Due to an oversight in TheTech's special issue, the name, of Arthur C. Smith, .ElectricalEngineering, was omittedfrom. the list of promotions to.Professor. -

To start today

By Tom Pipal"The following report has

the avowed purpose of dispellingany doubts abut and clarifyingmatters and details relating tothe appearance -of HuharnmedAli at the Massachusetts Ins-titute of Technology on April18, 1968. Whereas conflictingreports, and fallacious rumorshave surrounded the - rightfuland trthful facts concerningthis incident, I shall elucidatewith painstaking exactitude thesequence of events concerningthe above said person. "

With this statmeent, UAPMaria Kivisild '69 began aneight-- page report which shedelivered to the Institute Com-mittee this past Sunday. Thereport was intended to presentto Inscomm the circumstancessurrounding the recent firing ofMark Mathis '69 from his postas chairman of the Community'Forum Commnittee.

About two weeks ago, a mem-ber of Muhammad's Mosque 11contacted Mathis .nd asked himif he would be interested inhaving Muhammad Ali as aspeaker. 'Due to the currentinterest in social problems,

.·i

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Ma iPhotos by George Flynn

Mark Mathis '69 and UAP Maria Kivisild '69 were anta-gonists at the Inscomm meeting Sunday.

Mathis thought it would be anexcellent idea and began makingthe necessary arrangments. Butdue to series of coincidences,he was unable to inform Mariaof the fact until Monday, April15, only four' days before thescheduled time of the lecture.Because of the near failure ofthe Drew Pearson lecture, Mariahad instructed Mathis that thereshould be a "closer laison"

between herself and Mark beforeany future speakers be picked.She did not feel that four dayswas much notice. This causedsome friction between the twoparties which was quicklyaugmented by the fact that"Operation Target's" big pushwould be in direct conflict tothe scheduled timeof the lecture.

(Please turn to page 3)Although the regular Fridayissue of The Tech was notpublished because of Patriot'sDay, several late-breaking

": events necessitated the pub-lication of a special mimeo-graphed issue Thursday,. The freshman pass-failmotion was passed by the fa-culty Wednesday evening.:by a

-vote of 105 to 33, well abovethe required three-fifths requir-ed vote, Also passed was a

a motion to form a committee toimplement the proposal, Thepass-fail experiment will-con-tinue for 'four years before apermanent decision is made onwhether to continue it or not,

Professors Alan Lazarusi and Dr. Benson Snyder were

of the proposal. Among those:r' opposed to the motion was Prof-- fessor Richard Douglas, head

of Course XXI, who spokeagainst it because the Human-ities department already gives

a subjective grade, Objections.: to the paper work were also?i raised by a professor from the

IMathematics department.o In other action, the facultycalled for the establishment ofa MIT Community Service Fundto support social service work

I, ~ . . , ~',

By Mike Mihalka"We (the so-called Negro)

must not allow our children tobe as we are,"

Muhammad All talked beforea packed Sala last Thursday,after being introduced by UAPMaria Kivisild '69, who was-vigorously hissed when sheentered the room, He spoke toa crowd conspicious in itsscarcity of blacks. He be-witched the audience. He heldthem in the palm of his hand,brought them to the edges oftheir seats and pushed themback again with a shove ofwords. He scolded them, hespanked them, he made themlaught And they left the hallwondering about.what he had

said.The champ ,

In the area mainly on relig-ious tours, Muhammad remarkedthat he wanted to give all hisfans the chance "to see aworld champion in person, liveand in living color,"

Muhammad summerized ther~separatist program, sayingt

"The 'so-called Negro' needsa program for self development,not a program for open housing,not a program for shooting andlooting, but the black men ofAmerica need a program forself development. The honor-able Elijah Muhammad teachesus that we just cannot dependon the white to forever do forus that which we can do andshould be doing for ourselves."

He regretted that the "so-.- called American Negro" has

been culture-conditioned tobelieve everything black wasbad and everything good waswhite. "He look at Tarzan theking of Africa, he see a whiteman."

Favors separation,Committed to. the idea that

there must be a separate stateexclusively black, he quipped

(Please turn to page 5)

Photo by George9 FlynnAli speaks to crowd in Sala

Ry Dean RellerThe MIT Social Service Com-

mittee will 'sponsor a series ofspeakers this week from Roxbury

to

id

attitudes of the black community.This action was provoked by thereallization that although therehas long been concern in theMIT community for the plight ofthe Negro, discussion of theproblem has not included thepeople who are most directlyinvolved-community leadersfrom black ghettos. Said DouglasRichardson '69, of the SSC, 'Wesincerely feel that concernedwhite people must make a seriousattempt. to understand the at-titudes of Negro communities.This: understanding can onlycome through communicationwith the community itself. Theprogram has been undertakento initiate this communication."

Meetings will be held inseveral of the living groups oncampus. First meetings arescheduled for tonight at Chi Phiand East Campus, Wednesday atSigma Phi Epsilon and McCormick,and Thursday at Baker and PhiDelta Theta. All seminars willbegin at 8pm. Speakers may-include Bryant Rollins of theNew Urban League, GwennaCummings of Operation Exodus,and Roosevelt Weaver of HilltopHeadstart.

A panel discussion on urbanracial problems will be held inthe Student Center Saturday 'ofParents' Weekend. Members of

the panel will include represen-ta.tives of organizations fromRoxbury and Area Four in Cam-bridge, as well as concernedMIT students and faculty mem-bers, It is hoped that such aprogram will reflect the concernsof a large number of studentsat hMIT.

E members ot tae Commuty..I uslelers or me county and Cambridge in an effort texpose MIT to the problems an

Buttna~er,, Hagenlr commem~nt

Peass-Ialt ofers froshmanJ new opporun iidies

By Byarry Weiss"Academic risk" should become a way of life for the class of

1972 if pass-fail works properly, according.to Mr. Peter Buttner,executive officer of the Freshman Advisory Council. In an inter-'dew with The Tech_, 'Bttner explained that students often do not'take a course in which they are unsure of their abilities if theyfeel that they might receive a low grade. In the case of freshman,it is particularly important that they examine the many academicalternatives open to them, without anxiety about-a low grade.Accordingly, it is hoped that freshman pass-fail will enable stu-dents to gain a better idea of their interests and abilities.

One major problem which must be faced next year is that ofincreasing the communication 'between faculty and students, ac-c0rding to Buttner. Under the current plan, both the student andhis instructor will prepare a written evaluation of the student'sprogress in each subject, which the student will then examinewith the help of is counselor..This procedure will be followed atO idterm and again at the end of the term.

Both Buttner and Professor Everett Hagen, head of the Committeeon Educational Policy task force which studied the problem,agreed that due to the pass-fail sy'stem, the faculty will becomnemore interested in evaluating the student subjectively and quali-tatively, In order to facilitate more careful evaluation of studentperformance, the size of class sections will be reduced to twenty.The Department of Humanities hopes to reach this goal by nextfall[ provided that it can hire qualified instructors in sufficientnumbers. •

Photo by Bill SwedishOver 750 students became involved in short-term communityprojects during Operation Target last week. Pleased with theresults, the SSC hopes to continue some of the projects ona permanent basis, and to:hold Operation Target again nextyear.

K1iisidt dismisses Math$i;Inseoemm to elect -next chairman

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750 students workfor Operation Target

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J return(Continued from page 1)

Whbe.n presented with this-fact,Mathis argued that, due to con-flicts with Ali' s schedule,Friday was the only possibletime, particularly since thelecture had already been pub-licized as occurring on FridayAt this point, Maria exercisedher executive perogative andcancelled the lecture by re-fusing to sign the check forAli's speaking fee.

Later that same day, AlanGreenfield, director of the LSClecture series, found out aboutthe cancellation' and informedMark that LSC would sponsorAli's appearance. That was theway the situation stood untila 9:00 AM meeting in the officeof Dean Hammerness on Wed-nesday. The result of this meetingwas that the lecture's date wouldbe changed to Thursday if pos.sible and that Inscomm wouldagain sponsor the meeting. Asis now history, the lecture washeld on Thursday, due mainlyto Fred Callahan, director of"Operation Target", who calledMuhammed Ali long distance inChicago and persuaded him tochange his schedule and appearThursday.

Later that same evening, aconflict arose over who was tomeet Ali upon his arrival. Mathisclaimed that as head of theCommittee it was hisplace todo it while Maria thought thatsince he was no longer handlingthe bulk of the work (eg. changing

the advertisments and arrangingfor press releases) he should notbe the one to greet All. Thislead to his dismisal at 1:15 AMThursday morning.

Whenthe issue came up beforeInsconmm Sunday, it becamefairly clear that the problem hadbeen a lack of communicationand a lack of well defined boundswhich the head of 'the lectureseries should follow. By a un-animous vote, Inscormm decidedto make the chairmanship ofthe lecture series an electedposition, responsible only toInscomm. Elections for thisposition will be held at thenext Inscomm meeting, SundayMay 12. At present, Mark Mathisis the only candidate.

News AnalysisThe dispute over the Inscomm

sponsorship of lectulres at MITseems to be fairly academic. Asof next September, Inscommwon't have the money to spendon lecturers, because it will notreceive it from the Institute.

After Finboard Chairman DickMoen '69 was elected, an addi-tional $10,000 request was added

(Please turn to page 4)'

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The past week's haggling over MuhammedAli's appearance here.,has revealed seriousdefects in the UAP's organization of Inscomm.this year. It has seen the UAP impose herwill on Inscomm without any meaningfulresults.

As a part of her promise to bring famouspersonalities to campus, Miss Kivisild keptMark Mathis as Lecture Director after BobHorvitz made the initial appointment. 'But,after his first effort (the Drew Pearson lec-ture) met with mixed success, she inter-vened in the proceedings, causing muchunnecessary friction. A good administrator

Tomorrow, the MIT student body will havean opportunity to vote in CHOICE '68, thenational collegiate presidential primary. Lackof publicity has made the majority of peopleat MIT unaware of what the primary willactually entail. CHOICE '68 is an indepentlysponsored and run activity, and deserves atleast the five minutes it will take to fill outone of the ballots.

Thirteen names appear on the ballot. Thereis also a space reserved for write-ins, al-

Le ters XoDorm-comment

To the Editor: .I was pleased to learn of

the action of the IFC in ac-cepting the proposal (concern-ing Residence/OrientationWeek) drafted by Jim Truitt andmyself,-and am equally pleasedto announce that the DormitoryCouncil has unanimously ac-cepted the proposal. Thesedecision represent a largestep toward offering the fresh-men a realistic choice of livinggroup; this was our objectivein drafting the proposal.

I feel, however, that TheTech has underplayed someimportant aspects of the pro-posal which the IFC accepted:

1) The dormitories' role inRes idence/Orientation Weekwill be active. This activitywill not be in the form of arush, as the term is used inconnection with the fraternities,but rather an effort to make thedormitories as much a livinggroup to the freshmen as arethe fraternities. In the past,freshmen have been permitted,even encouraged, to visit thedormitories, but in the pastthose who went to the dormi-tories have found an emptybuilding. This year we plan toprovide the activity which makesa dormitory a. living group.

2) In addition to the Dormi-tory Council Chairman speakingat the Pre-Rush Week meeting,one other important change inits structure is that this yearupperclassmen with legitimatereasons for wishing admittanceto the meeting will be admittedwith the approval of the IFCand Dormcon Chairmen.

3) Concerning the jointclearing house, the neededclarification is provided bythe following quotation fromthe proposal:

"...the IFC should notfeel that the clearinghouse is their domain,and should recognize theDormcon Clearing HouseChairman as an equalcounter-part to their ownchairman."4) The proposal developed

from several weeks of discus-sions between the IFC andDormcon and was then present-

should not delegate authority and then try torun the show, :If she can't trust his abilityand therefore give him the authority to dothe job, she should replace him.

In fact, of course, the .Ali lecture was agreat success. But, the division in Inscommwhich this dispute revealed is serious. TheUAP must not be the chief source of frictionon Insconem; she should be the one whomediates disputes. We only hope that theparties involved have learned enough fromthis disagreement to create a more harmon-ious atmosphere in the future.

CEA

'4

though it is difficult to conceive of any. Aconsensus opinion of the Board of Directorsis that the two candidates who are most de-serving of. the support of the MIT studentbody are Nelson Rockefeller for the Republicansand Eugene McCarthy for the Democrats. Webelieve the students should vote for the manof their choice tomorrow, but encourage themto choose one- of these as their first choice.Above all, be sure to cast a ballot and haveyour opinion count.

1 'T ,ehed to a meeting' of Deans andIFC and Dormcon personell(past and present), where cer-tain changes were made. I feelthat this is evidence of a tre-mendously increased willing-ness to cooperate between thetwo groups, and .perhaps themost important aspect. of theresolution (which was notmentioned in the article) is theformation of a committee of-students and faculty to studyfuture changes in the structureof Residence/Orientation Week.I sincerely hope that this be-comes the greatest accomplish-ment of this proposal.

I feel compelled to commenton -the' news analysis whichappeared directly below thearticle concerning the proposal.Although it is correct and im-portant that the two groupsworked out a compromise ontheir own, I do feel that thevalue -of the Inscornm motionshould not be underplayed, Themotion provided an excellentbasis for all discussions andmost of its recommendationscan be found within the pro-posal. The Inscomm motionhas been upheld in spirit, ifnot in actual fact.

The whole series of eventsof the past two months; cli-maxing in the IFC acceptanceof the proposal, will open, Ihope, a period of increasedcooperation and understanding-between fraternity men anddormitory men.

Eben WalkerChairman

Dormitory-Council

City problemsTo the Editori:

Jim Smith's column in theApril 12 issue says "there areonly two courses in the entireInstitute which deal activelywith the problems of the centercities and of black Americans",If he meant "undergraduatesubjects of instruction", I haveno comment. If not-

Course XI lists 45 subjectsin next year's catalogue. Almostall of them could be 'said to dealwith the problems of centercities. Further, with' specificregards to the problems of' bhck

Americans, note 11.25, 11.50,11.55, 11.57, 11.58J, and 11.59-and, less explicit but stronllyrelevant, 11.0', 11.11, 11.12,11.65 and 11.70.

This department's increasingattention to social policy andsocial change, on top of ourearlier focus upon the physicaland economic problems of cityand region, has something to dowith our 50% increase in appli-cations for graduate study thisspring - a ratio to our quota ofplaces of 10 to 1.

- John T. HowardHead of Department

(Ed. note: Mr. Smith informs usthat he was, indeed, referringto undergraduate courses.)

Lecture moneyis not available

(Continued trom page 3)to the budget submitted to theInstitute. This money was tosupport work by the MIT SocialService Committee, and to financea lecture program sponsored byInscomm. Because this is atight budget year at MIT, thispart of the budget has beenturned- down, although the restof it will be approved.

SSC will be supported byfunds from the MIT CommunityService Fund, set up by thefaculty last week. Current planscall for the lectures to be op-erated somewhat differently.Representatives from LSC andInscomm will meet with interestedmembers of the faculty and staffwho have had experience inhandling lectures such' as theCompton Series. Something willthen be worked out on that levelwhich will, hopefully, requireconsiderably less additionalfunding by MIT.

In effect, then,- the CommunityForum Committee is being createdtoo late. By the time it will beable to hold its first lecture,the funds for it will 'have dis-appeared. Thus, the final re-sults of Sunday's Inscomm meet-.ing are nil, and the matter nowrests with the proposed Inscomm-faculty committee.

a~~~~~

on ts ide IMgSCO M Ma1, Tie ~VT- a M

Xaai~iy go Amity? -:By Jim Smith

The accepted role of the dormitory at MIT appears to be tAof providing a place for every student, a hole where he can cliGin-as he is and, ifhe chooses, remain undisturbed by the socicommunity around him.

I do not think that it is right that the fraternities should claida monopoly on socializing the student during that time of his IfAwhen he is supposed not only to be training for being an engineebut also acquiring the social graces which will make him a soc0being when he graduates.

Increase in house taxThe dormitories should move from being mere facilities int

being social communities with inducements to become involve:The best way of doing this would appear to be removing that majainhibitor to social intercourse: the financial one. By raising terent of every room by $5.00 and channeling the full amount to thadorm' s social committee, a semblance of social involvement mighbe achieved. Currently, a limited social budget requires that vmtua;lly every house function have a door charge. Such a situatiotmerely encourages the student to think in marginal-value terms;and coming stag is out of the question. The hermit who comeshere already seeing marginal value in social involvement wjusually pass up a $1.00 party, and even a person who likeskdate will choose not to spend the money on a party that may vetlikely fail anyway.

With the money received from such a tax ($2750 for Burto,down to $500 for Random Hall), the social committee of the indi.vidual house could come closer to developing the type of socialenvironment necessary to personal maturing. All house partiesor open lounges could be truly open, (except, perhaps for a majt iweekend), drinks could be sold on a strictly non-cash sign.qi.basis, with social committee rendering a bill bi-monthly or sot0

-- the residents.Ak used juke box could perhaps be purchased for free use bl

house residents, with a couple dollars a week budgeted to keep.it current, A cookout or "Fresscom'" could be scheduled to em!hance the sense of benefiting residents. (The Student Center Comimittee might also consider enhancing Twenty Chimneys as a "nc-!dal area" through such a purchase.)

THEVOL. LXXXV NO. 21 APRIL23TECH 'VO. LXXXV;ItE0t, NO. 21 AmllL. 23_9 ~ : 8

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman . .................. ... Torn Thomas '69

Ed itor ', ., .....· . ... ';;,; , .- . .. .'. ;: - . .... ..... Tony Lima '69 Managing Ed itors ................... Greg Arenson 70, Karen Wattel '07Bus iness Manager ................... at Green' 69Production Manager .... .... ............ . Mic hael Warren '69 News Editors'.. .'......... ....Carson Agnew 70, Steve Carhart '71

Sports Editor -............ ;...George Wood '70-

Entertainment Editor ..................... Randy Hawthorne'71 "Photography Editor .............................. George Flynn'69Advertising Editor .................. O....... .Jack Swaim'61-

Editorial Consultants ........................ Mark Bolotin '68John Corwin '68, Nick Covatta '618

Guille Cox '68, Dan Green' 61rBill Ingram '68, Mike Rodburg'689

National Advertis i ng Manager . ............ D..........ave Dewitte '69 Associate Managing Editor ... Larry Sivert0on '701Associate News Editors .......... .......... Dean Roller'70t

Greg Bernhardt '71, Jay Kunin'711Associate Sports Ed itor ................... R........... Ron Cline' 71Associate Photography Editor .Steve Gretter'71Accounts Receivable . * - .- - ...... Stan Gil bert 71

Assistant Advertising Manager ..... ..... Dick Stokes 71Controller . ........... .... ...... ........ ....... Stave KinneY'70 tTreasurer . - . ..-............ S .. Steve Tharp '711Secretary ........................... inda Stewart i

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, exceptduridcollege vacations by The Tech, Roomn W20-483, MIT. Student Center,ltlMassachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 0Z139. Telephone:A:Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 2731 ..United States _

subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years. jFront page photo of Buildings 9 and 33 by Steve .Gretter.

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~IStuet vote toiorrow~Alumni-Student weekend, held

riday and Saturday, fulfilledlearly all of the hopes of the

Ludent organizers and the alumniWho attended. Although the turn-Qut of alumni was substantiallymaller than had been expected

kdle largely to the relativelyshort time available for pub-jicity) most of the discussion

TENNIS RACQUETS I

groups- were relatively anin-hibited and the expected student-alumni nbull sessions Fridaynight did indeed materialize.

Bridging the gap betweengenerations was Honorary Chair-man of the Corporation VannevarBush, who spoke at the closingbanquet. He traced the growthof student involvement and con-cern with -the real world duringthe many years he has beenassociated with the Institute.

MIT President Howard W. Johnsonindicated that the weekend hadbeen- such a success that itscontinuation as an annual eventwas likely.

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By Mitchell SerotaTomorrow college students

around the country will for thefirst time be able to .make theiropinions known to the nation.

CHOICE '68 is being sponsorednationally by Time, magazineand 'locally by The InscommSecretariat in the belief thatthe results of-the election shouldand will have some effect onthis summer's conventions and

on the November election.CHOICE '68 was sponsored

by the editors of Time becausethey felt that college studentshave a high level of. politicalmaturity as well as a great in'terest in the next administration,and should be given an oppor-tunity to voice their opinionswithout riots or demonstrations.

Voters will be asked to in-dicate their first three preferences

out of a list of 12 candidates.

In addition, questions are posedconcerning the future of theVietnam War, the bombing of

North Vietnam, and the urbancrisis. Due to the fact that onlythe Nixon, RockefellHer, and

Halstead groups responded, TheTech is not publishing state-ments from student groups sup-porting various candidates, aswas originally planned.

Secretariat conducted a pre-

election straw poll among MITstudents. The results were asfollows:

McCarthy 40.3%Kennedy 19.7Rockefeller 8.6Nixon 8.2Johnson 2.9Lindsay 2.9Wallace 2.0

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-· ~- Fly.

Fly away.Cut out.

Break loose.

Join United's 12-21 Club and escape to almost anywhere,almost any time, at half-fare. When you fly 12-21 style you

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It's easy to join. Stop in at anyUnited office,be under 22 and bring proof, slip us $3.00, and you're in.

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Call your United Campus Rep.-PaavoPyykkonen. at 566-7667. He's a fellow dstudent and can help you with all your travel needs. For flight information orreservations, call United at 482-7900. /

"Just as nice at half the price."

Humphrey (write in)ReaganPercyHalsteadHatfieldMcNamara (write in)StassenUndecided

2.01.61.20.40.40.40.09.4

All encourageslsdnm sepamat m

(Continued from page 1)

that when the Jews came toMiami Beach they were metwith signs shouting "Nojewsand dogs allowed." Now theyown the place.

After giving an extremelyfunny sketch of his feelingswhen he won the gold medal inthe 1964 Olympics, he wrappedup with part of an old DickGregory routine. "I walk intothis restaurant and order ahamburger. The waitrees says,

'We don't serve no Negroeshere.' I says I don't want toeat no Negroes; I just want ahamburger.'"

There wil be a meetingtonight at 9 in McGormick Hallto discuss admission of RandomHall to Institute Committee.Anyone with suggestions onthe reorganization of Inscommare invited to attend.

Anyone interested in writingor directing Tech Show '69should contact either ProfessorAlbert Gurney (x2644) or MikeGinzberg '69 (536-2316). Peopleare needed for all facets of theshow, but writers are especiallyneeded now.

The MIT Modern Man Soci-ety will sponsor a lecture anddiscussion by Swami Bhaktive-danti on Krisna Consciousnesson Wednesday, bMay 8 in theMezzanine Lounge of the Stu-dent Center. Members of theKrisna Consciousness move-ment will be available to an-swer questions starting Mondayin Building 10.

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By. Barry ,MtnickIt has been the pleasure of

this -reviewer to write about fourprevious productions of theGilbert and Sullivan Society. Thefifth. "Ruddigore," which heldKresge captive last weekend,boasts so many familiar facesand so many 'characteristicallyoutstanding performances, thatthe, supply of superlatives isrunning dangerously low. Alas,one can only- repeat oneself:

Sue Waldman "' swirling

around the stage, spontaneouslyflittatiotis or demurs, delightedor depressed" and "deliveredher songs in a clear, beautiful,floating tone." More than that.She was a marvelous RoseMaybud. Watching- Richard Rudy'68, '"cavort, .teeter, and -totter"in anything has become a favoriteoccupation of local G&S devotees.Mr. Rudy's forte is the pattersong, and as Robin Oakapple or

his alto ego, Sir Ruthven Mur-gatroyd, it was the patter thatmattered.

The "stirring renditions" ofLords Jeffrey Weisenfreund andRobert Gaston, Jr., '70, in"Iolanthe," have been surpassedin "'Ruddigore," by a couple ofcrowd-pleasing performances asRichard Dauntless and Sir DespardMurgatroyd, respectively. 'Mr.Weisenfreund left no doubt thathe dances the finest hornpipe,sings the- saltiest sea ditties,and loves the fairest maidenson any sailor in the fleet. Mr.Gaston drew hisses all threenights as the blackest villianever to twirl his mustache inthese parts. His duet in thesecond act with Debba Freemonas Mad Margaret was a delight.

And so was Miss Freemon.Plitting about the stage in de.ranged disarray, she was madnesswith a hilarious method. RichardButler as Sir Roderick Murgatroyd,

(Please turn to page 7)

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the ghostly uncle of Ruthvenand Despard, makes as stern a

shade as ever haunted Kresge.His '"When the Night Wind

Howls" was worthy of bats and

dark nights. Mary Duffy as ablustery Dame Hannah sung

,,There Grew a Little Flower"

with a flourish. And Richard

Barnes as Old Adam Goodhart,Ruthven's servant, was a "goodold n." The chorus of pro-fessionial bridesmaids, led by-Noreen Tuross as Zorah andDianna Rubin as Ruth, wasgraceful and comely. Kudos must'go, too, to the chorus of Mur-gatroyd ancestors in act two.

Pamela Grodzicki's costumes

included an Alice in Wonderlandoutfit for Rose Maybud and awonderful black cloak with redlining for the brothers Murgatroyd.Robert Sunda's settings were abarely adequate cottege, stairsand woods in the first act, buta dark and effective picturegallery in the second.

Constance Miller's directionwas noted for the stunning useit made of dances and jigs.Whether a, hornpipe by Dauntlessor the gay stepping of the troopof bridesmaids, dancing addedimmeasurably to the merriment.

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Photo by Bill ngram

Richard Butler as Sir Roderick Murgatroyd threatens Richardhis nephew, Sir Ruthven;,- witth unspeakablepicture gallery of Ruddigore castle. Gilbert

"Ruddigore" was performed last weekend in

Rudy, '68, asagonies in theand Sullivan'sKresge.

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A spoof of. American westerns-fromCzechoslovakia! "LEMONADE JOE'

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Shows dail 5:30. 7:30. 9:30o a 5 IB in Ia a X a 0 0 i

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Sailors capture Obers TrophyBatmen break losing streak,*out No rich, - Midlebuary

Last Friday the MIT varsitysailing team started off its mostsuccessful weekend to date withan overwhelming victory in theOberg Trophy for the GreaterBoston Championship, CaptainDick Smith '69 led Tech and theentire regatta with 52 out of apossible 56 points. Li Liang'70 was his crew. Bob Berliner'70, with Bill Michels '70 ashis crew, had the hottest streakof the day with six straight wins.In his other race he led aroundall marks but was.trapped in aflukey wind shift while passingthree boats from the previousdivision, and lost. He was highpoint skipper for B division andtied for second highest in theregatta with 50 points. In Cdivision, Steve Milligan '70finished with 48 points, which-was second to Harvard in thedivision and fourth for the re-gatta. The final standings were:MIT (150), Harvard (121), BU(108), Tufts (102), NE (96),Babson (86) and BC (63).

Two qualify in SinglesOn Saturday and Sunday Bill

Michels '70, Dave McComb '70,and Dave Goodwill '69 competedin elimination heats for the NewEngland Single Handed Chamn-pionships at Tufts. On Saturday,Dave McComb placed second ina field of eight and on SundayBill Michels placed second inhis heat of seven. Thus bothqualified for the Single Handed

Championships to be held May17 & 18 at MIT. On next SundayDick Smith and Steve Milliganwill compete for the last two ofthe 12 qualifying spots.

Also on Sunday MIT placedsecond · to Dartmouth in theGeiger Trophy at MIT, but willget the trophy if Dartmouth isdisqualified .for its use of anineligible sailor. This was ateam racing regatta, with eachteam having three co-skipperedboats.

It was supposed to be a singleround robin with each schoolracing each other school once.In the first round MIT din verywell but had a poor race againstURI and suffered their onlyloss. But URI lost to Dartmouthand the three schools tied with4-1 records. In the ensuing sail-off Dartmouth beat both MIT andURI, while Tech trounced URIto- clinch second place. Theother scores were Harvard 4-3,Yale 2-5, and Colby 0-7.

By Julian JamesAfter dropping one game last

.week, the MIT varsity baseballteam snapped a two-week oldlosing streak by taking twovictories over the' weekend.Succumbing to the Tech on-slaught were Norwich by a 7-3margin and Middlebury College11-4.

The engineer nine droppedits fifth 'contest in a row atTufts last Wednesday by an11-3 margin. Tufts broke loosefor-fourteen hits off three Tech

Netmnen gain three easy ic ries8

Photo by Mike VentunrnoBob McKinley '70 serves inthe netmen's match

Yale streaks to victory;Tech ties for 10th at BC

By John WargoYale romped over the field

Friday and Saturday at BostonCollgee to break six records"and more than double. North-eastern's second place scoreby amassing 87 points. MITscored 16 points to tie for 10thin the annual BC Relays.

Ben Wilson: '70 led the 3000meter steeplechase until thelast quarter mile, only to bepassed by Subsido Mamo ofColby and another runner.

Each member of the distancemedley relay bettered hiscareer peak as the foursomeran to a third place behindTufts and Colby. Stan Kozubek'69 led off with a phenomenal880' in the 1:55-1:56 range,Larry Kelly '70 took the batonand contributed a 49.1 second440, $imYankaskas '69 chippedin a 3:16-3:17 +% mile, and BenWilson '70 anchored with avery fast mile in the 4:09-4:10bracket for a total time of10:11.9.

OlNI Resuaefslim

Softba I A League=Burton A 9-!- Bexley 5SPE 8 - DU 7Bexley i0o TC 9Burton B 13 - Baker A ItSAM 7 - CP 2LCA 10 - Baker A 0Senior House A 3 - SAE 0LCA,10 o Burton C 0

Water PoloA League:LCA I I - TC 8B League:Baker 7 - AEP 3

Volley ballA League,SAE defeated Club Mediterranean15-10, 12-15, 15-10Club Mediterranean defeated ClubLatino: 15-5, 15-E'3

Opening Playoffs

Persians defeated Ashdown B:15-9, 15-2Club Latino defeated Bexley B:15-6, i5-5

Bill McLeod '69 placedfourth overall in the triplejump with a 44' 9"' leap andteamed up with Kjell Karlsrud'68 and Raysh Daub '70 tocapture a third in relay stand-ings with a total.of 126' 83/4".

_ Captain Steve Sydoriak '68leaped to a tie for second inthe individual pole vault com-petition and along with RichBrooks '70 and Tom Hafer '70totaled 36 feet for a tie forthird in the relay standings.

By Jon SteeleLast week the varsity ten-

nis team strung together threequick victories on the DuPontcourts to up their season re-cord to 7-4. The netren de-feated UMass 7-2on Wednesday,Colby College 8-1 Thursday,and Wesleyan 7-2 on Saturday.

Weissgerber strongIn the absence of Manny

Weiss '70 UMass was able towin at fifth single and firstdoubles, but otherwise it wasall MIT. Strongest of the Techplayers was Carl Weissgerber'68 as he blasted by his opon-ent 6°0, 6-1. Carl has his' firstserve under control now, andwas constantly smashing itinto the backhand corner forwinners.

Colby offered even lessresistance to the Techmen.Weissgerber was extended to

-three sets and Bob Metcalfe'63 dropped a close three serreton the second court, but other-

'wise the matches were quickand short for the engineers.

Against Wesleyan Saturdaythe Tech racquetmen lookedextremely impressive. CoachCrocker had expected this tobe a close contest, but MITjumped off to a quick lead onall six singles courts andWesleyan never recovered.Steve Deneroff '68 eventuallylost in a close match at numberfour, but the engineers took theother five singles, thus clinch-ing the victory before the doubleseven started,

The highlight of the match

pitchers, ana Tufts ace JohnCareo hurled no-hit ball forseven innings, allowing only ,!four hits in all and striking out ,nine. Jim Reid '68 paced the -engineers with a double.

Last Friday the Tech squad threw off its losing ways with ra 7-3 triumph over Norwich. Reid istarted and went the distance ,for the victory, allowing only ,six hits in the process. Ron: Kole '70 led the engineers' nine.hit attack with two singles, fourstolen bases, three runs scored, 4-and one run batted in, Rich °-Frayberg '70 also had two =isafeties.

The next day the engineerteam unleashed a 1i-hit harr,, -

took place on the first court to defeat Middlewhere Bob McKinley '70 faced

11-4. Dave Dewitte '6!Steve Beik, Wesleyan's top

the full game, fanning eplayer for the past three years. allowing only one earneBeik reached the semi-finals in allowing only one eari ethe New Englands last spring five hits to gain his tand was expecting an easy against only one lossvictory here. McKinley opened Kole again led theup with virtually errorless fense with a perfect 1ground strokes and took the three, including a tripfirst three games in less than singles, a sacrifice fly,five minutes. Bob then began three runs scored, and tvdouble faulting badly, allowing Lee Bristol '69 also cBeik to catch up again; from for three hits, one a dotthis point' on the match was Bruce Wheeler '70 slaextremely close. Beik was hit- two-run home run to 1eting hard and accurate, but Reid and Freyberg bothMcKinley retaliated with amaz- hits and two RBI'sing saves and high, deep lobs. engineers, as did. DewiAfter almost two and a half a single and a two-ruhours of play Bob was ahead11-9, 4-6, 6-5, advantage-in; SEi E DeckIHe hit a crisp backhand to the Todaycorner, moved in to the net, asebathen pounced on Beik's attemp- Baseball () - Harvard, ho

Lacrosse (¥) . WPI, awated passing shot .to gain the Tennis (V) - Boston Collegvictory. 3p'm

yrousb Harvvard w"M

By Harry DrabEngineer crews had a dis-

appointing weekend. Failing tolive up to the promise of lastweek's successes, both thevarsity heavyweights and thevarsity lights found themselvessurrendering their shirts toSyracues -and .Hiarvard oarsmen,respectively.

At Syracuse, the heavyvarsity found themselves beingleft behind by a strong Syracuse

fir..osh sports-

ennis team c -airns twoBy Dan Swift

The tennis team displayeda great deal .of finesse andskill in lengthening their winskein tD three straight. Two'matches were played during thepast week, Tech defeatedGovernor Dummer with ease(7-2) on Wednesday, and hadlittle difficulty in vanquishingWesleyan 6-3 Sautrday.

Steve Gottlieb, playing inthe number one spot, lost toGovernor Dummer in three setsbut came back to beat MartyObin of Wesleyan, 6-1 and 6-2.Steve Cross, Bill Jaklitsch, andDoug Seitz won inboth matches,Pete. Schein played extremelywell in beating Governor Dum-mer's Frost 7-5 and 6-1, butwas not up to par as he lost toDewees of Wesleyan 6-4 and 6-2.

Lightweight crew saw ac-tion twice in the past week.Only the first two boats racedagainst:Tazbor Academy Wed-nesday. The first boat lost atough mile race by eight feet,but the second boat atoned forthe loss by leaving their op-ponents about five lengthsbehind.

The competition was astough as possible Saturdaywhen the lightweights faced

Harvard and Dartmouth. The'race, starting at the Longfel-low Bridge and finishing at, theMIT boathouse, was a grueling

A4 miles. The water was ex-tremely rough, 'and, as a result,the Tech rowers had difficultyin keeping their oars out ofthe water on the backstroke.The first boat finished secondto an experienced Harvard team,31/8 lengths behind. The secondboat found itself 1/2 lengthsbehind the Crimson, while thethird boat, facing a mixture ofmedium and lightweights, werefar off the pace.

The heavyweights mean-while saw action against Syra-cuse and Dartmouth. Due main-ly to a poor start, the first boatfinished third 2½2 lengths be-hind Dartmouth and one be-hind Syracuse. The secondboat also finished last withSyracuse winning that race,

The lacrosse team lost toWinchendon, 1389. It lookedas though anyone might win inthe first half, but the engineerswere outhustled in the thirdquarter and could not comeback to-win. Ken Lord and Dave,Peterson led Tech with fourgoals each, while Bill Dix gotthe other one.

The baseball team lost twothrillers this week. The firstone was a 9-8 loss to Tufts inten innings, and the second onewas a 5-4 loss to Browne andNichols, also in ten innings.Minot Cleveland, normally ashortstop, pitched the secondgame. Batting over .600, Minotdispels all rumors that pitcherscan't hit.

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsMinot Cleveland '71 (9) un-successfully slides for secondagainst Browne & Nichols.

College,9 pitchedeight and,d run onthird win

Tech of.three forple, two -

a walk,Wo RBI's,onnectedible, andammed aeft field.had two Ffor the

itte within triple. _

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)me 3pmy, 3pm:e, home,

eight. Then, with .about three-quarters of the race gone, theengineers took up stroke andmade a strong bid to gain thelead. Pulling to within a seatof their opponents, they wereunable to move any farther.Instead, Syracuse put on asprint of their own and widenedtheir lead, finishing a half-length up on Tech. Dartmouthfinished ten seconds later.

The JV race saw the heavieslose an early lead to Syracuse,to finish a length and a halfbehind the Syracuse boat.

At home, the lightweightstook on a pair of strong fastHarvard eights and came out on.the losing end. -The Crimsonmoved out on Tech during alarge part of the body of therace, and finished ten secondsahead of a frustrated engineervarsity. Trouble with their oarsand somer changes in boatingslate in the week may have con-tributed to MIT's loss.

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