Court delays d[ uction; will hear Zigmont ease By Steve Carhart A court-ordered stay of induction gave Dr. Michael Zigmond, Research Associate in Nutrition and Food Sciene and the first member of the MIT community to attempt to. refase induction, an opportunity to take his case to court. Zigmrnond was to have been inducted Friday. Roger Wertheirmer, a Harvard philosophy tutor who was to refuse induction with Zigmond, was also. denied that op- portunity as the Army physician who examined him determined that he was 4-F due to a dislocatable shoulder. Although he had already received his stay, Zigmond was advised by his attorneys to go to the induction center anyway, along with Wertheimer and about 350 demonstrators supporting their cause.

:;5ru X'S,_·; X Among the demonstrators were a large number of MIT students and 'yl, sP:c /ii31 faculty who had left the campus at 7 am to be present when the ix?; *C..( two resistors refused induction. Zigmond's stay proved to be an k' · effective weapon against induction, as security officers would not '9 rv5:rndc Q even let him enter the induction center. V· ·:t- The morning's activities were summarized at a well-attended rally held at noon Friday in front of the Student Center. The rally Ii offered a surprise of its won, as a few spectators in the front rows zee "Hcec ·- were violently attacked by a man who threatened to kill the "come ,, ·"S ·- ·,m·· .w·x* munist bastards." He wrestled one of the spectators to the ground Yoi. 88,, o. 27, and was trying to choke him until Lt. Olivieri of the Campus Patrol gCambridge. Mtass Tuesday May 14, 1968 5¢ Vol.___ _ 88,_ _No. _ 27 I _ _ _4 1 P __ ___ and several other spectators managed to subdue him. I Chomsky After the opening excitement, Professor Noam Chomsky comment- I iamcm ed on the inability of thle judiciary to make a judgment concerning fi0$i; the legality of the war and the role of the university in changing Personal 2attin the current distribution of power in the nation. Following Chomsky By Carson Agnew leadership or social effective- Sarah Lawrence or Bennington." was Rabbi Maurice Zigmond, Michael Zigmond's father and a re- One of the -two principal ness. The admissions office, Coeds were also found to have ligious counselor at Harvard. indicators used as a basis -for however, still uses PR as one significantly higher College Michael Zigmond then spoke briefly, but turned the microphone admission to MIT has been of its criteria in accepting Board scores on the SAT Math over to Wertheimner when the latter returned from the base. Wlerth- called "noise" in a report applicants, and Verbal tests and on the eimer reported that he had "no tale of moral courage," and that he released to the faculty last Scholastic Index the English Composition had been treated well at the base. He reported that he had (some- week. The other measure used by Achievement test, compared how) passed the Army intelligence test ant the Army medical test, The report, entitled A Guide the Admissions Office is the with students at Wellesley. but when they saw his medical record, which included a disloca- to the Freshman Year, was Scholastic Index (SI), now de- Mah Perforemance table shoulder, they decided he was unfit for duty. He noted that written by George Valley, fined as the. probability that an Some other results: good they did not ask him whether it had been recently dislocated (it Undergraduate Planning Profes- applicant will attain a 3,3 performance on the CEEB Math hadn't), nor did he tell them. The comnmanding officer's last words sor, and his assistant Wayne Freshman year (the limit was Achievement tests or the MIT to him as he left the base were, "Good bye, Mr. Wertheimer;, see Stuart during the last two and 3.2 for the Classes of '70 and placement test given during youtin the next war." one-half years. It is the result '69, and 3.0 for previous class- Freshman Weekend indicates Professor Jerome Lettvin was the final faculty speaker, he de- of analysis of many different es). Valley found that, in that the student will do well nounced the division of conscription into many little steps which statistics, and deals primarily general, this predictor wasn't in physics and/or chemisty, gradually work the student into the "system," with the Classes of 1968, 1969, too bad as long as it was high. but doesn't say much about In an interview with The Tech, Zigmond said that his case will and 1970. SI was useless, however, math. In fact, 'students who be heard this week in the Circuit Court. Because his case is based PR questioned when it was tried as an indica- advance-place mathematics do on the contention that his punitive reclassification has denied him The statistic called into tor of which Freshmenf needed better through all their Fresh- constitutional rights, Zigmond believes that his plea may go to question by the report is thle to defer taking a course, or to man science courses. the Supreme Court. "Personal Rating," which the be placed in a remedial section. Admissions Office assigns to In fact, the only good predic- each applicant for admission. tors of performance in a course Found at Wetllesley It is a number between 5 and 10 are the quiz grades, and so the which is supposed to measure report recommends a thorough the motivation. and the social re-evaluation of a Fresliman's effectiveness of the applicant.* position after his first set of The Tech cracks 'reat art thef To quote the report: "there quizzes. is little relationship between ,Know College? By Reid Ashe sculpture made the trip back to tedly one of disgust, let us as- PR (Personal Rating) and per- Other sections of the report What is believed to be the MIT in the trunk of Lima's girl- sure you that it is a piece of sonality .... For the great ma- debunk other favorite myths $9,500 piece of modern sculpture friend's car with negligible over- "art" valued at $9500. jority of the students, no values about MIT students in general, which was stolen last week from hang. It is part of a total mnonstro- at all can be observed in the and Freshmen in particular. Kresge Plaza was recovered on Roof top art show sity passed off as "sculpture" Personal Rating-it. is almost For example, the Classes of the Wellesley campus Sunday After the work was stolen last (sic) by Mark DiSuvero and Prof- pare noise." (italics from the '69 and '70 were given a test night by a daring team of The week, the MIT Campus Patrol essor Wayne Anderson (sic), report.) asking them to catagorize their Tech staff members. After receiv- made a diligent search of the Chairman of the Faculty Commit- Valley's group tried to test personal philosophy about col- ing an anonymous tip "Terrible campus, but to no avail. The tee on Visual Arts at MI.T.. in the effectiveness of PR against lege in four ways, which may Tony" Lima '69, "Gorgeous' sculpture apparently spent its open defience of the better jud- several other presumed mea- be summarized as Financial George" Flynn '69, "Raunchy first week of liberation on the gemnnt of our senses. It was sures of motivation and social (to get a good job), Academic ,Reid" Ashe '70, and "Pavel" roof of the Phi Beta Epsilon stolen arier this "month from the effectiveness. Items such as (likes to study), Social, and Ambiozele '69, rushed to the house, which was reached through "Park Plae" exhibition currently lecture attendance and. the Rebellious. The overall distri- scene and triumphantly brought the adjoining Delta Kappa Epsi- on display at MJ.,T. length of essays written on the butions between these on 2is the stolen scaipase to The Tech lon house. Unfortnately ,an Ad Hoc Stu- applications form were. fosLhd campus most nearly match the office- It is rummrrd that Editor- At about 2:00 am Sunday the dent Committee on Environment not to be correlated with die profiles df Know College and Driver Lima set speed records on which saw fit to remove the rest PR. A small correlation was Whitman College-both small sculpture was removed from the found between people with liberal arts colleges with con- the trips to and from Wellesley's PBE roof, apparently to Welles- of'the junk from its temporary high PR and those who re- nec ti ons to engineering sohools. Alumnae parking lot. ley. Later in the day came the resting place has been wrongly The sculpture, part of the con- accused of this theft and has been ceived Compton awards, but MIT coeds, dealt with as a tip-off call. in general the -reports shows separate group, "are very dif- troversial Park Place exhibit When the sculpture was re- subject to a good deal of criti- that PR has no significance on ferent from those going to consists of a six-foot piece of covered, a note was found at- cism instead of being lauded. I-beam with a large block of wood tached to it which read: As we do not wish to implicate attached to one end. Wrapped a- · Mayr1, 198 them in any manner, we wish to Johnon nmes -chukfma round the block of wood is a very Tos Whom it May Concern: return this piece of "sculpture". bald size 4.20x15 tubleess Fire- Although youre first reaction Please treat it with care that stone Deluxe Champion tire. The to this piece of junk is undoub- such a paragon of artistic merit for Su new IsMifiees deserves. President Howard W.; Johnson has announced the appointment of $9~,. .I1-, TheWosoliest of Goats. several new committees with.faculty and student membership;The names of the chairmen Were released by the President's Office to Attached to the note was a The Tech, but the full membership lists will await the response of clipping from 2he -T-.- reporting all those who have been asked to serve. the theft. Mistakes in the above Heading the list is the new Committee on the Evaluation of Fresh. quoted note are the thieves'. by the Faculty's vote to institute a man Performance, recommended Mistakes in the attached article four-year experiment with Freshman pass-fail. ProfessorEverettqE. were ours. Hagen (Economics and Political Science) who headed the CEP task WVhen the Campus Patrolmen force that proposed the experiment, will be chairman of this com- arrived at the newspaper office mittee. An ad hoc committee on Privacy of Information will be to carry off the artwork, they made chaired by Professor Eugene B. Skolnikoff (Political Science). no comment, maintaining a sup- Another ad hoc committee was appointed by the Provost, under remely unperturbed air. They the chairmanship of Professor James R. Munkres (Mathematics), to carried the sculpture off down Teview the Academic Calendar and to consider alternatives to the the hall amid cries of, "Is that Present schedule and the timingof semesters. it?", from bystanders, while Two new committees. were set up for I'continuing review of George Flynn continued to snap Placement Service and the Registrar'sOffice functions" with Plrof- Photo By George Flynn pictures and the The Tech staf- essors Warren M. Rohsenow (Mechanical Engineering) and Abraham The missing piece of the sculpture valued at $9,500 being re- fers sooked on smugly. J Siegel (Management) as chairmen, respectively. Mr. Johnson in- covered from the Alumni parking lot at Wellesley. (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) 151 Q)cs II IW1*"l-· Se(rv e FnE d ormapniag1 l -p~

0 (Continued from page 1) I dicated that these committees on Industrial Liaison, admis- at the recommendation of the would function as "internal vis- sions and financial aid, and Committee on Community Ser- CD iting committees , to ensure a there are also advisory commit- vice and the Student Social tJ wise and constructive stream of tees for activities development Committee. (These recommen- feedback" to the President and and athletics, as well as for dations were. accepted and in- I .- to the officers in charge of the research, safety, and other as- corporated in a resolution ad- Ve Institute functions. pects of the Institute operations. opted by the Facutly). The v There are presently In addition to the above purpose of the Fund will be to f. i-9 permanent faculty committees committees, members of the solicit contributions from all i faculty, students, staff, and members of the Institute com- F representatives of the Alumni munity, to receive donations and I -- al testdpredicts Association and the Corporation grants from outside- sources,:. - I N will beLappointed to the Board and to consider, proposals by i LU Institute I Z" Freshmen ra es of Trustees of a newly created groups for use of i MIT Community Service Fthind. funds on various MIT -related i (Continued from page 1) I This fund is community projects; 1. being established I In the area of grades, -·I I '------. the 1 --111---. ------i group found that Freshman cum INCREDIBLE ECONOMYI...Up to 135 miles per gallon. 90 114 cc e was an excellent indicator of 5/2 HP engine is complete with I what the overall eight term cum electrical starter, automatic t f centrifical clutch, 12V electri- 2 would be, and that high grades COPXY COPE cal system, sealed beam head- Ir in college were in general the lights and directional-signals. I Rugged cons truction plus a com- 7 best measure of success after fortable ride at great savings V college (followed by leadership makes this a great buy! SAVE $50! in extracurricular activities). - - -~~~~-- -- ...... - it They 1ound that, during the REG. 4491 .RE . 559! )f ofAP 'C-go" S.m~"2nd ' oth I '"A"V,a_ C first term, students who go a RABBlT TOURlNG RABBIT SUPERFLOW grade of "F" worked the hard- S-402-BT Just I est, while actual work dropped DIAL thse off linearly toward the "A's". letters: -O'P-Y-C- -P Also, high lecture attendance E THESIS bad paper aai9ablte seems to be related to high SFRtistalt collatiaO I SERVICE overnight urvi ieite X PFRUDENTIAL I POWER PLUS!...Fast moving, "SOCK IT TO 'EM with this grades, but "the bolder, more I 45 OSLSTOI ST. SOST0I smart looking and smooth rid- baby" ... no peer for sheer beauty, imaginative types stay away or ing. .Features_ 150cc 7/2 HP performance and comfort. Big I OPN 9'9 a4IY 10-6 SAT engine, get F's (or both)." electric starter, auto- 200 cc 18 HP engine, airspring matic centrifical clutch, punc- ride, automatic fluid drive tran. L. ture-resistant tires, 12V sys- smission, electric start plus tem, gas guage, sealed beam many extras. The finest ride in PBi - -W oilp~alights and--directionals! SAVE the world! SAVE $801 . $60! I if you could use $60/week, -1 EASY FINANCING.-..LOW AS $9.66 NTHW I EYD call Mr. Hewitt -at 326-2119. See and Drive 'Em On Our Huge Track at: e I You Are Work three evenings per week and Saturdays. II EY? -9 mm"""""IW"""B~~hB~WW~.]t IL McClellan Highway-East Boston-or~~~~~~~~~-- phone:h n .- 567-58845 7 8 4 it ElI~Jble ------f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 r I -- - ~~~-- - ~~ ,,---. ,______- Rack up al your cares woes.. i Uve or.wrk in and h 8, you And sweaters. And shoes. eligible for loew :high qay life iasur- And those Roger Williams LP's your grandmother sent you. ga.nization with a'n And the psychedelic poster that art major you were dating in January painted so you'd have something to remember him by. for W Pack your entire campus collection in a trunk. t i .i/ce in 1907 Sav- Then call United. We'll pick up your trunk and send E Z Ings Bank Lie In- a surance is sold only it home, safe-and-sound, via air freight. Pay throush Mutual Sav- nothing till it gets there. It's the quickest, surest 2 kep ceW low. And al- way to get your prized possessions home. i g Costs a lot less than you think. t dividends have been e paid t policyholders United's a great way to get yourself home, k i too. If you're a member of our 12-21 e. to redue e cost 5ti11 .f Club, make the trip for half-fare. r k Have a nice summer. S zurane pomlicies are god& In a wide va- Call United Air Freight in rety of d To Boston at 567-4500. .y nee&-bet fitt a, ' d bank and for pv3 n eegene~ a'x ,v- ;ni Btn@~k Lie | anee- It mld be me te

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I | | s --4 ______1__1__ _I - ,-lras~err~a~mar MMMM"9a1~s Los NGLES-San Fernando Valley. Im Furnished suburban home: 20 min. RACQUETS RESTRUNG Prof. Anderson is pleased TCLA, USC, downtown, beach, ALL KINDS m access three freeways, major shop- ilpins air conditioned, garage, 1% 15e to $1.00 bedrooms,Ii fireplace; large, 'fenced Tennk& Saqgai Shhop with student reaction to art Model Sales Coo rn landscaped yard-patio, paid gard- eta Mr. Aebun 6St.. Cae.brige By Greg BSemhardt eer. $350. June 20-Sept. 8, utilities 534 Mass. Ave. (Opp. LowAi Roam)p only by the New York Museum of paid. 15128 Otsego St. Sherman Central Sq., Cambridge 7B ."417 "I'm turned on by the dia- Oaks, Californis 91403. Modern Art in the east. Com- co ISII dl- - L - ..11 nr-gsi~~~i~ logue," commented professor Cf menting on the rather limited w. --- · a ------I- - -- Wayne Andersen in reference 9 I scope, he pointed out that it's to the contrversey over the sculpture of the Park Place not the same as if MIT were art in the Exhibit. Andersen, Director of the only center of Exhibitions and Chairman of the area. Extensive collections OD of classical works are exhibit- IL ~B~ies - Ia A Committee on the Visual Arts, expressed pleasure at the ed elsewhere in Boston. amount of reaction generated by Andersen stressed that the "D3> the exhibit which sought to financing for most phases of as~a.lb~~ka~1 3~6~ involve students in the creation the exhibitions is purely from CD: of art. donations given for that pur- PMany students expressed the pose M'IT general funds do not opinion that the Park Place pay for the artwork in the ex- CD CA Exhibit sculpture was better hibitions nor do they pay for Qa defined as junk than artwork. acquisitions to its permanent Not that you'd want to. Some- just becaus ethe temperature When asked about the'actual collection. Donations are its uips and downs. artistic value of the works, placed in a special fund which times it just happens ..like. has Andersen replied that "lMy the Committee uses to purchase or when you You can understand why position is neutral." Andersen, paintings and sculpture. after a picnic, however, is responsible for Andersen feels that MIT has bring home a -coupie of cold when you consider all the extra selecting what appears in the experienced a surge of interest exhibitions. in visual arts. He points to the 6-paks and, forget to put 'eram trouble and extra expense that Andersen further stated that attendance figures for the six go into brewing Blud®. For in- the MIT exhibitions of modern exhibitions in 1966-67. Over in the refrigerator. Does re- art are unexcelled in the New 42,300 ateended and over 2500 chilling goof up the taste-or stance, Budweiser is the only England area and are topped attended the openings. flatten the flavor? beer in America that's Beech, Relax. You don't-have wood Aged. FratLera oiyram deb ates to worr y. So... it's absolutely okay A really I to chill beer twice. By ScoU Hartley a . Nearly 100 fraternity stu- pointed out that one possible good beer like eF~9AB1 dweiset Enough said. (Of dents and alumni discussed the reason for the present friction problems of students in the between the two was that many Budweiser is Just 0 course, we have Back Bay environment Saturday of the young people taken for as good when you chill it a lot more to say at the Alumni Interfraternity students are not really going to Council workshop in the Sala school full time or with any twice. We're mighty glad aboaut about Budweiser. But we-'l de Puerto Rico. Speakers at the definite purpose. Ahearn also workshop included President registered approval of a pro- that. We'd hate to think of al keep it on ice for now.) Howard Johnson, Daniel Finn, gram t locate housing for Director of Boston's Office of Institute instructors in the Back our effort going down the drain Public Service, Daniel Ahearn, Bay. Executive Director of the Back Enlarging on the problems Bay Planning and Development created by part-time students Corporation, Lawrence Perera, and vagrants, perera added that President of the Neighborhood there are currently over 30 Association of Back Bay, and college-type institutions in the kw8iser Back Bay area alone, many of Mace Wenniger, project Director which carry little of the respon- KING OF BEERS o AINHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. · ST. LOUIS e NEWARK · LOS ANGELES o TAMPA e HOUSTON for the Boston Redevelopment Authority. sibility of real colleges, Some -, -, -- --·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Active involvement may be operated by real estate -,--I- -. I------Johnson welcomed the early agents taking advantage of risers in introductory remarks college tax exemptions. in which he expressed his con- Push for removal ception of the demands on the Wenniger confirmed a policy modern university for what he trend among many local groups called, "an active involvement to push fraternities out of the with the community during the area entirely. If the fraternities educational process." are to stay, he stated, they will Ahearn then spoke on resi- have to become better integrat- dent-student relations. He ed into the neighborhood.

Foer college dr@op°rs: spectal weekenAd iate Date driving- up for the Big Bash? Old prep school roomie coming to case the campus? Brother mushingdown from Dartmouth fortheweekend? Sis jetting in for a Harvard Square Happening? Great! Put them up in style for only $9.50 (single) per night, on weekends, at the Camrbridge Charter House. There's wonderful food in our Five Chateaux Restaurant and our Tivoli Coffee House. An intimate lounge. Free parking. Delightful atmosphere. And the town's most How to survive the faculty's wonderful view of the Charles, Beacon Hill, and the Boston Skyline. final attack. All for only $9.50 per night, student weekend rate. To enjoy this appealingly low rate, all your student guests It's not like the faculty is out'to get you. They'd just like to know what you've got. have to do is show some form of college identification So if you want to show them, you'd better be alert-not just the night when registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're an before, but during the exam itself. undergrad -- and can amaze your friends with our The answer? Take NoDoz. R It's got the strongest stimulant special offer? you can buy without a prescription. It helps you hang in there at night. It helps restore your recall, CAMBRIDGE CHARTER HOUSE your perception, and your ability to solve problems the next ... 5 CambridgeParkway, on theCharlesbetween KEEPALERTTABLETS morning. And it's not habit forming. i Longfellow Bridge and Science Museum NoDoz. Don't rmake Finals Week your final week. i ------I -- e I a, tc -M

Co for amnesty is completely in By Jim Smith Pass-Fail Therefore, I strongly urge the character since a blanket grant < To the Editor: faculty to vote in favor of the of amnesty would be, in-fact, and Mark Spitzer that people are not res- On Wednesday, May 15, the Senior Pass-Fail Program. saying There are many closed doors at the Institute other than the door Mark Mathis ponsible for their actions. This >- faculty will vote on whether or to 10-250 during faculty meetings. Indeed, there are many doors with. < not to extend the three semester President, Class of 1969 would result in complete anarchy. in the faculty and administration which are closed to the faculty B LU experiment on Senior Pass-Fail. In addition it means that the member himself. It is these closed doors, closed both to faculty and Columbia of Students for a Dema- D Under this experiment Seniors are members students, which deserve some exposure. To the Editor: if dem- allowed to designate one course gogic (read Democratic First, the average faculty member is totally uninformed of policy each semester to be taken pass- The Tech's recent editorial ocracy is synonymous withdema considerations until they become policy decisions, The CEP's E fail. The question before the and articles on the situation at goguery and anarchy) Society are policy of not even divulging its agenda applies to faculty as well quite W faculty is whether or not to cont- Columbia University were not willing to suffer for what as to students. Faculty cannot attend CEP meetings uninvited, It inue such a system during the trenchant. I should like to add, they consider to be morrally appears to be more comfortable to work in a political vacuum. Senior year. The Class of 1969 with your permission, the follow- right. Few faculty realize that Prof. George Valley has even written is the class on which this deci- ing pertinent points which have My best wishes to the entire his final report as Undergraduate _Planning Professor, and far fewerm appeared in your august copy of it. The Professor has a list of persons to t sion will have its most immed- not staff of Vol. 88 for a refreshing have received a that no others receive it. He promises iate effect. To determine how columns: summer and continued perspic- receive the report and insists to make "two or three"copies of the year-old report (recently members of next year's Senior 1. The land designated by the acious pertinaciousness. now finalized)available to students, but right now the Chairman of SCEp Class feel about this impending New York State Legislature for Peter Peckarsky '68 new West Harlem community cannot even have a copy, and Wayne Stuart will not release copies decision, a poll was distributed the Intramural and Columbia athletic facilities until his boss returns igamid-June. by the Student Committee on of the planning office ad. is NOT valuable recreational To the Editor: At an Inscomm meeting Robert Simha Educational Policy 'and the Ex- faculty. land. It may be valuable since it As the new chairman of the mitted that much of what is in his office is closed to the ecutive Committee of the Class few professors have even heard of the is in Manhattan, but its only re- Intramural Council, I would like And for a final example; of 1969. The results showed "experimental cbllege" being worked on by Prof. Valley, much less creational value is for mountain to take issue with the last overwhelming opinion in favor of received any reports. or rock-climbing. The proposed "'Benchwarmer" column by Senior Pass-Fail. On the basis Doors closed to students facilities will be much more Tom Thomas-not only with its of these results, I think that it is As for doors closed to students, the same ones listed above valuable recreationally to the content, but its manner of clear that next year's Senior apply, plus a few more. For example, a student who is petitioning West Harlem community. presentation. The article ac- Class would like to participate of extreme the Committee on Curricula may not even make his case in person., 2. The anarchists' demand cuses the Council in the Senior Bass-Fail Program. living group biases, to the As another example, each year the freshman council conducts a point of the deterioration of the momentous survey of freshman discontents about the curriculum, the intramural program. advisory system, environment and so forth. The report this yea, First of all, to say the was about 20 pages long. The effort expended by the freshmen is Council is deteriorating i by hardly rewarded by the way in which Prof. Valley's Ioffice keeps I 0 or ( pointing to disputes and meet- the results practically under lock and key. One is lucky to see a ing attendance is somewhat copy only by getting a member of freshman council to borrow one By Dean Roller misguided. The single, most for a few days. The confidential status of all such reports makes it Departing from'its regular format, this column has chosen to important measure of the Coun- comfortable for the Institute because discontents are not given the reprint a poem which takes oniadded significance in light of swiftly cil's success or failure is the impact of statistical support publicly. approaching finals. This poem is taken from the "Minnesota Daily", number of participants and their As a final example, next Wednesday the faculty will be electing which took it from the Wesleyan College "'Town and Country," which interest in playing intramural officers for its various committees. As usual, the nominations' took it from the University of Tennessee "Daily Beacon," which sports. At the present time, committee will submit one name for each post, no additional nom. took it from the North Carolina "Daily Tar Heel" which got it from student pressure to increase inations will be made, and the elections will be farcieally carried simply to obtain for publication a copy of a geology professor who recalls seeing it several years ago in the both the number of contests and out. When we attempted the nominations list, our request was denied. "Daily Illini". The author, unfortunately, is no longer known: practice facilities is in effect bursting the capabilities of In conclusion, it might be pointed out to those who would defend the status quo, that the whole problem at Columbia which precipita. And it came to pass available space. In the-light ted the recent uprising was the closed nature of such policy chan. Early in the morning toward the last day of the semester of such spirited interest, I see that the IM Council nels. The degree may be different; the problem is the same. There arose a great Multitude smiting the books and wailing. can't or what it administers can properly be deemed "deteriora- And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth ting.' For the day of judgment was at hand I credit my very election, And they were sore afraid, for they had left undone at least partially, to an aware- Those things which they ought to have done ness of the unbalanced living And they had done group representation on the i Those things which they ought not to have done Council. I was the first non- And there was no help for it: SAE chairman for many a year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS My own house, AEPi, does not Torn Thomas '69 And there were many abiding in the dorm worry about guarding its posi- Chairman ...... , ...... Tonyo Lima'69 by night IFC EdClitor.T Who had kept watch over their books tion in the running for the Managing Editors ...... Greg Arenson 70D, Karen Wattel '70 But it availed them naught. trophy. Business Manager ...... Steve Kinney '70 I, with many other Council Production Manager...... Michael Warren '69 But some were who rose peacefully members, am trying to change News Editors ...... Carson Agnew '70, Steve Carhart'70 For they lad prepared themselves the way the character of the Council. Sports Editor ...... George Wood '70 Randy Hawthorne '71 And made straight paths of knowledge Next year, for the first time, Entertainment Editor ...... ' Photography Editor ...... George Flynn '69 And these were known IM Council will recruit fresh- Advertising Editor ...... Dave Dewitte '69 As wise burners of the midnight oil men at Activities Midway and ... Larry Sivertson '7Q And to others they were known as "curve°raisers". with posters, articles, and Associate Managing Editor. . letters. This should find more Associate News Editors...... ,Dean Roller'70 qualified members from a variety Greg Bernhardt '71, Jay Kunin'71 And the multitude arose Ron Ciine'71 of livi'g groups. Associate Sports Editor ...... And ate a hearty breakfast. Associate Photography Elitor...... Steve Grentter '71 Also, managers will be re- And they came unto the appointed place Accounts Receivable - ...... S...... StanGil bert '71 'quired. to justify seedings And their hearts were heavy within them. Assistant Advertising Manager ...... Dick Stokes '71 before they are official. The Controller ...... - Bob Dresser '71, Executive Committee will be Treasurer. ....* '..SteveTharp'71 And they had come to pass, in charge of a type of "cross Secretary ...... LindaStewart But some to pass out. examination." It is interesting Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is pub- tonote that these ideas evolved lished every Tuesday and -Friday Ouring the college year, exceptduring And some of them before Thomas' column was college vacations by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 perted nf their itm. living and bemoaned their fate. written, but not having spoken Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Masachuqtptts 02139. Telephone:Areo But they had not a prayer. with me he couldn't have known Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, dxtension 2731 ..United States )Ail for one year, $8.00 for two years. that. subscription rates: $4.25 And at the last hour there came among them Since athletics is by nature Front page photo of Memorial rDive by George Flynn One known as the instructor; and they feared exceedingly a competition, it is not extra- He was of the diabolical smile, ordinary to sponsor a recogni- I And passed papers among them and went his way. tion of the best competitor. f at Or The All Sports and IFC trophies t And many and varied do this. Howeer, there is a between competition ' ( Were the answers that were given, difference i For some of his teachings had fallen among fertile minds and cutthroat competition. I While others had fallen flat. Animosity among two or three fraternities of all the living groups speaks badly of their And some they were who wrote for one hour philisophical motives in IM s-/ I vI Others!for two; participation, not of the trophies. r - .- i , i : - 8 -i But some turned away sorrowfully and many of these Jeff Weissman '69 E) Offered up a little bull IM Council Chairman In hope of pacifying the instructor The Board of Directors of IEAKETTcE! And these were the ones who had not a prayer. he_Te. are pleased to announce I £25 the election of Steve Kinney '70 Andlwhen they finished, (Kappa Sigma) as Business They gathered up their belongings Manager and Dave DeWitte '69 And went their way quietly each in his own direction, (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) as Adver- And each vowing unto himself in this manner, tising Editor for the remainder of I i ' 'I shall not pass this way again:" Volume 88. athis nearChosen, I .9 9 -H m --i oscomm M9eetig p'kis s gro ents exantine..., m C-) PRC chu"rmen Lecturef By Robert Dennis Roger Dear '70 was elected -- Mark Mathis '69 was elected Several controversial policies to rising costs, forced the lower- sent operating chairman of the Public Rela- expenses. rriC by a white ballot to the chair- and -practices of the Harvard Co- ing of the rates as the Coop dis- tions Committee. A discussion Examples of gross profit mar- manship of Inscomm's Lecture operative Society were clarified tributed $674,000 (downfrom a re- of the role of PRC led to the gins are the book department's program committee at Sunday's during recent cord $766,000 in 1966) formation of a committee, interviews with some from its figure of 26% (which itself is an meeting. According to Mathis, of sales of $14, 157,533 "Cooliecomm," in Mathis' the Coop's management person- to its 59,000 average of 20% on textbooks and the committee will aim for an nel. members. ,sintegrated program" of lec- words, to handle the publicity higher rates for used books, paper- Dividend could increase Shoplifting-a major problem tures which will include living and other such work thatgIns- backs, etc) and 39% on men's Concerning the patronage re- Along with cost of borrowed group programs, such as the comm decided was not the job clothing. These two departments fund the funds and wage increases, 9: East Campus lecture series. of PRC. news is encouraging. much of represent about one-third and one- (0 The idea of trading an IFC The final discussion of the John G. Morrill, The Society's the rising costs can be attributed eighth of the Tech Coop's busi- representative for one from meeting was the question of General Manager, announced that to The Coop's . extraordinarily ness, respectively. Mansfield re- Random Hall was scrapped, and the running of Field Day. Q the Board of Directors have re- high "shortage figure"-the busi- lates that only fear of customer o Club was eliminated because cently voted to increase the re- ness term for the degree of cust- co there was general agreement outcry prevented him from clos- CD of the feeling that it would go that Inscomm should be reor- fund rates from 6% (charge) and omer shoplifting, employee steal- ing the film processing service .n the way of Beaver Key. Joe ing, and bad ganized. A reorganization com- 8% (cash) to 7% and 9%. Although paperwork. Mr. Mor- due to the extraordinarily low Bisaccio '70 volunteered the mittee will present recommen- the final figures will not be deter- rill asserted that the three factors margins that used to prevail in Class of '70, Jim Yankaskas dations by October 15, and mined until the fall, Morrill be- contributed equally to total losses that department ( they have since '69 the Athletic Association, there will be a student refer- lieves that they will eventually last year of about $300,000, about been raised slightly). and Mathis the Class of '69. endum sometime in December. be "somewhat in excess" of the twice the normal figure for a store Although its managers main- t- - I M= no current 6-8% level. of The Coop's size. He declared I Announceinent: tain that it is unfounded, The I The General Manager explain- that the refunds could have re- Coop realizes that it suffers from Kgenneth B. Clark, Professor of Psychology at CCNY and noted ed why the Coop has been "in a mained at 8 and 10% if such los- an image of overpricing. In an Social Psychologist, will speak Wednesday at 8:00 PM in Kresge bind" concerning the refunds for ses could have been held to the effort to rectify this situation, Auditorium on the subject of racism. This is the second in a series the last few years. A 1962 Inter- normal level. Pointing out that the Board is this week conduct- of three lectures on dilemmas facing students and faculty. nal Revenue Service directive the shoplifting problem is greater ing a meeting of student repres- ,UAP Maria Kivisild is interested in getting ideas and people with ordered that a co-operative socie- at MIT than at Harvard, he an- entatives from MIT and Harvard ideas for discussion and possible e-organization of student govern- ty can distribute to its members nounced that procedures are under- and advertising personnel in or ment. Interested students should express their ideas and interest only those profits resulting from way to improve the situation in all der to discuss possible ways of by leaving a note in the Inscomm office. sales 'with the members. Since three factors. combatting this belief among cus- ,The Social ServiceCommittee\twill expand its activities this sum- about 20% of the Coop's business Not overpriced tomers. mer to include more participation by MIT students. The three basic is with non-members, the Society Regarding The Coop's pricing Textbook problem projects this summer will be ":Tutoring Plus," for tutoring Cam- was hard-pressed to meet the scheme, both Morrill and Warren On another matter of concern bridge school children; "La Oportunidad," for tutoring Spanish- former 8 and 10% refund rates Mansfield, manager of the Tech to students, Philip Castle, in speaking children in English and other subjects; and "MIT Upward which were in effect until 1967. Coop, emphatically denied that charge of purchasing textbooks Bound," formerly called the "MIT Science Day Camp." Questions Last year, this ruling, in addition articles are overpriced. Both stres- at the Tech Coop, discussed the I should be addressed to Ben Roberts, X 3206. sed that all prices are in accor- chronic problem of understocking nrrrrrrmBC dance with the quality of the art- 1·llllllsl·1111111I·IIIIIIIIPIIIIIC------,I , __ __ _ and overstocking of textbooks. icles, and that, although there may The situation results in student be certain exceptional cases both and faculty uproar when books higher and lower, The Coop's are lacking and a small-loss for prices are generally "competitive" The Coop ~e~~i~bI m· incurred in returning In most departments, selling unsold books when orders are too prices are usually predetermined high. gs~$l~rl A%* r~l~;s by the manufacturer (clothing and Although he insists that com- appliances) or publisher (text- munication with the faculty is books). Overall, Morrill pointed excellent, Castle explained the out that The Coop's average gross obvious difficulty in accurately profit margin of 30.5% is below estimating course enrollment be- the national average of 33.82% for fore registration. Since we are ,ci n el stores in the $10-20 million an- competing with other schools for nual sales range. Morrill offered most textbooks, it is necessary 22% as the average percentage of to order them about 21/2 months in price that must be subtracted from advance to avoid the risks and the gross profit figure to repre- higher costs of last-minute rush ··;; imLEsaa8WWmaaawmeawnarn 00% orders. Castle said that only pre- ··.....::·. i.l·:.'' ''' T ::i:::P registration, which is used at .:· .i :-· I·:-· -i several other schools to avoid :':ii:·;:i'·:`:···:·· · ·...i;···':· :.i:.· `i e i . :· pc ..··:·.·.:.i:.·ii·: ::i.·.j·-· ·:: ·'. r :iV i:.ii51:··::..;. iS.i;I.....:.,...:..I :s i·;··: '·:· Large Varie not only such ordering errors but i:··ii:·· ::..: i·::ii: ..ii'i.· .i··:·· ii·:.... d',::·;·W]::;:;::i:··::i -i :--·:··· i··· · :1·:i:. · also the problem of excessively :;::. :···· "· :a long lines on registration day, ;X;.:'::ns;·:· .,·iiiii.... i·: ·i Of ugage ..I. can truly alleviate the problem. ·u: i: TRUNKS AT LOWEST PRICES .i·ji -- ?" I-"i I I. ·I $oeol of Science $10.00 p offer eper; entl Plywood Army Type unldesignafd B.S. USA The School of Science last week announced a new course leading to an undesignated Sea Bgs 29 Bachelor of Science degree. The course will be administered If you're more than 12 years old by the Department of Geology and under 22 you can fly anywhere and Geophysics and students 'I· on Air Canada's North American routes for only half-fare. No extra will be registered in Course charge for stopovers. X11-B. Just go to an Air Canada office or BRAND NEW Each student's curriculum vnilr traval nccat nnel nrmc nf ones IMMI:UIA1E iFiRtE UDELIYERKY .,ill hae --... ' ;. consultations airline youth Stand-By fare l.D. card ON ALL LUGGAGE with an advisor to achieve a for your half-fare ticket on "broad, interdisciplinary and Air Canada. If there's an empty chherent education in science." seat in economy class at take-off time, we'll put you in it for half price. Students graduating from XII-B No telephone reservations or will receive a Bachelor of confirmed advance sales. Science without designation of You can also join Air Canada's WAR SURPLUS field and are expected to quali- own Swing-Air Club and present our 433 MASS. AVE. fy for graduate school admission membership card to most other in one of the physical, environ- airlines for a Stand-By economy CENTrRAL S9UARE, CAMN. e mental or applied sciences. class seat at half-fare. Membership I merirwmBls·lirr costs three dollars. The more you MUMMMMOMM - --- OMO fly, the more you save. Get your Swing-Air application and all the details at any Air Canada Inte~insiv Summer ticket office or write to Swing-Air Club, Air Canada, Place Ville Marie, Language Couroes Montreal 2, Canada. Now when you travel you won't stick out like a $spanh, French,German Russian, talias, sore thumb. Poruese AIR CANADA Super-Intensive Intensive June 17-July 9 ACADEM3IA July 10-Aug. 22 354-2124 Modern Language Center 54 Boylston St. Cambridge (2 blocks from Harvard Sq.) Ii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cbtp~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wn~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~a i co _music... Park Place Exibit opened 0. I Rhir, r U &o,. , 0 by I weer concert waxes sour 0. in Hayden Building 7 lobby By Steve Grant ence to death with their aston- only musically valid one, .was. '- Blue Cheer, my friends, is ishingly limited set of'deafening By Karen Wattel bers and associates of the · the slow, plastic blues of ¢ a drag, a bore, and an insuffer- chords and runs. Other loud "Rock Me Baby," which started .The -much-publicized- Park Park' Place Group are a 40: able musical insult. As another groups, most notably Jefferson out solid and driving but even- Place Exhibit opened officially foot aluminum sculpture b-: touted group out of San Fran- Airplane, manage to accomplish tually went the route of all the Friday night at the Hayden David Von Schlegall nel : cisco, they were a keen disap- a great deal with threshold other monotonous songs. Gallery and surrounding areas. acquired by MIT, a 17 toii: pointment in their performance volume, but the net effect of On the basis of this very It is well worth visiting for "traffic yellow" welded 'steel o Thursday night at the Boston Blue Cheer is that of a sledge- boring concert and their equally the experience, even it it is tower by Peter Forakis, t, 0 Tea Party. hammer rape of the eardrums non-musical album "Vincebus hot your type .of art.' triangular paintings by Tamaa: Blue Cheer is first, fore- with not an iota of artistry ac- Eruptum" Blue Cheer gets the' ThO. opening ,was. attended Melcher, and colorful shaped 5- most, and nothing more than, companying their thunderous "Bummer of the Month" Award by about 300 who wandered canvases by Gay Glading, I:( one thing: loud. Their over- delivery. of all the featured bands that' between the gallery and the the Rogers Building lobby isa. -r whelming volume has an inter- High points appeared at the Tea Party. courtyard outside, sipping 30 : foot sculpture-mockup of - esting effect: it numbs the They did manage two good' (Butter, the side band on the wine from aesthetic plastic. cardboard, erected last week. listener' s senses until after moments in the entire show. bill with Traffic, was more cups, joining' the: exhibit by by. Forakis with the help of : two or three songs he has been Their initial impact is easily rancid, but then again not the banging on the "Make Love MIT students. 5" driven into submission-total awesome, and compelling. The main attraction.) Not War" sculpture with the The Tech was also part of- subservience to the band's group's superficiality starts to The Quill mallet provided, swinging. in the exhibit. Pages from the ·· artistic whim. Unfortunately show through, however, when The second band with Blue the tire of another piece or last two issues focusing on thei the Cheer lack the imagination the listener notices that the Cheer, the Quill, was, on the climbing on one resembling a early campus reception of the to do anything creative with noise hasn't changed a bit other hand, thoroughly enjoy- playground jungle-gym. *exhibit were photographed and-_ this very useful power. They since the beginning of the show. able. Their drummer especially- Included in the exhibit of enlarged, 'then placed Undetr just continue to club the audi- The second highlight, and the showed some fine work. The about 25 pieces done by mem- glass :and hanged for all to see, whole group seemed a mite THE CODON self-conscious and forced, but Down HBC, 5-3 this wasn't anything to greatly CORPORATION CLASSES upset the- show. When the Quill Tech ruggers take third i special computer system gets rid of their minor schlock Coed-Boston YWCA influences, they will be well .Several full and part-time worth everybody's attention. positions exist for: Also deserving words of in a arvard t burnamernt reaLtime systems analysts praise is the Tea Party itself. MIT's fighting ruggers smashed over the Harvard Business School - programmers The music is often great, the as they went on to take third place in the Harvard Business Seven.'s light shows anything from lblind- control systems engineers a-Sides Tournament. Jim Evans scored and Pedro Taborga converted ICuisine par Piere- ing to mind-blowing, the food to 'give Tech the winning margin over the Business School- of 5.3,ii Please call or write: Chef, Prop. and soda are free, and the whole Fall to BBC (Fonnery wiOt he Fench Uno) place is a good example of After -beating Harvard, Tech then took on the Boston Rugbpy THE CODON what total-environment rock can Club. Roy Talus scored in the first half and Tech dug in to give:- Lunch 12-2 Moen ihoA SA. be like. The one major fault is CORPORATION Dinner 6-9 Mon. 1hwu Thws. the eventual tournament winners their only real challenge of the Post Office Box 137 with the acoustics of the place, afternoon. Boston had to pull the game out with a score and con.- Open Friday fil 9 p.m. which resembles a large barn. Cambridge, Mads. 02140 version in the final minute of play. Tech gained the final consola. Saturday ll 10p.P. The amplification balance be- tion round by overwhelming the Holy Cross seven. Talus, Tech's - A492-6870 i(C:losed Sundaly) tween instruments and vocal leading rusher, scored twice and Tom Gerrity completed a preciselyI :An Equal Opportunity Employer is often bad. This was particu- . executed scissors play with a try. Wayne Baxter converted. p - - ~ e A !- I_ . _ _ At larly obvious with Blue Cheer, Shutting out highly touted Boston College 3-0 gained the thirdl whose singer just plain could place finish. A sustained forward rush with Bill Stowell charging i PARTHENON RESTAURANT not be heard. It's a shame-his through for a try resulted in the only score of the game. - AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE very, very plastic (not at all Top scorers for MIT this year-have been inside center Roy Talus EXCELLENT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN WINES synonymous with "bad") quasi- with, 21 and hooker Bill Thilly with 15. Sid Kawansky (second row), U 'ALL KINDS OF LIQUOR soul showed some .promise Tom Fortman (prop), John Lasley (second row), and Bob Peeini UNIQ~UE HELLENIC ATMOSPHERE FEATURING when audible. On the whole, (wing forward) have turned in consistent, fine play among the for- . THE ANCIENT GREEK PARTHENON though, the Tea Party remains wards. Jim Brown (fly half).and Pedro Taborga (serum half) have_ :-. ... OPEN EVERY DAY - Boston's best rock forum, lwhere been outstanding in both play and team leadership in the backfield, I 1 A.M. ,to I P.t. " "having a good time" is what The ruggers are looking toward their last game of the season at Extem .iMloderate Prices matters. Per usr sums Cdl 4914592 Hanover this Saturday as they take on a tough Dartmouth team, Next week the Tea Party. Theses and "end of term slump"might cut into the engineer's powers 924 Mass. Ave. will showcase the Velvet

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THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. I I -I7 Iirop sports Harvard m dominates Sprints; m-i C) Stickmen rout Lawrence JV lights qualify for finals I Ii~. .. --i By Harry Ikab C By Dan Swift lightweights, m although seeded fifth out of -ten The twenty-third edition of the Eastern Sprints left MIT with schools, '0' The lacrosse team had little difficulty in over- turned in a third place finish in the little cause of wild elation, as only one of Tech's varsity boats 0 finals. In fact there was only one 0 rming an outclassed team from Lawrence Aca- tenth of a sec- managed to qualify for a starting position in the finals. Strong IUr- -< ond separating them from a second place finish, demy by an 8-3 margin, The engineers completely vard crews commanded almost all divisions, as they took all but as they were edged out dIdoninated the game through the first.three quarters, by Penn. Harvard placed two events in the finals. :sutting out their opponents 8-0. Ken Lord led all first, about a length ahead of Penn and MIT. 8i The heavyweight varsity finished fourth in its qualifying heat, corers Seemingly relying on miracles, Coach Vince with three goals, while Stu Frosti and beating BU by about a length, but never seriously Eldred almost pulled a victory out of thin air as challenging Penn IDave peterson each chipped in two. or Rutgers, the two Racquetmen win seventh the Tech' nine dropped an 11-10 heartbreaker to finalists from that heat.They were last in the consolation race. The JV boat, after holding 0) The netmen assured themselves of a winning. Emerson. With the engineers down 1i-4 in the solidly onto second Co place for over half of its 2000-meter qualifying heat, allowed Pri- sIseason as they came up with their seevth victory, latter part of the game, he took out many of his ncton and Syracuse to slip by and finished fourth also. defeating Lawrence Academy 7,2. After all six regulars and replaced them with second stringers. ,o The lightweight varsity found itself in an extremely tight qual- 8Isingles won, coach Randall decided to grant a With five walks, one hit batsman, and two base cQ ifier, one of three boats crossing CD I11rest to Steve Gottlieb and Steve Cross, and moved hits, MIT came up with six runs in the bottom of the line within five-tenths of a (1) iilin Len Gershun and Rich Roth. The new pair the ninth, but found itself a run behind. second of each other.;The engineers came out on the wrongend of the Irespondedr, in fine style, defeating their opponents The track team defeated Williams Saturday by half-second, though, *gettingnipped by Navy and Columbia. The I125, while the other two doubles teams lost. a ten point margin. Bruce Daniels'was the big loss to Navy was s surprise, since a week before the lights had Fj ~ Lights place third standout as he was a member, of the first place beaten Navy by almost two lentghs while racing them and Penn at Both light and heavyweight crews competed 440 and mile relay teams, and took first'place in Philadelphia. In warming up for the consolation heat, the varsity's iliin the EARC Sprint Regatta at Worcester. The both the 100 and 220. His time in the 220 was a seven man pulled a back muscle, forcing the boat to withdraw from hIleavyweights finished last in their heat; but the nifty 22.5 seconds. competition; JV lights qualify Itramurals The lightweight junior varsity boat qualified easily behind Cor- nell arid Harvard. In the finals they found themselves in pretty much the same place, except that Penn also managed to creep in LCA wins SAM rematch there ahead of them. By George Novosielslki poses SAE in the loser's brack- against DU and Theta Chi Chess team wins easily In a continuation of Wednes- et. against LCA. PDT vs Baker ay's nine-inning 0-0 tie, LCA Reaching the semi-finals of. and SAE vs SC are on tap in rode to a 9-0 softball 'victory the B tournament were three A the loser's bracket. in Eastern Championships er SAM behing the continued Squash has progressed to a league teams and one B league After cruising through the The engineers emerged .from rilliant behind of Steve Pease showdown match between LCA squad, Underdog NRSA toppled New England championships the competition with 17 wins, I69, Pease shutout the SAM and Burton House for the cham- its second straight A league during spring vacation, the MIT one draw, and two losses; How- atters for a total of 16 innings, opponent, this time CP 13-11. pionships. LCA was first beat- chess team recently tackled the ever, one of the losses was ndhas only given up two runs In the other games Burton C en by Burton 2-1, but came out Eastern Intercollegiate Chess matched by another MIT victory sofar in the playoffs. smashed Bexley 11o1, TC of the loser's bracket to edge tournament at Manchester, New from the same game as Charles Opposing pitcher Paul Sitkus edged East Campus 13-9, and. Burton 2-1 and force another Hampshire, and again found, Koplik '71 met Jed Stein '71 for 70, seemingly tired after' 'Senior House whalloepd PSK match in the double-elimination little difficulty in capturing the the individual championships. ednesday's contest, quickly 8-1. tournament. Baker defeated first place crown. gave up two runs to LCA in the, Water polo completed its NRSA 2-1, then lost toLCA 2-1 Koplik took first place. first inning, and did not pitch quarter-final round as DU to finish third, whileNRSA took the remainder of the game. tipped Baker 8-5. All four A fourth. McClean's Moving HOUSE OF ROY LCA B next meets Burton' A in league teams won as expected Table Tennis saw two ad torage REAL CHINES FOOD. tlthe winner's bracket, while over their B league adversaries. Chinese Student squads battling Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. CAstHtonmast Moving Food Put Up To Take Out S.AMplays LCA A and DU opt Semifinal action pits Burton A it out in the finals, Chinese A 24-Hour Service to Now York, E i5TYLR.S re , BOSTON 11 I qualified by beating Burton A New Jersey ard Pennsrlvania I while Chinese B took Math A. Phone 522-8720 DE 8-8882 Karate: Club gives exibition Burton and Math A tied for ae~· l~p-s-lp_ __·-~--n -- ~-~~_ i_-· -- ~--- F third and fourth, Baker and I Ii Math B tied for fifth and sixth, break boards during A-Ball while TDC 'and ATO were deadlocked for the seventh Ry Peter Lindner length by another student. and eighth spots. This year's A-Ball at Walker Young Kwak '69, who along' Memorial featured a karate exhi- with Mr. Kim and Won Kimn is an TENNIS RACQUETS bition. The demonstration was instructor at -the MIT club, gave Tennis & Squash Shop put on under the auspices of the a running commentary at the ex- newly-organized MIT Karate Club hibition. About 45 students at- 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge with the assistance of the New tended the club, learning funda- (Opp. Lowell House) England Tae Kwon Do (Korean mentals of karate with particular TR6-5417 C Karate) Association of Boston. emphasis on the use 11---- I-M C) of the feet. I Both the club and the school are -E run by Dong Pil Kim, a fifth-de- co gree black belt who has been an CHARLIE' instructor for more than ten yeats. The Tech 0, Not enougfi boards Tailor as The A-Ball performance by 11 * CLEANING students was highlighted by two * PRESSING = - spectacular breakings by second. * REPAIRING UNISPHERE® degree black belt Won Kim '71 * LAUNDRY Is The Official Microphone (no relation to Mr. Kim; an esti- Of The Association On Tour Always At Your Service In The mated 26% of Koreans have the They know their microphones are their link with their audience. surname Kim). He first broke three MIT STUDENT CENTER They want you to hear their voices and the lyrics, naturally. without howling feedback, without annoying close-up breath one-inch boards with a two-step 84 MASS. AVENUE "pop", without audience sounds. Pretty tough test for a micro- phone . . . routine for the incomparable Shure Unisphere. Just side kick, stating afterwards that EL 4.20" Dorm L_ 9_360 ask the better groups. there should have' been more I I Shure Brothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey Ave., Evanston, 111. 60204 boards, as his extra power had caused him to break through thigh- deep instead of ankle-deep as he should have. Kim also performed a spinning back kick, breaking a board loosely held at arm's

- . Cn- *UN4-4580 . . u " ' " "':~~~~~~~ II I II Last tines teiday! II Peter Cook and Dudi ey Moore i I 'B1EDAZZLE II I 1:30, 540, 9i45 a II aII pks '"ZORBA THE GREEK" I a II 3:15 and 7: II II Wednesday "AClCIDENT"

'II

TR 6-4226 U aIt HUMPHREY BOGART FESTIVAL aI I RTo... "KEY LA%RGO" I I, .930 a I 5'30, 7:30. 730, I Wi.isda~.y thro.h Saturda: a 'TREASURE OF SIERRIA MADRE" a 5:15, 730, 9.45, Sat. m.atdt3.00 a a a a a a a * * Bm .I c0 TV7 (DIV - co Qoplhmores lead team Giolfers tie for thi rd TrEac en trounce., C5) . .%E anco ~~~~~. cs The MIT track team woind Bili McLeod -'69 won the U1RI claims NE title up its dual meet season Sat- long jump in 20-11 and took a Tech's golfers turned a dismal spring season into avery good urday with a 106-48 demolish- second behind Kjell Karlsrud one Friday with a third place finish in the New England golf cham- ing of Williams College on '68 in the triple jump. McLeod pionships. In the 33-team field MIT finished in a tie with WPI, Briggs Field in cool breezy was within a yard of Hemmel- I Tufts, and Boston College at 815, trailing URI at 304 and UNH weather. Techmen grabbed 13 stein in both the 100 and 220 for a second (on their home course) at 310. of 18 first places and showed but had to settle I Sophomores Don Ad rson '70 and Ken Smolek '70 led the squad depth in addition with 6 one- in- each. Larry Kelly '70 round- I-LM a2 with fine rounds of 76 and 77 respectively. Finishing out Tech two' S. ed out the Tech sprinting three- cn connected for a 50.2 scoring were Carl Everett '69 with an 80 and captain Gerry Banner Hemmelstein wins four some and with an 82. Joel Hemmelstein '70 ran 440 victory, a third in the Tech- Sophs Advance - in four events and accounted swept 220, and ran third leg of for two individual firsts and the winning 440 relay with a the demanding 7107 yard Port- Anderson's four-over-par round over contributed to two relay wins, speedy opponent crushing kick, C-) earned him a tie for fourth in the qual- smouth Country Club layout all in quick times, Hemmelstein Two wins for An&ee qualified for the individual match ifying round, The top 16 scores anchored the 440 relay after Fred Andree '70 swamped on Saturday and Sunday, Smolek also qualified play championship Bill McLeod '69, John Holding the throwing events with a tourney. for the match play '70, and Larry Kelly '70 ran 143' 5" lead of the MIT discus players won their Saturday morning matches. Anderson was Both their legs for a first in 44,7, sweep along with Jim-Sicilian Photo by Bi II Swedish par for 16 holes as he disposed of Paul Eggert of Maine two over Hemmelstein won the 100 in a '69 and Bruce Lautenschlager Fred, Andree '70 heaves the Smolek squeezed 3 and 2, Although he did not play particularly well, 10.1 clocking and captured the '70o Fred and Bruce took one- toss that earned him second of UNH who qualified with a 75° Ken was down one by Bissonnetti 220 in 21,6, only one tenth off three in the hammer throw at place in the shot against captured the next two holes with pars and halved after 15 before he the varsity standard. He finish- 143' 2", and later threw to a Wil iamso the eighteenth to win one up. ed off the day by running a two-three finish in the shot Tech entrants were In the afternoon quarterfinal matches both 51.2 leg of the mile relay along put. Reed '70 and Don Rosenfield knocked out of the tourney. 'with fellow sophomore speed- Ben Wilson '70 won the 880 '69 combined for a second and Although the combined record for the fall and spring seasons is sters Ben Wilson, John Wargo, with a-1:56.9 clocking and John third respectively in the 440 only 9-8, Coach John Merriman's men are hoping for a trip to the and Larry Kelly for a 3:30.4 Wargo '70 chipped in a second intermediate hurdles. Scotring NCAA college division tournament June 10-14 in Beaumont, Texas. finish. for another Tech one-two. one-two in the high jump for the Wilson and Wargo later ran the engineers were Dave Ogrydziak first and second legs of the '68, who took first with a six: Amherst cops title winning mile relay, foot leaps and Larry Lowry '70, Captain Steve Sydoriak '68 Host 14-team meet vaulted'l13' 6"' to earn the first MIT's outdoor dual meet half of the home thinclads' one- record is 5-1 with victories-over Netmen cap ture fith m NE three in the pole vault with Bates, gowdoin, Tufts, Boston Tom Hafer '70 on the other half. University, and Williams; the sole loss was at the hands of By ona Steele yard's Jose Gonzales, a nationally caused the tournament to be Henry Hall '70 easily won the 120 high hurdles, while Carl New Hampshire, In the New Englands at Am- ranked squash player as well as moved to an indoor tennis club -herst last weekend the tennis an excellent tennis player, 6-1, in Hartford. Here McKinley and Weiss faced Amherst's Steketee team piled up eight wins to take 6-3, and Weissgerber fell to Barry Techs.TOAMM~~~~ 2lorn . kPfor th'l fifth place in the field of over Wright of Trinity 6-2, 6-3; but and Warner. From the start of the twenty teams. Amherst, Harvard, Deneroff played his best tennis match it was obvious that the in dn au eham pioEsh i i~ Yale, and Dartmouth were the of the year to defeat Trinity's MIT team was volleying better II teams to place ahead of MIT. Mike Behrand 6-4, 6-1, thus than the opponents. Thus, Amh- The MIT varsity sailing team only .to make mental mistakes I Four wins Friday moving into the round of sixteen. erst changed its strategy. Rather finishedout its season this week- that blew their chances, Coach The Techmen started our Fri- Saturday morning, however, Dene- than continuing volleys, the endby tying for third place in the "Hatch" Brown switched skip. day morning with four quick roff was defeated 6-i, 6-3 by Amherst duo threw up a steady NE Dinghy Championships Eight pets. Steve -Milligan and Dick I singles victories. Steve Dene- eighth seeded Bob Draisin from stream of lobs. Neither McKinley qualifying schools participated in Smith swapped places in A divir ;I roff '68 defeated Peter Gingas Springfield nor Weiss are known for their the regatta held in light winds sion and Dave McComb '70 came I of Boston College 6-1, 6-2; Bob Gain a third strong overheads, and in the and rain in Long Island Sound off in to skipper in B division with Metcalfe '69 defeated Pete For- In the doubles, Deneroff and end the Amherst strategy paid New Haven, Conn. Berliner moving to crew. With slad of Wesleyan 6-1, 7-9, 6-4; Weissgerber drew Harvard' s off, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. . On Saturday Tech started with four races remaining on Saturday, Carl Weissgerber '68 defeated Gonzales and Perott in the first Wz,-.H ow They Did7,0. captain Dick-Smith '69 skippering Tech was .tied with two other .t Mark Quebman of Bryant College round and were eliminated 6-:3, in A division and Bob Berliner schools for last, seven points 6-0, 6-1; and Bob McKinley '70 6-1. McKinley and Weiss were Baseball '70 skippering in B. Steve Milli- from second and 16 behind Yale. defeated SMTI's Scott Getenby seeded third in the doubles; MIT (V) 5, Bowdoin 4 gan'70 and Bill Michels '70 were Sunday, going into the last six 6-1, 6-2. McKinley was seeded they upheld their seeding by Bates 7, MIT (V) 2 their respective crews. Unfortun- races, the engineers I were in fourth in the tournament but he blitzing to the semi-finals while Emerson 8, MIT (F) 10 ately Tech had never sailed the fourth place, 12 piints behind ran into trouble from Dartmouth's losing only eleven games. They Track sloop-rigged 420's at Yale in light yale, nine behind Tufts, six be. Rick Dyer in the second round. defeated teams from Brandeis, MIT (V) 106, Williams 48 air, and consequently, they start- hind Coast Guard, and one point Dyer played patient, steady ten- Boston College, and SMTI. The Lacrosse ed very poorly. out of fifth. MIT needed a big Wesleyan 9, MIT (V) 8, nis to upset McKinley 6-3, 6-3. semi-finals were played on Sun- Change skippers comeback and returned to its first (F) 8, Lawrence Academy 3 Metcalfe was elimanited by Har- day morning and rain at Amherst MIT 'After MIT got a few good breaks skippers, Smith and Berliner. Un- fortunately they once again could. W., 0 o:200 nDe ck n'tget untracked and lost several Today 12,~~s golden iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cs9D~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~opportunities less than Baseball (V)-Brandeis, away, nine. 100 yards from the finish. So for IE 4:00 pm B[owdon, 5-4 Tech tops the last two races Hatch turned Golf (V)--UNH, away, 1:00 pm sewe to 4-3. Bowdoin was held scoreless in the to Milligan and McComb. With Tomorrow By Joe Angland top of the seventh and the engineers tallied twice Steve's fourth and Dave's second, r Baseball (F)-Phillips Exeter, The Tech nine met with mixed results last ~~~~~6~~~~~~~p~~~~~~~~~~~ in the bottom of the inning to take the lead.We is- MIT managed to gain 11points home, 3:30 pm week, defeating Bowdois 5-4 on Thursday but drop- aES~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ man reached base on an error and Reid and Bob thfts and tie them for third. Tit ping to Bates 7-2 on Saturday. , Kiburz ' 68 were walked. Base hits by Freyberg final standings were YALE(113), I Against Bowdoin, the engineers jumped off to a ~~~~~"~~~~~~~~"9~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Rick Young '68 brought in two runs and gave Stickmen suecu8mb quick 1-0 lead on singles by Bruce Wheeler '70, CG(104), MIT(88), TUfTS(S), Tech a 5-4 lead. Wheeler held the opposition score- Brown(83), Dartmouth(77), liar'! Jeff Weissman '69 and Jim Reid '68. Bowdoin tied I less for the next two innings to collect the victory yard(74), and URI(73). to fourth quarter it up on an unearned run in the top of the second a ro.L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pitcher and added three more in the fourth as they capita- Winningest The victory, Wheeler's fifth against three losses, lized on Wheelers temporary wildness. The lead =__~e.=- IJ ,lly9. estabWuished a new -GT record for victories in a WeB-bpan was cut to one run when the engineers rallied twice single season. No pitcher prior to this year had and in the bottom of the sixth. Lee Bristol '69 drew a A strong team spirit collected more than three wins. Bruce is being the three goal performance of base on balls and moved to third on a single by accompanied in his assualt on the record book by Jack Anderson '69 almost led, Rich Freyberg '70. A sacrafice bunt by John Com- l Dave Dewitte '69 who has collected four w/ns so Tech to its first victory in five pton '70 scored Bristol and moved Freyberg to far this year.: OmA i outings against Wesleyan. A second. Ron Kole '70 then singledto bringthe last-second shot gave Wesleyan Bates leads early I : . : ::- I a comeback 9-8 victory. On Saturday, however, things didn't go quite so' Wesleyan scored first, but well .Bates took an early lead off starter Dewitte walks , 3 .s .. ~ Tech came back to lead 7-2 in and never relinquished it. Three hits and two coaEn =XO the third quarter, With an 8-3 were enough to give the opposition a 4-0 lead at the end of the first inning. There was no scoring lead early in the final period IDox the Tech midfielders tried to for the next four innings, but Bates added two more m ',O stall away the gamne. However, in the top of the sixth. Herman Mayfarth '70 was the strong Wesleyan defense brought in to relieve Dewitte and the inning ended ' "* - "to- 4a 3al repeatedly stole the ball,:and with the team down 6-0. The engineers managed to on the strength of an excellent eke out a run without a base hit in the bottom of 1i -xCh"=a-C. fast-break play was able to the seventh. When' Bristol, Young, Kole and Wheeler _ C 08 P;s%= -t 0 cDCL-= make it 8-7 with 2:45 left. Then were walked. Bates struck again in the eight and UaL,)C with 38 seconds remaining, they their lead stood at 7-1. In the bottom of the ninth, .0-0 tied it, setting the stage for 0- z the Tech nine managed to score once' Compton 0)(W)B goal at 3 seconds. the winning lead off with a pinch hit single and moved to third This loss places the engin- W!CPDP on a base hit by Kole. Wheeler collected his se- eers' season record at 6-8 and Photo by Steve Gretter cond RBI of the game with a sacrafice fly to the r ends their hopes for a winning Bruce Wheeler '70 lets fly another pitch a- center fielder.'The scoring ended there, however, 1 season, gainstBowdoin as he took his fifth win of the and Bates collected a 7-2 victory. season,

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