Upon Retum the only way to do this is to SPORTS CAR CENTER convince as many people as 16-17 CHIARLS STREET, MALDEN,' MASS. - 324-9000 BO4Mass.TON VOL4-5440 possible that unilateral with- A. Celani "Known for Low Prices" ,304 Mass. Ave., Carb. 491-5440 i I ------drawal is our only choice." PIR0brma 1 1l1lllslsl LIXD-- __1·----_1------Irm------ _11 Besides planning anti-war I- - - -i·--- IC-- -- II I ------I- - I - - demonstrations, Nov. 6 has been O 0 instrumental in the formation of a draft-counseling board in con- junction with members of the Humanities Department faculty. In addition, the Committee is B~~~lhr-lb conducting an anti-war canvas in MIT living groups. Names change Membership in the Left is ,restricted to a particular organi- zation or committee; rather it is 1j by general association with the I movement. But, this in itself . leads to dissatisfaction. One freshman who has regularly attended meetings of several groups complains, "You go to a meeting one week and the next week the organization has been . f.,

supplanted by a new group- e , I somebody else is conducting the . I. meeting, but the faces are the ie same." Ideals and objectives

are subject to similar luctua- I _t -tions, with the result that serious f limitations are placed on the I 9 movemenit's effectiveness. I Young Republicans I On the Right' is the Young Most days, working with the retarded is no bed of roses. It's often so difficult and i TENNIS RACQUETS frustrating you find yourself asking, "Why did I volunteer in the first place?" t It takes time and patience to teach a I kid how to tie his shoe. Or build up un- t I used muscles so an adult can hold a job. Or clean up the classroom after thirty hyperactive seven-year-olds have made a Dinner. 6. Mo. mess of it. It's tough. But'from time to time little Open Fi iy 9 p.m.V victories occur. There's a breakthrough. CuisineChef, par Prop. Roem (FormerlyLunch 812-2 vest Mon.oruthe Hmch Sat.Line) Somebody gets it right the first time. Some- Vinw 6g9 Mon. Ibru Tbhe one's mind grows better and faster than Open F9rida NiO 9 p~m. you ever thought it would. Saturday till 10 p.m. And you feel good again. (CMised Sunday) 1-l64 3 390l Or a bunch of kids does something nice for you. Just because they like you. Real well. And that's the thanks you get. I Find out how you can help the retarded. E Write for a free booklet to The President'S Committee on Mental Retardation, Wash- ington, D. C. 2020 1.

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~~~~-,~~~~~~~~~~~~, _ -- _I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~ m --4 1, H AY h . I IIm q-j -y &&a I O EmadSagdlB j 8eLet I ge 0a 1ti r t, By Robert Dennis -1 I :23 that it is "not an institution about 100 students - I last week of the need has become ap spoken on political matters "It represents the city's buta collection of individuals." at a seminar in 10:250 spon- parent." while at MIT. change of character. I am pleased sored by the Department of Looking back upon his event- to have had the opportunity to Urban Fellows Program Civil Engineering entitled "En- ful years as the driving force change the direction of Boston's gineering for the Public Good." behind the "New Boston," Speaks on draft g:O development." This was the It is possible that he will Prof. Collins takes great pride 3>I Professor Collins believes modest observation of Professor be teaching a course in urban in noting that when he assumed Nevertheless, Prof. Collins ? that MIT can and should assume Jo1m F. Collins as, being inter- affairs during the fall term. office in January 1960, many did speak forecfully on the -, a role of leadership in its en- viewed in his fourth-floor office Prof. Collins still maintains people felt that the city had no draft. He called for the main- m deavo.s' in urban affairs. in the Sloan Building, he gazed As many important and direct re- future, and that his administra- tenance of undergraduate defer- explained in the last issue of out the window toward the dy- lations throughout the nation tion proved that this was not so. ments, although he has no simple The Theh, one of his primary namic Boston skyline that he with those involved in the urban In addition to the restructuring resolution for the question of - duties this year is his function iwasinstrumental in building. crisis. Yesterday, he left for the of the city as a tax base,and a how graduate students should c: as 'Chief Advisor of the MIT co After two four-year terms as University of Chicago to attend change in city-state relations be treated. He is therefore op- cD Fellows In Urban Affairs Pro- iMayor of Boston, John Frederick a weekend conference of the that will bring in new forms of posed to Senator Edward Kenneo C gram. Although much of his Collins retired froin City Hall at American Bar Association' s tax revenue, Prof. Collins points dy's proposed lottery system. time is spent on projects in the beginning of this year to Special Committee on Housing to the formulation of long- On Vietnam, his comments urban affairs that have not yet become a Visiting Professorof and Urban Development Law. range planning goals for the generally expressed great con- been formally announced, one Urban Affairs. He has found his He is also a member of a task city as one of the many areas cem for the scope of our in- of Prof. Collins" other concerns new job less hectic, for the force of the Department of Com- of progress in which his ad. volvement. mostpart, is with the proposed urban sys- in that he is no longer merce which is studying the ministration was concerned. He knows from first-hand concerned tems laboratory. with such chores as structure of state and local Commenting on the recent how a war can disrupt one's "plowing snow and filling pot- Although he generally has governments in relation to their report of the President's Com- education. Shortly after he re- tholes." As he slot yet had much direct contact had expected, he ability to respond to technolo- mission on Civil Disorders, ceived his L1.B. from Suffolk with students, he discussed city has found MIT an "esxciting gical change. Prof. Collins declares that, al- University in 1940, he had to problems for- three hours with place." He has also discovered though it did not unearth any- go off to war. After four years thing actually new, it-is signi- in the army (in which he served r Be the first In your block. "1 said" be the first in your "Fortunate to be here" block to get hung up on the greatest hang up that was ficant for its call for a greater as a captain), he found it im- ever hung up....YOU! national committment to the possible to begin the pursuit A man whose appearance and problem. Although he doubts of a further degree. Blow Yourself Up 'Poster $e manner reflect the dignity of the that the resources will be avail- office he held, Prof. Collins able to tackle the situation, he Send us. any black . white or colr snapshot. We'll blow It Outlook summerizes his first two months believes that it is important up to 2 ft. x $ ft (Poter Size). S,75 for one' 3.00 foeP arch at MIT as an "interchange of that the report has at least made additional from same photo. Inquire a to quantity pHce, ideas" period during which he the people more aware of the Professor roaup rates and Pjaxi proJects Original photo returned. has been talking to everyone gravity of the problem. Collins has ex- pressed a desire for a "quiet Add 25 cents for hadling. Ilinvolved in MIT's effort to assist Prof. Collins,- whose last academic life." Nevertheless, 6PERATM the troubled cities. Insisting skirmish in the political arena BLOUP 1S2 as he becomes accustomed to that he presently has no plans was an unsuccessful bid in MPenswylvania Ave9 St. his new job, he will have an W_ Inguon, DC. 2 to return to public life, he 1966 for the Democratic nomin- trL opportunity to become an even IAmI-EaTA=M==P~-~I stresses the importance of the ation to the U.S. Senate seat more vital and visible asset to job he is involved in. Speaking eventually won by Edward the Institute. Hopefully, he will of the urgent need of the uni- Brooke, asserts that, although offerthe entire student body the versities to aid in combating he hoped. to maintain some USE FIRE CAREFULLY the grave problems of our cities advantage of his unique and measure of influence in the invaluable experience in public he maintains that he is"fortun- state's Democratic party, he ate to be here as the awareness administration by speaking out does not plan to become out- openly, with the forthrightness for which he is known, on how he believes our cities, and country, are being run.

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(00O @? A sure method for brightening up the halls VOL. LXXXVIll NO.212 March 15. 1968 a,, of the Institute was demonstrated Wednesday, in the forms of roughly 250 Well esley girls. Chairman...... Tom Thomas '69 Editor...... @...... Tony, LimaL 69 U This. is definitely an improvement over the Managing Editors ...... Greg Aronson '70, Karen Wattel £70 < normal scenery found around campus. Business Mtanager..P...... *.O.....*...... PFat Greern 69 >6 On a somewhat more serious note, the Production Mnager...... Michael Warren '69 News- Editors...... Carson Agnw 70. Steve Carhart £70 0,Joint MIT-Wellesley Committee deserves a Sports Ed itor , .. , , George Wood 70 ' vote of thanks from the student body at MIT. Entertainent Editor ...... Randy Hawthorne '71 If Wednesday was any preview of next Septem- Photography Edito...c,.;,...... George Flynn '69

-ber, the classes at MIT will never be the Advertising Editor.+...... Jack Swaim £6 0 same again. Editorial Consultants ...... M ark Bolotin '68 wU John Corwin '68, NickCovatta '68 ~ Howevera few problems did develop Ixon- Guille Cox '68. Dan Green '68 I day at Wellesley. It appears that a few mem- Bill Ingram '68. ike Rodburg '68 hers of the group from MIT visited some math and science classes, and succeeded in dis- Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is pub- rupting the classes pretty well by demonstra- lished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year. except during college vacations by The Tech, Room YW20483. MIT Student Center, 84 i COEDUCATION COMES TO THE TJTE ting their superior knowledge of these sub- Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachtaetts 02139. Telephones: Area k jects. This, in our opinion, was completely Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900. extension 2731 . United States Mai il subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, S.00o for two years. uncalled for, and goes a long way toward ,ieoPQa ee o@a eO * Goeoa *@0@,O@,@@g0@e9e oboo*0 g9 0 * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I hurting the program. The obvious purpose of Front page photo by Steve Gretter. 8a I the cross-registration is to allow MIT students o 0 .0 6 to increase the number and type of humanities * 0 Se a oo 6 ,o,0oO,,O6*eaO a 0a9 o90@ @@ S@,O0O*0, 0s subjects open to them. It is equally obvious The series of seminars being held in East .By Mike Devorkin that science and math courses at Wellesley Campus was an attempt to reorient and re- to the left of Johnson. They are not going to be up to those of an insti- value some of MIT life for those who wanted At this time a reflection want an alternative for whom tution which is, in the words of its President, fresh scenery. The seminars compromise the on Tuesday's election, its they can vote in good con- "polarized around science." first element of a set of programs that allow consequences, the coming events is in order.- Despite science. If they cannot force students to informally andsociallyinteract The students who caused these distur- any pro-Johnson claims to a change' with intheir own with people and .ideas removed from the bances owe the facultymembers and students the contrary, the size of Mc- party, they will look to the usual MIT context, and hopefully give stu- of Wellesley an apology for their misuse for Carthy's vote in New Hamp- GOP. Richard Nixon is not dents here a chance to develop -some facility an event which they would never have paxti- -shire reflects both a moral the man they are looking for for certain social situations. cipated in without the efforts of hundreds of and political victory of the and probably not the man- current people on both of the "other sides." Guests in politics, government, first magnitude for anti-John- they will vote for, no matter affairs and the arts came from 'the local son forces in the Democratic how bad they know Johnsson academic community, from Washington, and Party. is. These Democorats do not from elsewhere to join students for round- McCarthy's vote came in trust Nixon. The Republicans table discussions, over sherry and dinner, the face of overwhelming are by far the minority party informal talk and discussion and a relaxed odds. Initially McCarthy was and will have to attract Dem. Lectaurme Series coffee hour. virtually unknown in the ocrats to win. Nixon's Tues. The program was localized in the house Granite State. He ran against day victory is hollow. The because that is where it was needed most. an incumbent President who party must now realize that Comparison of undergraduates and how The relative- weakness of the house structure had the support of the regular it will have to turn to Rocke- and what they do at other schools may -be (compared to the tight identifying bond of Democratic organization and' feller or a similar darkhorse unfair and there may be no need to iterate the common core curriculum, for example) whose forces spent consider- candidate. what is plain. But, we just can't help notice permeates through all of the undergraduate's able money and time. In ad- The last interested party the differences between a Wisconsin, a intellectual and social orientation. dition, despite the boasts of. is also presently the least Hanover, or a. Princeton, and an MIT. There Through a whole set of programs in a McCarthy .supporters to the involved in the 1968 elector- is no question about the quality of the MIT familiar house setting, the East Campus contrary, the Senator's cam- al process, Robert F. Kenne- experience; there is a question about the group hoped to cultivate student-student, paign was, poorly run and dis dy. The New Hampshire re- kind. sults bear out what was said student-faculty and student-outside world organized until the last min- The difference between here and-the other in this column one month ago interaction without constraints, discomfort, ute, and for many workers schools only reflects the difference in the when analyzing the possibili- or formality. There should be no strain or this was really a quixotic students. We believe that the college ex- ty of RFK's candidacy. In - effort for someone to walk downstairs and venture into the northern perieneek exclusive of formal learning, is choosing not to run, he was- relax to the easy introductory banter of a woods. In spite of these primarily a student-student interaction. This handicaps, he has crystalized overestimating Johnson's US senator or the intellectual reality of a is terribly simplistic, overstates the case, dissent in the form of a large political power and underes solicitor-general. and is even wrong, but we say it anyway to anti-Johnson vote and has termating his Lack of popw Burton House has shown signs of follow- localize the primary problem. captured a large share of the ularity in 'the nation. Kenne- ing the East Campus lead in this type of A Yale is a Yale because of Yale stu- slate of delegates. day apparently believed those program. -A few people in the -latter group dents. To state the obvious, orientation is Johnson professionals like the Cover X have gained many contacts and much experi- just different there. Yale elan Just won't For McCarthy, this is just nor and oe~ . from New ence in this sort of activrity. They will be work on freshmen in East Campus. What the beginning of a long pri- Hampshire who that h contacting other groups soon. We encourage excites and stimulates there may not provoke -mary trail, and it should pro- did not have a . nce this- participation in this sort of series by every time around. here. vide the momentum and monex group on campus to the fullest extent. for future victories. Tues- These' po]Is -re wrong day's primary also affects iii New Tamps; and mayE three other groups of people. very well be wT. .in other! Leuers t The mnc :- obvious i tUndon parts of the nation. By de PUMMIRMalfirom A-n 1'... t.M.O.-Mm... Johnusoln. To now miscalcu- pending on the judgment ofi The 1Tech late his opposition, as he these polls and not taking has continuallydonein Viet- his own daring steps againstB To the Editor: the President, Kennedy may I feel compelled to reply to nam, would be a disastrous the irresponsible attack made mistake, perhaps culminating have missed the- boat this ' by Jim Smith '69 in a recent in his own downfall in Nov- time around. With his money. column in The Tech. I talked ember if not in August. This organization and experience to him shortly after the news- election should indicate that there is no doubt in my paper came out, and he admitted mind that his chances against to me that he was basically ig- the new slogan for a large Ads Johnson would been norant about SCEP, Peter Harris number of dissatisfied Demio* have '69, myself, the problems of crats is ABJ-Anybody But very good, had he entered kGER <6 ING6 SCEP, and how I dealt with Johnson. the race. I yR! Bthem. We also talked about the R?AY The Republicans That is water over the problems of education at MIT. dam. It is still possible for {adz~~ I feel he is naive and unaware In addition, another in- of the causes of those prob- terested observor of this him to become a candidate. lems. He said that the reason election should be the Re- Initially there would be re' he wrote the article from a posi- publican Party leaders, espe- sentment, but ifthe announce' tion of ignorance was that a cially those who want to win ment were coordinated and previous article he had written had McCarthy's approval, the I was rejected, and he had only in November. Most of the dis- enchanted Democrats stands Please turn -to page 5 Please turn to page 7 I

VI ,Ms- -I / 9 - --MLAL - 0.1 'to 1 ze - .1 ec t Studena ts fe rMcCarthy -- mt Continued from page 4 is not only unnecessary, but sailors, but it is also through also hazardously irrelevant. many American-educated citizens register 201) memomers a few hours in which to write I would like to deny, before of a foreign country that most another. extra-military American invest- I say anything else, that "we Continued from page 2 "We are supporting Gene s Jim Smith went on to say ments and other involvements owe her (America) a great deal." McCarthy because we feel that > that he was disappointed that around the world, often including freedom," says. one member. The benefits we get by studying he is the only candidate with < Steve Maser '69 was not elected diplomatic efforts, are channelled. "What does YAF stand for? here are returned to America the integrity and courage to lead E Chairman of SCEP-and that All these I bring up to point American things - the flag, Maser had offered him a seat on in many ways. Maybe not the this country," stated Alshay m out that any international ex- Mother, apple pie." YAF is Ws executive committee Maser most significant, but certainly Bhushan, head of publicity for change, by its nature, .implies currently conducting a contest i said that Smith misuna.stood. the most immediate, is the con- the movement at MIT. "RFK has _ mutual benefits for the countries to design tactical weapons his promise. tribution each one of us makes implied that McCarthy's support a that are involved in it. So, we which, according to YAFer Lee sCEF is neither dead, dying, in creating a cosmopolitan at- in the New Hampshire primary D do not owe America anything- Grubic '68, would "...not only 'nor invisible. It is coming to mosphere in- our communities is indicitive of anti-war senti- X but, we do owe, as members oft help servicemen, but would 're- life by attacking the causes of all over this country. It is mainly ment, but I don't feel that this a community, to people around sult in better military prepared- the students' problems, rather by our presence that many is true," he added. "Fifty us not, only involvement'limited' ness for the future." than just the symptoms. The Americans realize for the first percent of us are anti-war, but ' to the problems. that they think The most recent political results will have a visible ef- time that people outside this the McCarthy movement itself (a fect on education at MIT. we might care about, but also association on campus is Students CD country are not "aliens", but isn't against anything - it is for ct Mar k Spitzer, '68 involvement with the problems for McCarthy. Though preliminary only "foreigners"; certainly McCarthy." that we think any member of organization began in. late au- i To the Editor: of very different backgrounds Despite the availability of a our community should care about. tumn, the last two weeks have ~ Even if only "to restore some II than Americans, but often very diversity of political organiza- That is, we owe our community shown the greatest boom as over of the objectivity, sense of much within a supernational tions, however, there is marked an initiative in involvement 200 registered for active work balance, and perspective that frame of mind and nature that political apathy on campus. It is with its anxieties, projects, in New Hampshire. Originally a we foreign students seem to exists all over the world today. a fact that less than ten percent joys and celebrations. On this receiving monetary support from have discarded", Mr. Advani's As we realize, through many of the MIT student body belongs point, I agree wholeheartedly Scientists and Engineers for E letter in your March 12th issue II Americans, that- underneath it to the political community- even with Mr. Advani, but only as McCarthy, Students for McCarthy 7 assumes an outlook that, I feel I all how similar the people of in the current pre-elections furor. a member of the MIT community- has become financially solvent this planet are, many Americans The mere existence of political SIESUMMER JOBS never as a citizen of a country thanks to contributions and is realize the same thing through groups, it appears, is insuf- Over 30,000 actual job open- that receives a lot, of American itself contributing to the natural ings listed by employers in each one of us. movement. ficient by itself. ? the 1968 Summer Employment Several foreign students aid. Erhan Acar '70 Guide. Gives salary, job stay in this country, directly description, number of open- ings, dates of employment, returning the benefits they have Wellesleyites experience bCienCe.; and name of person to write, been granted. The vast majority Resorts, dude ranches, summer that go back to their own countries theatres. United Nations, f national parks, etc. Also with new insight into America, spend typcal day a&,,L Ins itute , career oriented jobs: banking, not only help a great deal to Continued from page 1 : publishing, engineering, data repair a lot of the damage done processing. e lectronics. Chemistry" in addition to more. familiar fields Three hundred at tend- & accounting, many more. Covers to the American image by a few such as 21.542 "Chinese Foreign Relations" all 48 states. Price only $3, irresponsible tourists or drunk (the war in Vietnam) and 17.52 "American Foreign The 300 Uiellesley girls present during classes [ money back if not satisfied. ! rufifth ,earl I , . J I~~Eass88csasw Policy" (the war in Vietnam). may only hasve been a small percentage increase University Pu blicatLi ons-rnm.H633 Confusion in the size cof the Institute community, but those Box 20133, Denver, Colo, 80020 :6%;UB DIVING The quick pace and drab efficiency of the who ate dinnier in the dormitories and fraternities Please rush my copy of the 1968 Institute caught most of the visitors unprepared, added greatl: 5y to the beauty of the surroundings. Summer Employnent Guide, I CLASSES Payment of $3 is enclosed. with the typical questions "where are the 647 The after-di: nner programs showed more competi- I classes scheduled for 9:30?" and "How far is tion for im pressiveness than informality, but K _ KE 6-7940Q E53 from Burton cafeteria?" resulting. The - their purpose was served nonetheless. Name _ ia j APO information booths succeeded in keeping Overall, the Exchange Days were a great *ooeeee..eo.eoeo..e.. some order in the day, but the inherent confusion success. By the end of the day some participants in the girls' first encounter with the maze of were asking if they could be repeated to allow corridors that is the Institute made the experience most of thosee who were unable to see "the other o as real and exciting as that of any entering side" a sec, ond chance. The MIT and Wellesley freshman. As on Monday, departmental teas and students whio were able to participate almost informal discussion were held in the afternoon, unanimously felt the program enjoyable and NEXT .TO CUSTOMER SERV ICE IN. BOOK DEPARTMENTv e but as is typical, Cambridge's climate produced and'valuable * Sung~le1 taHformade to your msreaLppacn In the fgiest Of Bausch in preparation for the more extended j aind Lomb and American Optica ample slush to grace Tech's concrete landscaping. contact to be gin next term. G * Qualiti and Serv Is Our r Byword - Patronatge Re fund Ophthainoll st p _rcriptions i are filled promptly-accurately. Ei Ecellet selectiln of fraymet for 5Mena..Wofnen-Chlldren. m___ O Offitce Hours: Monday - Friday, I8:50 to 5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Cl osed) I TANDBERG MODEL 64 r 0 Saturday. 9:20 to 1:00 0 RACQUETS RESTRUNG If you know anybody -in 0 PhtoM 014230. Ext. | TAPE DECK [t or from MIT dial 8 50 Wisconsin, call, write, tell I For Sale - Excellent Condition them about Sen. Eugene IN & Squash Shop a T ReMT. _ ~r gg~~~~~~~~~v3- - - i~e~ Tenits McCarthy for 'President. 67A fMt. Auburn St., Cambridge Call 547-9253 or X2887 (Opp. Lowell House) L.J. @96b00J@6>@@e~~~v~e@0@@e~o - ask for Sam TB 6417 i 168Rwa···s4··mme i j rI 14

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co I vih.. F. r x idepak~~~i f 0,(0 rsaps e y Steve Grant a) They're back. Or, to be more precise, Them are back. One of By Roy Furman the earliest of the British rock groups (and one of the biggest, to the withdrawn and unrespcon- for a while, in Britain), they have a new album out, "Now and instincts drive through to the sive Ellen who is battling hher Them," which contains the excellent single "Walking in the Queen's · surface of Ellen's personality urges towards total submissiton The film version of D.H. Garden. expressing themselves in some to his masculinity. X Lawrence's "The Fox" at the Over Christmas vacation radio station KSHE-FM in St. Louis form of sensual gratification Jill as portrayed by Sandy < Beacon Hill tastefully portrays received from Jill, the fox, and pushed "Walking in the Queen'sGarden" to the hilt. This song t the sexual tension between two Dennis is a friendly, but boo k- self. The anrrival of Paul (Keir. hhe was not out on an album until last week, ·when the confusion about C, young women, but in the pro- ish girl who delights in t Dullea) at the farm momentarily ill its origins cleared. cess the audience's passionate company of Jill more than J sublimates Ellen's passions to relish her. Weak a nd Morrison contributes standard involvement into one microcosm seems until they later burst forth in worrisome, Jill leaves the rough Them, as everybody knows by now, were the first group to re. 2 of life is left to wander. The love for Paul and in lesbianism a cord Gloria, which was written by their erstwhile lead singer Van ' sexual intrigues stir the comic and ready world of running with Jill. lle Morrison. The flip side of their British hit "Baby Please Don't 1~- element, not sympathetic res- farm to Ellen in order to hand The most laudable perform- the pots. Paul1' s Go," it reached number eight on the national list, and was the I ponses. This is not to say, the books and ance is given by Anne. Heywood into the girl's life is number two song of the year in Los Angeles in 1966. Soon after, - however, that one is never un- entrance as the distant and reticent Ellen rl- bound in the drama- catalyzed by Jill's friendly gir the Shadows of Knight came out with the best known version of extricably who lives within her own mys- tic conflict, but rather the next-door charm, but the charrm "Gloria," far cleaner and more "plastic" than Them's soulful terious self. Occassionally Ellen is exchanged for inward se lf- rendition. The Shadows of Knight then pulled something of a dis. suspense and mystery of the bubbles with life but mostly she characters' drives are often aggression that destroys the appearing act, although "Oh Yeah" was a modest hit for them. seems to be brooding over her shallow. delicate balance betweeD the The Shadow's second (and rather nondescript) album had no big sexual frustrations. Whether girls as Paul stalks after Elle,n. singles, but did include a passable job of "Hey Joe" (which along staring into a mirror at her own Potential for penetrating insight Paul' s continued influen Ace with "Gloria" must rank as one of the real classics of rock). body or into the cold, cunning Co, precipitates the lesbian attra "Gloria." itself has been done by the Doors as an "open canvas," The film's Spartan framework eyes of the chicken-raiding fox, tion of Ellen and Jill who se of two women and a man alone much like "The End" and "When the Music's Over." It's not out she conveys an outward seren- weak ego is craving for tthe yet, though. in the cold beauty of a rural ity that masks the torments mother's love of a child and tlhe Outstanding kinetics farm has the potential of pene- swirling in her mind. sensual gratification of a w PMorrison, Bill trating the veneer of culture in man. At the time of their first album Them corsisted of probing the conflicts of strained Paul is the fox Harrison, lead guitar; Alan Henderson, bass; Peter Bardens, organ; emotions. Jill (Sandy Dennis) Boredim-effect or failure? and John McAuley, drums. Their first British hit was "Don't Start and Ellen (Anne Heywood) live Keir Dullea remains through- Crying Now," with some gritty (but now weirdly out of date) singing The effect of the entire mov 7ie a seemingly ordered and simp- out as cunning, monolithic, cruel, by Morrison. (This is no slight against his subsequent vocals, and steely-eyed as the fox., He is weak with a long interval listic life of tending a cow and air however.) After "Here Comes the Night," a top twenty hit, Them major ingratiates himself into the boredom that wearies one of the raising chickens-the put out a single of "Mystic Eyes," which reached the lower thirties threat to their sequestered ex- company of the two women to frustrations. If this disintere on Billboard's list. "Mystic Eyes" starts out with 70 seconds of istence is a fox, Beneath the whom his eventual presence is an effect, then there is no drum, and harmonica instrumentation, fast. surface, . however, society's becomes a wedge driving them quibbling about its success. T1she guitar, organ, bass, as anything rock has yet produced. The organ, troubles with nonconformity are apart. Mistrust and suspicion of more likely reason, though, is - paced and as driving bass, and drums move in fine walking figures that have the ultimate reemergent. Repressed sexual Paul looms in the mind of Jill failure-the failure to engro,Ss as Paul announces his marriage the audience in the complex of effect of making them seem to stand still, but with a tremendous love, depencency, fear, arnd amount of energy. The harmonica soars up and down in contribution jealousy that once bound, atnd to the intense energy of the song. Lead guitarist Harrison puts finally destroyed the lives of in some equally exciting work. Then, just as the listener is con. the two women. The beginnirng vinced that the song is going to be an instrumental, Morrison comes of the film capitivates whilet]he in with his down home "One Sunday morning.' And "Mystic Eyes" ensuing part is sadly humorolus explodes right in front of your eyes, -and keeps on exploding for in the attempts of the thre'e to the remainder of. the song; This song, along with perhpas the Four satiate their sexual lusts. IIn- Tops' "Reach Out, I'll Be There" and the Spencer Davis -Group's volvement builds again near tithe "Gimme Some Lovin' " is the drivingest in rock history. conclusion, but emotions a re? - Group splits left unsettled for better or worsse Next they had a flop single of "Call My Name" and another by an amateurish and artific al' album. Then, as has happened with so many of the better groups, film that is hig:h- ending. It is a -'Them's leader, Morrison, decided -that the rest of the group was ly interesting, but not impre bringing him down -(eg. last week's account here of the break-up sive and capitivating. between Stevie Winwood and the 'Spencer Davis Group). Morrison

,, L -3 -----.------set out 'on his own with an awful single that could have come out five years ago and not seemed at all out of place. As luck would have 'it, however, "Brown-Eyed Girl" hit number 10, and Van Morrison was gone from Them for good. His follow-up single "Ro Ro Rosey" was. "turned over" to the other side, "Chick-a-Boom" when it flopped initially, something like Wilson Pickett's "Stag- o Lee"/"I'm in Love." The two sides of Morrison's second single 'were about as great as their titles implied. Them disbanded. Recently they re-aligned personnel and put out a single of. "Walking in the Queen's Garden." Nobody is left now from the group tiat did "Mystic Eyes." "Walking in the Queen's Garden" is a microcosm of a trip, with such images as "the water. fall and the marble hall" and a crescendo chorus of "Now you've got the point - go to another joint." The last half-minute 'of the song is devoted to a beautiful raga on guitar and organ that says in instrumental fashion' what the lyrics could only describe in so many words. This song rates only below the Byrds' "Eight Miles High" as a representation as well as a description of a trip. "Now and Them" is in spots, a brilliant album. "Square Room" is an extended piece with a lot of original instrumental ideas.

~~~~~~~~~~~~·_.. . . . #, OEa III B IeReOa eBsgI El BsellE3sB1O1oe1a1B e loEEIUla IlIES i Bi elj it 3 a CEA AT BRANDEIS A- r Ls ALSO ORPHEUS AND LIGHT SHOW A Far Eastern guru:got raves For the tranquil instruction he' gave: a- SAT. EVE. MAR. 23, 1968, 8:30 P.M. 4.50, 3.50, 2.50 After dispelling qualm, Tickets: He'd achieve inner calm AVAILABLE: BRANDEIS STUDENTS SERVICE BUREAU = a Drinking Schlitz he- had stashed -" OUT-OF-TOWN TICKET AGENCY, HARVARD SQ. ~iW_in his cave. : "': TYSON'S - 266 Tremont St. Boston ,, -S HUB - 110 Stuart St. Boston : : a: ,E, -INFORMATION: `B 899-5646 ]a . Brignas aIaII IU aaII aaI aaI1 I3IEa I EIIsn aa aEm IonIas 3Be I IIaa E INI PBBB XSBI 8 88.88 OIIPB1~CIOB?~PBOlsOI~l .81X88 a $I~~s~aaB~saa~sR~~s~as~ls ~ R3 ' ~~- M-MMORRO GRIAN' PRQDUCTIONS PRESENTS TONIGHT

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Ttoek oa oloe at box efioo-&MI oreus now societea. Mae obucD _eM Imams bi. to S wOlr MAL, B2OTON, A . Adc ;luf. '·3 '. A_ Z'e l_ : -;- ale :·S':. -.4L." :·l.·I b~rtBlpeP~n~aP.~cs8~ItJ~e~~b14 ~~I~BBB~D~gP~ g~gia ]All PIMP1B;a~b~. BBs * ·· :· " r. n2 ·· ·-· '~ -·· ,1- ~ i · "·r·: ;;· ..-· r ,I. ir,;s·-l . -; .·- . " 1` ·i ?.·r'l···· t'il·;-c·' .i )b r '·:.. ·I·· · ···` i' : ;·, · I records... -i ( . The lgoeI 10LP's fErom teig , ooper oer,-unu-suaIE).~~~ _ ot ~ The combined Glee Clubs of Tonight in Symphony Hall By R~andy Hawthorne , .,Guillary team up to highlight today's market. At least for the i6MIT and Mt. Holyoke College Lou -Rawls will do his thing. each other. At other times the drawing on the cover. "' willjoin with members of the The concert is at 8:30 and ty en hee daters piano (warren Bernhardt) anld the Colomby on drums, Jim Fielder cCambridge Festival Orchestra tickets axe from $3.50 to $6.00. Jeremy . haroiabeakintthirw. on bass, and a brass section of harmonica break into their own t O for a performance of Arthur Diana Ross and the Supremes Jeremyr and the Satyrs have thing,rumpets, fugelhorns,a trombone, EHonneger's symphonic psalm will be at the Boston Arena finally cc)me out with an album example of individuals playing and an alto sax. This grouping Saturday for concerts at 7 and " King David." They:will be at last (Seremy( & the Satyrs- outstandingly while presenting of talented and accomplished performingwith soloists Carolyn 10. Tigkets are $5.95 and $3.95. Reprise RS6282) giving many individual musicians, presents 0Frigueglietti, soprano, Liana The Doors will light your fire a solid whole. their firsAt opportunity to hear The fast tempoed "The Do highly orchestrated album which L Lansing, alto, and KarlSoren- Sunday at 4 and 7:30 at the this groupp which is considered Itt again brings togetr the makes it as rock only occasion- Back Bay Theatre. Tickets are i sen, tenor. Daniel Seltzer and one of thme best by their fellow flute guitar runs, and Bernhardt ally. The concept is new and JoanDunton will narrate, and $3, $4, and $5% musicians;. The group is an iin- (now on organ.) The vocalsare for this reason there are times 3Klaus Liepmann, director of extesioof ockyet(now on organ.) The vocals are we h ru eist on teresting musicLU atMIT, will conduct.The This weekend at the Boston extension of rockyet rough (as they are throughout, like nothing in particular, not A-tickets may be obtained freein Symphony, Gary Graffman will it has retained its association the album) but they have enough jazz, not rock, not blues, not Building10 this week, orfor be the soloist in the Mendel- with thesie people and survived of the dirty,, down home blues even the 1940'S. ~ $1.00 atthe door. ssohn Capriccio brillante for as basicailly rock. What Jeremy style in them so that their very The writing varies fom cut piano and orchestra, and the Steig did, was to take a rock presence adds to the whole to cut throughout the album. This weekend theMIT Sym- world premiere of Benjamin blues con:cept, adapt it to flute, effect. "Canzonetta" on the Kooper's "II Love You More phony Orchestra, under the Lees' Second Piano Concerto. acousticalI bass, piano, drums, second side, is a jazz styled Than You'll Never Know" is a baton of Prof. David Epstein, Leinsdorf will be on the podium and guitarr and .produce a sound bass solo on which Edgar Gomez ~~enthat ofressembles' ~fine blues piece that has the wvillperform in Kresge Audi- Friday at 2:00 and Saturday at which oftten resoeupbi s thato f slaps, plucks and strums his right combination of backing torium. The program consists 8:30 inSymphony Hall. a small ja way through a marvelous two behind Kooper's voals. His of the Brahms SymphonyNo. 2, has been done by Gary -Burton, and a half minute piece, while voice is not technically that RossihE's Overture to "An Bishop James A. Pike and where he3 has started frorn a the solid persistent drumming of good but he makes up for it with Rev. Harvey Cox, Jr. will dis- Italian Girl in Algiers," Carl basic ja2,zz upbringing, joined -Don MacDonald is the heart of a great deal of feeling - a sense Nielsen's Concerto for Clarinet cuss "Death or Life? One with gui arist Larry C~oryell. --the previous cut "Mean.Black World at a Time" at the Haro of honesty in his singing. "Morn- and Orche stra, and Arnold and beguin to bridge the gap Slnake". This record shows real ing Glory" by Tim Buckly is vard Law School F.orum Friday Schoenberg's "Accompaniment between rrock and jazz from the talent and might even sell in night. Tickets are $1 for the done in an unusual way but the Music to a Film Scene." The other side discussion at 8:30 in Sanders beginning and closing brass soloistin the Nielsen will be Call i ilB d, Sweat and Tears Theatre. it whath youtw, outhei A rock group with a brass passages detract from an other- RayJackendoff, a CourseXXIII music whi,ich the five put out is doctoral candidate. The concert first-rate instrumentally They 'section that sounds like it's out wise fine version. The group is Sunday at8:30 in Kresge, Around the town-this week- are tight together and their im- of the big band era and Al has the talent, and they are be- and tickets may be obtained end: Taj Mahal is at the Uni- formerly of the Blues ing -pushed strongly. However provising is excellent within Kooper, free in Building 10 this week, corn, Bartholomew & Oglethorpe Project comprises Blood, Sweat, the concept may be too new and are at the Quest, the Town the backg or for $1.00at the door. eround themof totalso and Tears (Child Is Father To the blending of talents is not Dump is at the Fallen Angel, The flut ;e playing of Jeremy acknowledged as being The Man - Columbia CS9619), complete. Eugene O'Neill's "Hughie" the Sam Lay Chicago Blues Steig is a and Amouihl's "Cecile or the Band is at Club 47, the Dave the most exciting' in rock today the newest of the groups trying Barry Quartet is at Alexander's, and .is aneply shown -on the re- a new approach to rock. Other 'Summer Job Opportunity at an- School- for Fathers" will be - -' top-rate groups who try this are _Ilnternational Children's Campm presented tonight and Saturday the Beacon Street Union is at cord. the Butterfield Blues Band and X night by theMIT Dramashop at the Boston Tea- Party, the All At timnes the extende flute Mike Bloomfield's Electric Flag, 8:30 pm in Kresge's Little Night workers are at the Cable runs seenmn to hypnotize as it however not probably to the same 'We are looking for a Japanese= Theatre. This is the last set of Car, the Dynamics are at Our- weaves i]n and ou't of the fine extent. -student to give Judo instruc-t one act plays for this season side-In, Eden's Children are at guitar worrk of Andrian Guillary. l and will be followed by acri- the Psychedelic Supermarket, They conttinually evidence~~tinually this7, evidence~~this,Blood,-- Sweat, and Tears 03congenial people, good salary. mm yin the bluesy six and consists of Kooper on organ and For more deta inmls caml 527-2993 e tique and coffee hour. The plays Percy Sledge is at the Sugar especially piano, Steve Katz (also of the me. nanyti will be open to the public and Shack, and The Proposition a* half minnute "She Didn't Even still lives over in Cambridge...... Blues Project)' on guitar, Bobby ~nB,,~n~aB,~ admission is free. Say. Goodioye where btelg anci !PARTHENON RESTAURANT Kennedy work behind scenes AVTHF,,IVTIC GREEK CUISINE EXCELLENT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN WINE I ALL KINDS OF LIQUOR in support of Senator McCarthy UNIQUE HELLENIC ATMOSPHERE FEATURING J >THE ANCIENT GREEK PARTHENON X OPEN EVERY DAY Continued from page 4 _I A.M. to I P.M. pause and reflect on our -own position and brtremely Moderate Prics commotion would eventually die down. In any actions. As for me, I have become a little 924 Mass Ave. case Kennedy will now probably back Mc- tired of my aggravation every time I read the . 1Lq!TW!N HARVARD AND Carthy with the feeling that together they may morning papers and my not doing anything CENTRAL S9VARE be able to stop,Johnson. Since Kennedy has about it. Because of a very -fortunate oppor- L. I great potential strength among state delega- tunity presented to me, next week I am going tions and professionals, he may then hope to begin to travel with the McCarthy party in for a shift to him at the convention, himself the primaries, starting in-Wisconsin and hope- playing the role of convention broker. The fully going all the way through to California. last week has shown that this year may be I will be working on the speech and research a unique election period which calls for cour- staff. Because of this activity, the frequency ageous action. So far McCarthy, not Kennedy, of this column may be limited, though I hope has taken such action. to be able to send back Some stories about on to Wisconsin the rest of the primaries and McCarthy's This last month has made each, one of us campaign.

MM I HOUSE OFROY I N U-CN I EMA-WATERTOWN REALCHINESE FO"0D 650 Mot.Auburn St. 924-2100 M¢Clean's Moving Opendaily fron*4 pm.f'fo 2a.m. Take'Mt. Auburn bus from Har- vard Sq. Cambridge Food Put Up To TakeOut @ Coast-t .east . I 2S TLYLER STY, BOSlTON l.' EdSuetRates With ID Card 24-Hour Sorvicto No Yor. DEf184882..l NoH Jaeey and Pennsylvarv -/KAHLIL ·Phoe 522-8720 I .4-4580 ° iGIBRAN r QUINCY HOUSE, Harvard HumphreyBogart AUTHOR OF THE IMMORTAL March 14-16, at 8:30 p.m. ' Katharine Hepburn 8 The ANOUILH'S e "THE-AFRICAN QUEEN"D - 3:00,6'30(, 9:50 = PROPHETl . 'r, ,-- Juliem ChristieTom Courtena¥! " BILLY LIA" ' 0NOW CLAVEr lm R ° 1:25,4:45, 8:15 X ON FILM' "Anouilh has the greatest I natural genius for the stage l M AR -64226ODO 0 li Albert Finney in KerelReisz' §s .of any man living, and when C the moment comes, the knife Q"SATURDAY NIGHT ANDr a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c1 is once again planted un- a SUNDAY MORNING'a erringly in our stomachs and T"E, t: our guts come tumbling out." so StartingSunday: "The Trial"C i -The Sunday Times (London) Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30n Mats.Sat. andSun. at 3:30 Tickets $1.50-$1.75, at Coop. DAYS3 - ONLY MAR. 24-26, at Door, or Call 354-6635 slidQ-xun "1 "UXuan~a must an S.UNbAY. CONT. 5:30 I &-3 i MON & TUES 7-3~930 L NR$A, DU ba-ttle for fi{rs Lambda ChIs place third

By George Wood m By/ Ron Cline night 1-0. LCA 'had emerged five inches- along the edge of I - o~aas -al~_~ss ,., " 'I~~~~I 1, Last night NRSA battled from the "one loss"r portion of rink, with only the wind sw~ against DU for the intramural the bracket after a 2-0 victory center completely clear. I Students at MIT compete in some players, but they realize that no hockey crown. As NRSA's only over Burton A Monday night. This competitors were game, thou; 20 varsity sports, as many as one comes to MIT just to compete loss had come from a previous was LCA's second win over the and for 61/2 minutes the play. any other school in the country in athletics. Despite the emphasis match with tfie undefeated DU Burton squad 'in the tournament, battled, sometimes having as well as 17 intramural sports on studies, Tech has a higher per- team, the tournament has now which, under the double elimina- stop the game in order to f and several club sports. But how centage of the student body com- come down to a best two out of tion rules, dropped Burton out many high school seniors who are peting in varsity athletics than the snow buried puck. T considering attending MIT realize most other schools in the country: three series, with DU given the of the contest. Zamboni machine was fina- that we have such an excellent advantage of one win chalked Snow trouble put to work, and for -a sl- and diverse athletic program? Not up for them in advance. A win The Lambda Chis, who had period the ice was relative very many, Except for a few out- Successful Teams by DU last night -will have defeated last year's champions clean. The falling sriow gradua- standing athletes who are contac- clinched the champoinship, ZBT two 'games before, were took its effect, though, and. ted by the coaches, the prospective while if NRSA came out victorious, scheduled to face NRSA Tuesday freshmen hear nothing about sports All of this should be made plain the end of the game the nr from MIT, to prospective freshmen along with the series will have been thrown night. But, like the LCA-Burtorn was again covered. the fact that we have some of the into a tie which will be broken A game, the match was cancelled Due in great part to this co= top teams in the New England area. An Exception tonight. ,-- because of rain. Wednesday mon obstacle, neither te- This winter has been the best The scene for the final act season ever for MIT sports. How- night the weather took a dif- scored in the first two perio- of the tournament was set when ferent form-snow. When the game Then with three minutes left Even after being accepted, the ever, to continue this fine record entering freshmen receive very' in the future, increased scouting NRSA defeated LCAGWednesday started, the snow was drifted the game, Dennis Buss w little information about athletics. and recruiting will be necessary. given a penalty for. slashij A notable exception is crew. The As an example of how little Dave Martin of NRSA. One min,. crew team, not the Athletic De- entering freshmen know aboutMIT sports: A high school senior from later Martin capitalized on t partment sends out a brochure to advantage to slip one on frt acquaint freshmen with the sport. the Midwest has been accepted to MIT and to a local state univer- ten feet out to give NRSA t! sity. This man loves to play golf win. Different Emphasis and is inclined, to go to the state A protest meeting was call. university where he will be able over the game yesterday aft" to play varsity golf. In the end, noon. The reason for the prote, At most large schools varsity hoVwever, he decides that a good was the question of the legali athletics are confined to a small education is worth morethanplay- group who compete in sports first ing golf, so he decides to come of a foul call by a referee wh' and attend school second. Also, to MIT. Then in the spring when the referee was unable to ident the athletic contests are produced he visits the campus he is pleas- the offender. with the spectator inmind, Neither antly surprised to find that MIT of these are as true atMIT. The has an excellent golf team. This emphasis of the athletic program man is now a junior here and is here is on participationby as many one of Tech's top golfers. This students as possible; and even the type of incident can be very easily lacrosse Frioda best varsity athletes are abletobe eliminated by a minimum amount In the armory lounge on F' Photo by Steve Gretter students first and athletes second. of correspondance between the day at 5:15 there will bes This is not to say that coaches Athletic Department and prospec- A Burton player tries to break away with a Lambda Chi hot organizational meeting for here don' t expect a lot from the freshmen. in pursuit during Monday's tournament game. .LCA won the freshmen interested in partic contest with a 2-0 score, but were defeated 1-0 Wednesday pating in freshman lacrosse Coaches Wilfred Chassey ai Olympic pins are now being sold Dave Michels hope that all E at the Alumni Poolo The price of terested persons' will be ther: I ec I - nine0 0 gen at the pins depends on the size of your donation of at least one dollar. The season contests begL The MIT Swim Club is handling the on April 10 against always tour By Julian James distribution in an effort to raise Harvard. Other games will i_ The' MIT Varsity baseball money to send United States' ath- elude competition against ti team begins its 1968 competi- only loss was to BU, 10-4. The prospects look bright. The letes to Mexico City for this sum- University of New Hampshire tion with a practice game against pitching was rated good to ex- squad has been doing well in mer's Olympic games. For this Bowdoin, Tufts, and Phillil reason, all the proceeds will be Exeter. Johns Hopkins University March cellent and the hitting adequate, p practices and should be ready transferred to the Olympic fund. for the southern Despite the rigorous schei 25. The squad officially opens but not spectacular, showingI trip. Already a The sale was brought on due to ule, the coaches have high hope its 23-game schedule that after- signs of constant improvement. good team, the engineer nine Ithe less- successful than-hoped noon against Towson College in The major problem facing should develop into a real threat, Olympic Swim Show last fall. It is for the team. They have bee. Towson, Maryland. Coach John Barry seemed to be proving itself a team to be con- hoped that this endeavor will signio encouraged by the turn out a During the remainder of finding a replacement at first tended with. ficantly augment the slight 150 pre-season informal practices dollars that the swim show earned, and by the talent some of thi spring vacation the Tech nine base, since both of last yearns ...... ~e~81 play Catholic University, Ste- first basemen are no longer on potential team members hal vens Ins titute, Brooklyn College, the team. However, several shown. . and New York Maritime, com- players have been working out Fou~H~r to g eguat pleting its annual southern at this position, with encourag- tour on March 30. The team then ing results. returns to Cambridge for its Coach Barry stated his satis- I first home game, facing Bran- faction with the team's perform. Jansson lea s a gers to 1S wins ance during the first three weeks deis at 3:00 pm on April I. By Steve Wiener the old scoring mark by 283 be counting on Bob Vegeler ani of practice, expressing optim- During the months of April The varsity cagers ended points. Jansson surmounted a Bob Listfield to form the cote and May, the engineers see ism over the coming season. their season with a surprising 23.6 average while shooting a of next year's squad. Bolh action in eight home games and However, he warned against 16-9 record. After dropping a hot .491 from the field and also Sophotnore Vegeler and Juni(r nine away. The contests at overconfidence, stressing that two pointer to Northeastern mid- leading the team with 13.5're- Listfield saw their share of home include a double-header the Greater Boston League will way through the campaign, they against WPI on April 13, the big provide some really tough com- bounds a game. Most important action. caught fire and won ten of twelve game with Harvard April 23, and peti tion. was Dave's ability to come Next year the team captain;- a doubleheader versus Coast Barry indicated -that he was games. A single basket against through under pressure, as he will be Listfiefd and Wheele,, Guard on May 4. The season pleased with the individual Clark kept the squad from, set- showed in the RPI game where who hopefully will lead thei ends here with a game against talent and with the team as a ting an all-time win streak of he netted 'five points in the team to another successfdl. Trinity on May 16. whole and that he was "hope- ten contests. final fourteen seconds to hand season. ful ' of a fine showing. With Sophomore star ters the engineers a .68-67 victory. During the fall practice sea- u, ).Xn - son the squad posted a 4-1 re- some hard work and a little luck Having lost seven lettermen But Jansson was only part cord. They, defeated BU 4-1, his hope should be fulfilled. last-year, including high scorer of the story. Bruce Wheeler and -0 D 0 Hawthorne twice, 5-1 and 5-4, Although the schedule will Alex Wilson, Coach Barry was Steve Chamberlain averaged 14.7 And Boston State 9-3. Their be as difficult as -ever, the hard" pressed to put together a and 10.5 points respectively. , 0 winning combination. But with They ran the offense vwith Bruce Wheeler '70 and Steve finesse, getting the ball to au,< -o Chamberlain '70 moving up from Jansson and Bash-and cutting the freshman team to capably off 'the pivot to break man to fill the backeourt positions, and man defenses. From the foul. CD:: ' i four of the starters averaging line Wheeler and Chamberlain in double figures, Tech blazed hit a phenomenal .744 and .802 to a fine season. This year respectively. brought the basketball record Alec Bash '68 hit for an. g in the last three campaigns to even 12 points a game, leading 53-23.. the team with a .551 field goal - All time scorer percentage. He was the pivot Leading the team in every man for all offenses and drove department was senior captain the key constantly to sustain Dave Jansson. A winner of the Tech rallies. ° Xcnn straight T 'for his contributions The fifth starter was Lee n.,i.'i ~.,~, (D to last year's 19-7 team, Dave' Kammerdiner '68. He averaged .u:_. = bucketed 242 field goals and 7.6 points throughout the season ',0m-.'' Photo by Iew Goloviln 589 points to break both of and came on strong in the last I~' 2(~ A Tech batter prepares to swing in one of last year's con- Wilson's records. In addition he games, hitting for 13. _ D0 C:L tests. The "great American game" will begin its spring set career marks of 591 field In addition to Chamberlain =?_ 0. season at MiTwith games against Johns Hopkins and Towson goals and 1457 tallies, breaking -and Wheeler, Coach Barry will March 25.