By Paul JohnstonThe Boston Intercollegiate

Council will sponsor a panel dis,cussion Sunday, May 14, on thetopic of Birth Control Legislation.The panel will feature controver-sial birth control expert WilliamR.: .a a=5,rming that he is not

in jail at the time, and wvill beheld at 8:30 pm in the Sala dePuerto Rico, at the MIT StudentCenter. The discussion will followa meeting of the Council.

Expert panelThe rest of the panel will be

made up of experts on the medi-cal, religious, moral, and legalaspects of birth control. Dr. JohnGrover, a noted gynocologist onthe staff of the MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, will represent

Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzerprize-winning reporter, author,and expert on Russian-Chineserelations, will speak in KresgeAuditorium Wednesday, May 17at 8 pm. Salisbury will present a"Report from Hanoi" under theauspices of the Lecture SeriesCommittee.

Pulitzer PrizeNow one of the Assistant Man-

aging Editors of the New YorkTimes, Salisbury won his covetedPulitzer Prize for excellence inforeign reporting in 1954, with aseries of articles called "RussiaRe-Viewed." The series washgoed on- five years as _[os-ow-

correspondent for the New YorkTimes and extensive travel i. So.viet Central Asia. As a result ofthe articles, Soviet authoritiesbarred him from their countryfor five years. The series was ex-panded into a book in 1955.

Born in Minneapolis in 1908,Salisbury attended the Universityof Minnesota, and edited the col-lege newspaper there. Upon grad-uation in 1940, he went to workfor the Chicago Bureau of theUnited Press to cover the tail-endof the Prohibition gang wars andthe trial of Al Capone. In 1940,he was transferred to the foreigndesk in Washington, DC, and in1943 he became the London bur-eau manager and directed cover-age of the war in Europe.

Worked for UPSalisbury's first assignment in

Russia was as head of UP's Mos-cow staff in 1944, and he returnedto this country as foreign newseditor at the war's end. Salisburyjoined the New York Times staffin 1949, and soon was back inRussia as a correspondent a post

the medical point of view in the

panel. State Senator William Bul-

ger, of South Boston will repre-

sent the law, and a priest from

the Paulist Fathers of Boston willspeak for the church.

The discussion will be present-ed free of cost to the Boston col-lege community. '

Baird, whose appearance atMIT hinges largely on the out-come of yesterday's trial, hasbeen a frequent speaker at othercampuses in the Boston area inrecent weeks

Arrested at BUDirector and founder of the

Parent's Aid Society, a non-profitbirth control clinic, Baird alleged-ly violated the Massachusetts

ot," Will elaborate upon his re-cent trip to North Vietnam, andalso on his many visits to theSoviet Union. Salisbury's storieson his visit to North Vietnamwere recently selected by a panelof newspapermen for the PulitzerPrize in journalism. However, thePulitzer Advisory Commnitteeoverruled the choice and selectedinstead John Hughes, of theChristian Science Monitor for hisreporting from Indonesia. Thevote not to give Mr. Salisburythe award was reportedly veryclose.-

birth control law by distributingbirth control devices to BostonUniversity coeds, and publiclyannouncing the name of a foreignabortionist. These actions led tohis arrest at Boston University.

Since his arrest, Baird, free onbail, has spoken at severa othercolleges in the area. At BostonCollege, the board of the news-paper, "The Heights," faces dis-ciplinary action for inviting himto speak.

Baird is basically making a testcase out of the birth control lawas it now stands. He calls the law"antiquated," since it dates from1873. The laws, formally called"Crimes against Chastity,"(Chapter 272, Sec. 20-21A), state:

The law"Anyone who prints, publishes,

or distributes any pamphlet,printed paper, book, newspaper,notice or reference, or hAnts orrefers to any person, real or fic-titious, from whom any drug,medicine, or* noxious thing, orany instrument, advice, direction,information, or lmowledge, maybe obtained or is represented asintended to prevent pregnancy,shall be punished by imprison-ment' in the state prison."

According to Baird, this meansthat "a mother can not tell herdaughter about the use of contra-ceptives. A priest who would ex-plain the rhythm method to hisparishoners could be sent to pris-on." Baird's aim is to "give outbirth control information free toall who want it."

Vol. 87, No. 24 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, May 9, 1967 5c

By Carson AgnewThe Undergraduate Systems

Program, the future of which hasbeen in doubt the past fewmonths, will be continued anotheryear by the Sloan School of Man-agement.

As now planned, 10 or 12 soph-omores will be selected for theprogram, which offers 27 hours of

uy spot igh. -

~Rosen~ith a@ ade eve

Dr. Walter A. Rosenblith

By David Kaye

Van de Graff generators and

electric eels, factory noise and

sensory networks, Norbert Weinerand creamed turkey, and informa-tion processing these are but afew of the diverse items whichhave been of particular influence

he held for five years. in the life of Walter A. Rosen-

Salisbury's "Report from Han- blith, professor of communication

Studloen§ o -receive honorsAward Convoc tlon

Outstanding student achievements at MIT will receive recognition

at the annual Awards Convocation, Thursday at 11 am in the-Great

Court. President Howard Johnson will speak informally and UAP

Bob Horvitz '68, wili preside. Classes will be suspended for the hourof the convocation.

Compton awardsHighlight of the Convocation will be the awarding of the coveted

Karl Taylor Compton Prizes. Mrs. Comptm, widow of MIT's ninth

president, will present the prizes, which honor individual students

and student activities for contributions to undergraduate life andto the MIT community.

Other student honors include the William L. Stewart, Jr. Awardsto individual students and student groups for outstanding contributions

to extracurricular life at MIT, and the Scott Paper Foundation Lead-

ership Award, presented to at junior in the form of a tuition scholar-ship. The Baton Society, honorary music organization, will present

awards for contributions of excellence to music at MIT.

Fassett prizeThe Frederick G. Fassett, Jr. Award will be given to a member

of the IFC for spirit, dedication, and service. Tau Beta Pi, national

engineering honorary society, will present the outstanding FreshmanAward for all-around achievement.

biophysics and chairmrnan-elect ofthe faculty.

Dr. Rosenblith enumerates hisfields of interest as the quanti-fication of neuroelectric activityand brain function; sensory com-munication; hearing; science,technology and society with em-phasis upon engineering and liv-ing systems. As to the genesis ofsuch multifarious interests, hewas "sucked into the brainthrough the ear."

Noise in industryA native of Austria, Dr. Rosen-

blith studied in Vienna, Berlin,Lausanne, Paris, and Bordeaux to

receive the degrees of IngenieurRadiotelegraphiste and Ingenieur

Radiolectricien. Investigating the

physiological effects of noise in

industry brought him to the Unit-ed States in 1939.

When the outbreak of the warprevented his return to France,he secured the position of re-search assistant in the physics de-partment of New York University.Originally working on certain en-gineering aspects of a Van deGraff generator, "surprisingly, Ifound myself drawn into an un-

(Please turn to page 5)

oan Shool to continurs e rUSeioStudents gjain course freedomCourse XV credit per term, withall course work being taken pass-fail.

Directed by ForresterThe program, primarily under

the direction of Professor JayForrester, has been experimentalin structure and organization forseveral years and has been con-tinued on a year-to-year basis.This year, according to Prof. For-restor, approval was delayed be-cause of a re-evaluation of re-sources and the need for an ex-panded staff.

Profesr -- Forrestor noted thatthere remains opposition to theprogram within the deprtmnent,although there are many through-out the Institute favoring it. Hefeels that the program benefitsmore than the students involvedby stimulating thought about un-dergraduate education in other de-partments.

Policy change soughtProf. Forrestor hopes that the

year-at-a-time policy on the pro-gram will soon change, saying,"It's time to make a long-rangeplan for the program."

Application forms and inter-view schedules, now available inE52-560, are due Monday.

Fifteen arrested

1iet breaks at Bon prevevWBy Dean Roller

"This is a result of a ridiculouspublicity stunt" was MunicipalCourt Judge Elijah Adlow's tersecomment on the early Saturdaymorning riots which broke out infront of Washington Street's Savoytheater and soon spread to theBoston Common and the surround-ing area. The melee which startedI' ~ fl

shortly after 1:30 am and contin-ued past 4:30 resulted in injuriesfor at least 30 people and the ar-rest of 15 by 7 am Saturday. Allthose taken into custody werecharged with unlawful assemblyor drunkeness, and charges weredismissed soon thereafter. Uponbeing questioned on the releaseof those arrested, Judge Adlow

''?

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Photo by Alan Goldberg

Police restrain the crowd which turned out for a preview of"Casino Royale" at the Sack Savoy Saturday morning. Estimatesplaced the mob's number around 10,000- not allowing for theconstant flux of people coming and going.

was quoted as saying, "There isno crime in being a fool. Youdon't send idiots to jail."

Unexpected TurnoutCrowds started gathering in

front of the theater as early as12:30 to see the free showing ofthe new James Bond spoof"Casino Royale." This admission-free performance, sponsored byradio station WRKO, guaranteedentrance as well as free dough-nuts, coffe, and soft drinks to allthose who appeared in JamesBond trenchcoats or raincoats.The turnout, however, for thewell-publicized event was far inexcess of all expectations asover 15,000 people, mainly collegestudents, thronged about the thea-ter before the evening was over.Soon after 1 am the crowd al-ready exceeded the less than 3,000seating capacity of the moviehouse. With this in mind, theatermanager John P. Sulivan decidedto start the movie at 1: 30, 21/2hours ahead of the advertised 4am showing time.

Soon after the crowd outsidelearned of the theater's decision

(Please turn to Page 3)

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Milifay a corn102

ROC t.o The annual Military D)ay exer-

cises will be held this afternnat 4 pm in the Armory. Fifty

_ awards ull be presented tomem-< bers of the three ROTC units one campus, following a review of the>: corps .<: President Howard Johnson willa be the reviewing official, and will

present 3hree of the awards: theGeneral Lesley Groves Award toCadet Jimrnie McPherson '67,AROTC; the Admiral EdwardCochran Award to MidshipmanStephen A Metz '67, NROTC; and

. the General JamesDolittleAwardUj to-Cadet Herbert R. Schultz '67,I AFROTC.

Hillie!"s Kumsitzto bhe ld SundayThe MIT Hillel Society and the

Student Zionist Organition willhold a Kunmsitz in celebration of,Israeli Indtependence Day. To beheld in the Lobdell Room of theStudent Center next Sunday, itwill feature Israeli folk dancingand singin. It begins at 8:30 pmand admission is 25c.

Raymond L. Boxman '68, andMichael McMahaon '69; the Pro-fessor of Naval Science Awrard,to Midshipmam M1etz; the Profes-sor of Aerospace Studies Award,to Cadet Roy Quick '70.

recipients, are: the United States

Naval Institute Award, to Mid--

shipman Stephen -Metz '67; the

Army Superior Cadet Awards, to

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(Continued from Page 1)to show the movie early, clantsand minor fights began. By 3 amwidespread riotin had . begun.Demonstrators jumed on top ofcars, damaging several, to leadthe growing mob in screams andatcalls deriding the police and

the theater. Would-be moviegoers,unaware of the situation, contin-ued to arrive fhroug 4:00, thuscompounding the severity of thesituation. While most of the crowdof 15,000 milled about, severalmembers o the throng incitedrioting by thrwing beer bottles,

R~~~~~~~~~~ _ a La~ alar~~~·isl~ nsr

smasfhin windows, and behavingin a disorderly fashiot Several

incidents of looting were also re-

ported.By 2:30 it appeared the riot was

beginning to reach major propor-tions. Calls for additional policewere deemed necessar. Squatdsof Boston, MDC Police, and theTactical Police Force, some withpolice dogs, attempted to dispersethe crowd, as thousats were ledtoward the Boston Common. Themore than 125 policemen werestill unable to control the mobsuntil people started leaving short-ly past 4.

TheatP riotingMeanwhile, rioting was not con-

fined to outside the theater, asseveral disturbances erupted in-side. Two minor fres on seat

cushions and ruptured fire hoseswhich sprayed many of the audi-ence caused riotous conditions in-side the movie house. At 4 am,the people inside were.unable toleave due to the crush of the out-side mob. Order was finally re-stored between 4:30 and 5 am.

Members of the Research Lab-

oratory of Electronics hve de-

veloped an audio-eybernetic sys-tem which speaks stenees fedin-by typewriter aloud.

Part oI larger nitThe systemn is part of a larger

unit designed .to peer over theshoulders of the blind and readaloud as users turn the pages ofprinted material. The cameraand speaker units would operatethrough time-sharing computersover telephone lines.

PThe report on the project waspresented as part of the annualh3LE research revie w held lastweek for the Joint Services Tech-nical Advisory Committee. It wasdeveloped by Professors SamuelMason, Francis Lee, DonaldTroxel, Murry Eden and Dr. Ken-neth Ingram, a blind RLE staffmember.

Four partsThe reading machine in totoe,

consists of four parts of which thecamera unit, which recognizesprinted letters, was perfected ayear ago. The other three parts,called the translator, interpolator,

and synthesizer, make up the sub- than the character -recogniiject of the report part of the system.

The translator talkes the alpha- Technical problenamsbetic characters read in to it and The system still has many tetranslates them into a phonemic nical problems. At present,form. The interpolator then trans- quality of the speech is demits suitable control signals to mined by the inrensity, frequenthe synthesizer, which delivers and tiring of signals'from in1the speech output on a loud polator to synthesizer. 'The 4

speaker. To save computer times tem must be tuned by trial-ainput to the translater is simu- error, workers listen to the lated using a typewriter, rather put, then modify the values u

Wagner 'Takes chess ;iffevComputer inish es winless

USCF-rated master' Carl Wag-

ner won the MIT Cesss Club

Championship, held Saturday and

Sunday, with a perfect 4-0 score.

He was followed closely by Larry

Schmitt 70, who scored 3-1, andPeter Meschter '69 and MikeSheffer '68 with 22. Mark Paw-lak '70 with a 1-3 scor e and thecomputer program MacHack VI,with a 04 score, rounded out theChampionship Division.

In the Unrated tournamenthol1d a then .aom tirmp nz. +nth

Championship, first place was

split between Andrew Adans '70

and Steve Girshick '70 with 31

scores. Steve Bates '70 andMaughn Matsuoka '70 followedwith 22 -1%/2, and Preston Bush'70 trailed with 1-3.

The decisive game in theChampionship Division came inthe third round, when Wagnerplayed Schmitt. The game wasvery difficult all the way; Schmittdefended himself very well, butthe combination of Wagner'sskill and time trouble finallybrought about his downfall. Inthe Unrated division, Girshicksurprised Adams in the lastround to share the first prizewith him. Directors of the tour-nament were Schmitt, Meschter,and EBates.

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In less than two weeks classes willbe over. The luckier students will be ableto take off for home or a vacation. The

- great majority of us, however, will sitLI down and begin to study for our finalO- exams.>_ This year, reading period has been< extended from the usual four days to a> full week. This was changed so that the>: time before finals could be a more edu-< cational experience, instead-of a time for

craming. However, the change missedthe major ill of reading and finals periods

- -multiple finals on a single day.The SCEP questionnaire of April,

1966, recorded student opinion on changes-r for reading and finals period. This studyU showed that the higher the class and theUJ- more experience at MIT, the more stu-u dents did not want a change to a longerT reading period. It went on to state:

"Everyone agreed that two finals in oneday was terrible . . ."

We cannot yet judge whether or notthe changes to this term's reading periodwill effect its stated aims. However, wefeel that its aims are of secondary im-portance. Granted that we have final ex-aminations, and granted that they carrygreat weight in the grading system, theobjective in setting up reading and finalsperiod should be to insure that the stu-dent is not saddled with unnecessaryburdens while having to prove his worthon the exams.

Having to take two finals on a givenday puts the student at a serious dis-advantage with respect to others. Asalmost all tests at the Institute aremarked on a curve, this could be dis-astrous. Preparation the night before isnecessary for an exam, no matter howwell the student kept up with the coursematerial during the year. The addedweight of a final exam makes this prepar-ation even more important.

Yet having two final exams on agiven day precludes adequate prepara-tion the night before for either exam,and puts undue nervous pressure on thestudent. The student's performance onthe second examination is subject to an-other handicap. After taking an inten-sive three hour examination, he is certainnot to be fresh, and-instead, will prob-ably be "pooped out." But within anhour, he must be prepared to go throughanother final.

The UAP has stated that serious con-siderations are now being given to a re-organization of reading and finals periods.We urge that any proposed changes beoriented to eliminate the unnecessary

burden of more than one final per day.This is the most pressing problem, andonly after it is solved, should further re-finements of the system be evaluated.

Vol. LXXXVII, No. 24, May I, 1967Chairman ............................................ Guille Cox 68Editor .............................................. Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ............................ John Corwin '68

Tom Thomas '69Business Manager ................................ Dan Green '68News Editor ...................................... Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor .......................... Michael Warren '69Sports Editor ........................................ Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editof ...................... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor ............................ Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor .......................... Nick Covatela '68

Editorial Consultants ...................... Gerry Banner '68-Dave Krets '67, Mark McNamee '68

National Advertising Manager ........ Jack Swaim '68Associate Managing Editor ........ Greg Arenson '70Associate News Editors ............. Steve Carhart '70

- Paul Johnston '70Associate Features Editors .......... Lee Shaeffer '70

Ed Chalfie '70Associate Sports Editors ............... Stan Kask '70

George Wood '70Intramural Sports Editor ........ Joel Hemmelstein '70Associate Photography Editor ...... Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable ................... Pat Green '69Copy Editor ........................... Bob Cubert '68Treasurer ........................ Mike Ginsberg '69Assistant Advertising Manager ........ Regan Fay '70Secretary .............................. Linda Stewart

Managing Staff ................... Joan Etzweiler '70Jeff Gale '70, Charles Movit '70

John Havekotte GNews Staff .... Susan Downs '68

Dave Kaye '68, Cary Bullock '68Carson Agnew '70, John Foran '70Barry Weiss '70, Karen Wattel '70

Nod Minnig '70. Dean Roller '70Jeff Reece '68

Features Staff ..................... Richard Stern '70Jim Smith '69

Sports Staff ........... Mike Scibly '70Armnen Varteressian '68, Steve Weiner '69

Jon Steele '67, Paul Baker '70Jeff Goodman '70, Jim Yankaskas '69

Rich Rosen '70, Roger Dear '70Chuck Hottinger '67, Herb Finger '68

Larry Kelly '70, Bill Michels '70'Entertainment Staff ..................... Don Davis 67

Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68Ric Klass '68, David Grosz '69

David Koffman '69, Paul Uinsay '69Marty Donovan '69, Rich Nielson '67

Bob McCrory '68, Orville Dodson '70Rick Millar '70, Ray Hagstrom '69

Jack Bernstein '67, Jeff Satinover '67Ralph Earle '67, Ed Scheer '70

Barry Mitnick '68Photography Staff ............... Pete Bitcher '69

Tom Dooley '69, Larry-Stuart Deutsch '67Lewis Golovin '67, George Flynn '69

Howard luzzolino G, Stanley Hoderowski '70Ed Lamon '67, Art Kalotkin '68

Steve Lee '70, Morris Markovitz '68Dave Pack '68, Kanth Rao '70

Steve Silverstein '68, Gene Skrabut '69Brad Williamson '70, Mike Venturino '70

Steve Rife '67, Dale Stone '69

Front page photo of laser by Jeff Reynolds

Second-class postage- paid at Bofston, Massachu-sefs°t The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college- vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

North4~Q2~A76v A 7--6*A32-4 K Q 10

West4 AK10841 03

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,3By Philp Mvlwn . .

ding indicated that North wvasmost unlikely to have a spadesuit as good as QXX, South knewthat 3 NT would probably be fu.tile. He therefore bid the game in

6 ~ hearts and hoped that the 4-3 fitwould be playable.

The play was straightforward,but demonstrated good declarer'stechnique. West st;rted with the

East K and Ace of spades and then9 7 6 3 shifted to a club. Dummy's QQ 8 5 2 won the trick and the J of hearts

* K 9 7 was finessed, immediately. When46 J 9 it held, South led a second heart

to the Ace, West playing the 10.Now declarer drew East's lasttwo trumps, taking the markedfinesse against East's Q in theprocess. All that remained was-far him tor omch hiMs miTnn, C,,it

Nelther Wl. LU .., . . S UD ;,ur,winners for his ten tricks.

North East South West There were several points of in-1 4 Pass 1 ( 1 4 terest in the play. South won the2 ? 2 4 3 4 Pass club lead with the Q, rather than3 v Pass 4 v All Pass the Ace, for two reasons: (1) he

In today's hand, North-South wanted to be in dutnmy to lead atrump and, (2) if West had led

managed to avoid an unmakeable from JXXX of clubs, playing the

No Trump game by playing in 4 Ace of clubs on the second roundHearts, with only a 4-3 trump fit. of the suit would then reveal thatThat contract was by no means a situation and the 10 could then be

finessed conveniently to bringcertainty, but at least the oppo- finessed convenientuy to bringhome the suit without loss.

nents could not set it off the top. second point was the cor. . . I~~~~he second point was the cor.

The bidding was uncomplicated, refct play of the trump suit. Since

but showed good judgment on the the hand could not be made ifpart of North and South. The first trumps broke 5-1, there was nobid which requires comment was need to first cash the Ace. ByNorth's rebid of 2 Clubs. Had immediately finessing the J, de

Wes oclarer was able to conserve dum-West not overalled Spade, my's diamond entry for possible

North would have properly rebid use later. One might think thatI NT. But in the face of West's finessing the 9 of hearts first is

overcall, North's weak spades a still better play. This play gainsruled out the call. The 2 Club when East has Q1OXX, but sincerebid conveyed considerable in- it loses when West has 1OX orformation to South. It showed a 1OXX, finessing the J is the betterbetter than minimum hand with Play.a rebiddable suit and suggested .. South would have had more ofweak spades because he failed to a problem in 4 hearts if Westrebid in no trump. Since South's had continued with another spadespades were also too weak for notrump, he could make no other at trick three. Declarer wnouldbid than the "free" raise to 3 have had to trfusp in durmmly alndClubs. North now showed his 3 discard a diamond from his hand.card heart support and South con- After three rounds of trumps.tinued on to game in hearts, even finessing the J on the secondthough he knew he would have round, hewould run his clubs n-only a 7 card trump suit. round, he would run his clubs un-

Once North had shown better til East trumped in. Using thethan a minimum opening bid, it diamond Ace as an entry towas difficult for the partnership to dummy, he has the remainingstop below gamne. Since the bid- tricks.

Sit-in, lock-outTo the Editor:

Why should I, an MIT student,have to give up my seat in theStudent Center Library to a 3BUgirl? Why should MlIT open itsexcellent facilities to the otherschools in the Boston Area whichdo not provide anything even ap-proaching these ideal conditionsfor their students? Why should Ihave to suffer because one of myfellow MIT students was stupidenough to bypass the regulationsby taking a strange girl, whosename he doesn't even know, intothe library as a "study-date"?

As reading period draws near,the Student Center Library be-comes more and more congested.MvIore and more people find thatthe atmosphere and facilities ofthe library are extremely wellsuited to their requirements. The

those from MIT, but all the stu-dents within a five mile radius,have discovered this, and they allmake every effort to gain en-trance. However, as we all know,the space in the library is ingreat demand, and it seems onlyfair that what space there isshould be primarily given tothose people that pay $190 peryear for the use of such facilities.

The checking of ID's has donea great deal to alleviate this prob-lem, but, as usual. there is al-

ways a loophole. Those non-MlTgirls meet a single innocent MITmale on the 1st floor, or on theelevator or even on the 5th floor,and beseech him with tears intheir eyes to take them in asstudy dates. Being soft heartedand not fully aware of what heis doing, the MIT student agrees,and they generally part on goodterms just beyond the inspectiondesk.

These people then proceed totake over. They occupy our car-rels and easy-chairs, and theyprovide never-ending distractions,not only in themselves (some arereally worth looldking at!), but inthe parties and "discussion"groups that they form.

The MIT male must thereforebecome more responsible in thisfield: he owes it to himself andfellow struggling students. Wakeup to the fact! Face reality, Real-

ize that at this time of year MITmeans work and a place to work!

Michael Dendy Young '70(Ed. note: The female of thespecies has been tempting themale ever since that first applein Eden. We can't really blamethe MIT stzdent who falls vic-tim to feminine wiles. Besides,if she's that distracting there isno reason to part just beyondthe inspection desk.)

Leary's philosophyTo the Editor:

It is a sad commentary on theMIT community and society ingeneral that most of the audiencein Kresge Auditorium and of thelisteners to the broadcast onWTBS not only did not understandDr. Leary but refused to under-stand him. They refused to ac-cept that Leary has a sincerephilosophy, a philosophy -which

one may disagree with but whichone should at least try to under-stand before being critical. Irn-stead, the people who came toKresge came to see Leary madefun of.

Engineers and scientists are amagnified reflection of a society,because they are the tools of so-ciety. As evidenced by the MITcommunity's reaction to Leary,they are the unthinking tools.They refused to admit that some-one might want something out oflife different from what societythinks everyone should want.They refused to comprehend thatLeafy thinks that those who es-pouse the value judgments of oursociety are more dangerous thanthose who advocate change.

Leary admitted that LSD is likeRussian Roulette. To him, therisks are worth the possible bene-fits, just as to cigarette-smokers

I . I ' -- 7, , ,

the risk of dying of lung canceris worth the pleasure of smoldking.But smoking is accepted by oursociety, whereas the LSD philos-ophy is not, because it holds that"what it's all about" is not to befound in our society. We can, andwe probably will, disagree. Butwe should have enough of an openmind to listen, and not be soquick to condemn those who seefaults in us. Otherwise intellectualactivty is stifled, and society be-comes all-conformist and unques-tioning. Leary isn't forcing LSDdown anyone's throat. I urge themembers of the MIT commUitywho witnessed what happened atKresge to think-to allow thatTimothy Leary has at least theright to his philosophy, and, es-pecially at an institution of learning, the right to be heard by openminds.

Steven L. %Girshlc '70

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(Continued from Page 1)related research-program on elec.tric fish."

Norbert WeinerWhile a research fellow at the

Psychl - Acoustical Laboratory,which he joined in 1947, he metNorbert Weiner at a colloquir oninformation and entropy. Dr.Rosenblith regards his acquaint-ance with W e i n e r as "themost impaortant accident in myscientific career." Largely as aresult of the associations heformed at Weiner's suapper sem-

inars, he joined the MIT faculty a new kind, psychology of a newIm 1951 as an associate professor kind, (etc.)."in the Department of Eetrical Seah problems

Eurthermore, his interdisciplin-ary investigations have led himbeyonid the confines of physics, en-gineering, psychophysics, andnearphysiology, For example, hereflects thfat his stufies of noisein industry "alerted me to a goodnumber of social problems whichcome from the incautious appli-cation of technology."

In addition to teaching many ofthe standard electrical engineer-ing course, Professor Rosenblithhas developed some of his ownin the area of bioelectronics.

Chaiema of ClPRecently elected chairman of

the Faculty Com mittee on Edu-cational Policy, Professor Rosen-blith as "no miracle drugs" withwhich to cure MIT's educationalproblems. "For the time beingI'm listening and trying to become aware of what the problemsare." Despite his caution, though,certain of his views on educationand MIT are very well defined.Emnphas'ing that "nll the com-ponents (of the educational sys-tem) are chanin," ProfessorRosenblith believes that educa-tional institutions have "a uniqueresponsibility to reflect suchchanges" and require a "dynami-cally oriented security." That is,the most important thing to do isto find nd d minrtutioenalize waysof instilling the taste and abilityfor learning, as a lifetime pro-cess. This is not to suggest thatchange, per se, is desirable for,athough "there LS a lot a girm-micky in today's education,""just to look different every daydoes not mean we are nespondingto th needs."

Engineng and a staff memberof the Research Laboratory ofElectronics.

Interdisciplnary scie-nc

Characterizing himself as "abiophysicist who came to supper,"Dr. Rosenblith stayed "to developa style of experimentation whichwould permit us to study the brainas a physical macine with a bio-logical fincmton." His acquaint-ance wifth the Research Labora-tory of Electroaicd has led himto suggest that one of the greatfunctions of such an interdisciplin-ary group revolves around its "in-novative spirity," and "a pecul-iar capability. to give rise toreborn disciplines - linguistics of

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BOSTON'$RACIAL PROBLEMS

Pael discussioDn wiih

Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Operation-ExodusThomas,,Francis, Sec. fo the Mayor

Prof.-Leon Trilling, METCOWilliam Tobin

Depufy Sup't of Boston Public SchoolsEdmund Kaminsky, Pres. Interracial Council

THURSDAY, MAY II, 7:30 P.M.STUDENT CENTER, RM. 491

Sponsors: MIT Civil Rights Comm.

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UI ass trou~nces. Tech '""'By Herb Finger

The MIT varsity lacrosse team, found the going tough last Fridayo- as they dropped their fifth game

o: of the season to UMass 14-4.>- Playing very erratic ball, the

stickmen held the Redmen score-less until 8:41 of the first period.One minute later Greg Wheeler

< '67 put in' the equalizer.. Through-out the entire first quarter Tech

D controlled play with teamwork.Four minutes into the second

period UMass dropped in theirsecond goal, followed by a third

:I at the 7:04 mark. Walt MalingP '69 reduced the spread to one goal

Ja khson bassy, sings;Jactksn plays ~alln

This evening at 8:15 pm, PaulMatthen, bass singer, returns toMIT to sing Shubert's 'Die Wint-erreise' in the Hayden LibraryLounge. Professor Gregory Tuck-er will accompany him on the pi-ano.

A recital by Francis Jackson,British organist, vill bring to aclose the current Organ RecitalSeries. Held in Kresge. Auditori-urn tomorrow at 8:30, the pro-gram will include his own 'Toc-cata, Chorale' and Fugue."'

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as he garbaged in a loose ball infront of the cage. After anotherexchange of goals, Tech's gottenby Neal Gilman '67, UMass beganto pull away.

On the next two face-offs theyscored - breaking away four-onthree. The half ended with UMassahead 6-3.

The second half gave no relieffor the lacrossemen. Coxmbina-tions of free midfielders and goodsceening gave Gar' Taylor 16MAHtlO 2·ln inr th- crml Mhoulgh

the drive and.. momentum of thefirst half- had been stopped.

Tomorrow the team closes outits home season -against Wesleyanon Briggs Field at 4:00. Wiliamswill host the Techmnen in theseasons finale next Teusday.

'11PLL 1L"~ "lL " L 6"J'~ u..L. .. "~" Vermont. -a'Te woriaS-Ga's.,iges -Oggnges-Tech tdid manage to score agin, ...

.'JIM _ .. . ... ~m rlcopct oador .gear! -:.- gesm e~FB~ sW~I A _OWIa O _R _b 0 PACOKS-ThQ~. two fiss rnestd~ in the world ... Kelty and Gerry ConrollBd Weig .

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If you can stop drooling for a moment, we'd like to tell iikethe brass section of the New York Philharmonic. :-:you what's propelling that Firebird 400 in -the picture. Taken as she comes, Firebird 400 is a lot of machine, .- --.

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y o u w a t's p r o p lli n g t h a t F ir e ir d 4 0 i n t h e i c u eT a e a s h e o m , F r b i d 4 0 s a l t o f a h n ,W h a t···: it i , i 0 u e f c r m d V 8 n h t i u y u c n o d r t i g i o a 4 s e d ( r o r s u p n

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To assist you in this noble venture, the 400 comes Of course,if the 400 is too much carforwith a heavy-duty 3-speed floor shift, extra sticky sus- you there are four other Firebirds to choose.pension and a set of duals that announce your coming from. Lucky you. MARK o tXc[ELLEtC '

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In their last dual mreet competition of theseason, the MIT track team was edged by Tufts,but defeated BU. 'Te final scores were Tufts 70,MIT 68, BU 45.

Bill McLeod '69 was high scorer for Techwith twelve points. Besides winning the long jumpwith a leap of 21-2, he placed second in the 220and thee triple 'jump, and fourth in the 100.

MIT's strength in the weight events was ap-parent as Gordon DeWitte '67, Dave Osborne '67and Jim Sicillian '69 placed one, two, and threein the hammer throw. Osborne and DeWitte alsocollected first and second in the discus. PeteMaybeck '68 and DeWitte were second and thirdin the shot put.

Joe Levangie '67 finished second in the javelinbehind Currier of BU. Steve Sydoriak '68 won thepole vault and was followed by teammate GaryGanzi '68 in third place. The adverse weatherconditions allowed this event to be won at 10-6.To finish Tech's scoring in the field events, J.Campbell '68 took second in the high jump.

Tech showed great strength in the 880 yardrun. Bob Karman '67 won with a ime of 1:56 andwas followed by Tom Najaian '69 and Sam Gull-beau '68 in third and fourth.

a Last times today! a* "HOTE"' a8 a* 1:30, 5:35, 9:45 a

plus a"ANY WEDNESDAY"j 3:40 and 7:50 a

Starting Wednesday:i "iQ"SCORtPIO RISING"a and

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Photo by Lew GolovinGordon DeWitte '67 winds up for a toss in

the hammer throw Saturday. He took first placein the event against Tufts and BU, but theJumbos still managed to edge the Beavers.

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B y Steve Weiner.oo- In their tune up for the Net

Englands, the varsity golfero: played their finest rounds of the

< year Friday. On the strength o72's by Greg Kast '69 and MikeMcMahbon '69 and a 73 by GerryBanner '68, they averaged 76 indowning Bowdoin 4-3 for their

,---third victory of the spring cam-F paign.

Tech saigrs gain finalsO in HE Mon tpe regafta

- . tBy Paul BakerLw

Three engineer sailors gained aberth in the final round of theNew England Single Handed Sail-ing Championships by qualifyingin the semi-finals held Sunday atthe College Park Yacht Club. Theweather on the course was quitewindy, with gusts up to thirty andforty miles an hour, but ChesleyOsburn '67, Joe Ferreih-a '67, andMike Zuteck '67 found it to theirlilking as they placed sixth, thirdand fifth respectively, in theirheats. Osborn has placed secondin the finals the past two years.Only one entry from MIT uAll notgo on to the finals. David Chan-oux '68 did not place high enoughin his heat to continue in the conm-petition.

The competition for the champ-ionship is organized on an indivd-ual basis. It is not competitionamong colleges. One hundred andtwenty five persons from all overNew England originally enteredthe competition, but the field wasnarrowed by elimination contestsheld during the last two weeks.The top two sailors in eachof these contests then competedlast Sunday.

Fnals May 20C)sborn, Ferreira, and Zuteck,

along with the other qualifiers inthe semi-finals, now go on to thefinals which are scheduled forSaturday, May 20. The locationfor the finals has not yet beendeterrined.

Next Saturday and Sunday, theTech sailing team will compete in

-the New England Championshipsheld on the Charles River.

Playing in the first position,Banner added a subpar 34 to hisfront side 39 for an easy 6-4 vic-tory. He had three birdies andtwo bogeys on thle back nine, CarlEverett '69 shot 40 on the frontnine, which left him one down. Hecharged in with a par 35, but hisfoe combined three birdies and abogey for a 33 and a 3-2 victory.

Tom Thomas '69 fired a 77which earned him a 4 and 3 win.Greg Kast '69 .burned up thecourse with a one over par 72.He had two bogeys in his 4-3 cornquering of his Bowdoin foe.

Captain Travis Gamble '67 hadtrouble in his first round sincethe spring trip. He shot an 85 andlost 2 up. Ben Roach '68 fired an80 to drop his mnatch 54.'Gaininga share of the medalist honors.Mike McMahon '69 also shot a72, but did so with a -39-33.

If the team plays as well thisThursday and Friday it should·fare well in the prestiious 6hole New Englands at Providence,R. L The competition there isexpected to be very tough though.It will principally come fromHarvard and Northeastemn whichwere the top teams in the Great-er Boston Cnampionships lastweek.

By Jor Steele tricky slice backhand, then re-gained his confidence and polished

The ennis squad bstets off twelve games to Wesleyan's--- -season record to an even 6-6 with

victories over Stonehill and Wes-leyan last week, but were rainedout against Trirty Saturday. Athome Thursday the netmen easilyovercame Stonehill 7-2, but atWesleyan Friday they had to fightoff'four- match points'and win allfive crucial third sets before earn-ing a 5-4 victory.

Wesleyan has traditionally beena close match for MIT, and theteam was looldking to avenge lastyear's 6-3 loss. After the firsthour of play Steve Deneroff '68and Tom Stewart '69 had droppedtheir matches in straight sets,Rich Thurber '67 was down 6-1,4-2, and Carl Wisegarbler '68 wasdown 6-3, 5-2. To make thingsworse the dark clouds which hadbeen lingering overhead all after-noon finally opened up with asteady drizzle to make playingconditions almost impossible.

Thurber fought back, but even-tually lost his second set 11-%Wisegarbler, on the other hand,was down 5-2, 404), triple matchpoint. Carl waited out his op-porent, drawing errors with his

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three, winning 3-6, 8-6, 6-2. Meanwhile, John St. Peter '67 aid BotMetcalfe '68 had each split setsbut both were victorious-in thethird.

The score now stood at 3-3 going into the doubles. Thurber andMRetcalfe were quickly humbledby Wesleyan's top team, but StPeter and Stewart came backafter a bad second set to taketheir match. The final outcomewas determined at number two;Deneroff and Wisegarbler hadlost a close first set 9-7 and weredown 6-5, 3040. Wisegarbler thencame through on his fourth matchpoint of the afternoon with a win-ning overhead, and Deneroft re-sponded with the best doubles ofhis career to finish out the match7-9, 12-10, 6-3.

The tennis will finish its regu-lar season this afternoon at 4:00pm at home against Brown inwhat should be another closematch. The engineers are hope-ful of winning and thus having abetter than even season. Thenthis weekend the top four willtravel to Yale for the New Eng-

Photo by M ichal Brod-

Sfeve Deneroff '68 basAs-serve against Stonehill'S Ma10oin Thursday's match. Denero,won 6-2, 6-4.

1lad Championships. On 'th,

I*a .·:·,-assAS~st-£X '?l:,^>·~:: :~}bs ^,So,>, Do· ,·~ ·s·whole this season h; **'as been a- ~~~Photol $Y 1 Aichal erodl-

Segood one foDenerff '68 blasts-team.ScoresStoneve against Stllehil's Maloin Thursday's rnat~ch. Denercti

D won 6-2, d-4.[land Champiorlships. On thewholeeld d. Thurber 6-4h been6a3.good one forP the team.S~tonehirlDeneroff df. h/lalmr 6 2, C4Wleldsn d. Thurber 6-i, 6 3.Wisegarbler d. Ferriera 6-4 6.1.St. Peter d. Dillon 6-1, 6-0.Stewart d. Celestino 6-1. 6-1Metcalfe d. De Costa 6-2, 61.Ferreira-Weldon d. Thurber.

Metcalfe 6-2 5-7, 6.3.Deneroff-Wisegarbler d. Dillon.

De Costa 6-1, 6-0.Hallock-Smith d. Wall-Donahue

6-2, 6-4.WesleyanBeik d. Daneroff 6-4, 6-0.Clark d. Thurber 6-1, 11-9.Wisegarbler d. Oliver 3-6, 8.6, 6.2,St. Peter d. Barrada 6-2, 4-6, 6-0.Garrison d. Stewart 6-2, 7-5.Metcalfe d. Carlson 6-2, 2-6, &4.Beik-Oliver d. Thurber-letcalfe 61,

6-2.Wisegarbler Deneroff d. Clark.

Barrada 7-9, 12-10, 6-3.St. Peter-Stewart d. Tobias-Garrisor,

6-4, 4-6, 6-3.

Tom Wilson winswh e swafer race

Last weekend was a busy onefor the MIT White Water Cub.While most of the club practicedwhite water boating on the GreenRiver Saturday and flat watertechniques on the upper CharlesSunday, Tom Wilson '67 made afine showing for MIT at the Loy-alsock International and EasternCanoe Slalom Championship.

He finished first in the K-1downriver race then. Teamingwith Barbara Wright, the nation-al women's Ig" champion, Tomrnfinished second in the C-2 event.Wilson also, finished third in theslalom behind Al Zab of Torontoand Lester Bechel.

Tom Wilson's achievements inthe downriver slalom virtually as-sured him a place on the nationaldownriver team that will travel tDCzechoslovalda. He should clinchhis spot on the team at the Na-tional Championship. Kayak andCanoe Slalom on the West Riverat Jamaica, Vermont, May 13thand 14th.

Tech lights lose to Penn;beat Navy by 4 lengths

By Jeff Goodman

Tech lightweight crews finishedbehind the Penn eights but aheadof the Navy shells in the annualCallow Cup competition at Anna-polis, Saturday.

.In the varsity race, MIT andPenn started together and re-mained even for the first fiftystrokes. For the remainder of therace, the Penn boat moved on theMIT shell, and Tech moved onNavy. After the start, the engin-eers settled to a 35 beat stroke.With a half mile remaining theymoved up to a 36 and then sprint-ed with a 41, clocking a 7:24.0for the Henley course, 21/2 lengthsbehind the victorious Penn crew.Navy finished four lengths be-hind the Beavers.

The JV boat led Pernn for morethan half the race. With a tail-wind and somewhat rough watersthe engineers caught a couple ofcrabs and lost their race with anonexistent sprint by two seats.The MiJdshipmen rowed threelengths behind Tech.

Next Saturday the lights facethe top crews in the nation at theEARC Sprint Regatta at WV7orces-ter.

RI.110IMn D~kBll, IRM

Tuesday, May 9Tennis ( '&F)-Brown, here, 4 pmBaseball (F- Harvard, here, 4 pmBaseball (V)-Harvard, away,

3 pmWednesda, May 10

Lacrosse ()---Wesleyaf, here,4 pm

Lacrosse (F)--Tabor, away, 3 pmThumdoy, Mat 1

Track (F)--Tuts, BU, home, 5 pmGolf (V)--New Englands at

Portland, Me.

How They DidLacrosse

ULMass 14, MIT(V) 4Brandeis 6, MIT(F) I

TennisMIT(V) 7, Stonehill 2MIT(V) 5, Wesleyan 4MIT{F) 5, Wesleyan 3

GolfMIT(V) 4, Bowdoln 3

Lt. CrewMIT(V) second to PennMITUJV) second to PennMIT(F} second fo Penn

Hvy. CrewMIT(V) second to WisconsinMIT(F) defeated Dartmouth

* BasebFiPhillips Exeter 7, MIT(F) 4

Badgers turned. on a power tenwith 1000 meters left on and man-aged to take -the lead. From thenon, it was all over, as the Techboat finished the race unofficiallyin 6:37.

Tech handicappedTech started out the race under

a slight handicap because theywere forced to use the Wisconsinboats and oars due to the distancebetween the competing scho0ls.However, they had worked outFriday afternoon and Saturdaymorning with these, so the prob-lems were not insurmountable.

The oarsmen have only threedays left to prepare for the East-ern Sprints Saturday at Worcester.There, under slightly more favor-able conditions, they hope toavenge Saturday's loss.

By Tony Lima

Rowing into a slight headwindand in choppy water, the Techoarsmen emerged second in aregatta with Wisconsin and Dart-mouth Saturday at Wisconsin. TheBadgers were the victors, holdinga final margin of nine secondsover the engineers' boat, whichfinished twice that distance aheadof the Green.

After 50 meters of the 2000 ofthe course the Beavers held athree-quarter length lead over theWisconsin boat, with Dartmouthsubstantially out of the running.The lead held up until the 900meter mark, when the Badgersmade a bid for the lead, whichonly succeeded in reducing Tech'slead to % length. However, the

By Mike Scdhibly

Bth heavyweight crews out-rowed their opponents in rcesSaturday. The first boat finished6.6 seconds in front of the Dart-mouth first eight in a 2000 meterrace at Dartmouth. The en-gineers, rowing with a favoringcurrent and a strong tailwind, tookthe lead at the start of the raceand steadily widened the gap,finishing in 5:42.6. The secondheavies were at home on theCharles and defeated Northeast-ern's second boat by four seatsin their 2000 meter race.

The lights rowed against Penniand Navy at Annapolis last week-end, and finished second to theformner school. Tech was two seatsdown on Navy coming off thestarting line, but by the end ofthe first mile Penn was in thelead by a full length and Navyhad dropped to third. Tech beganto close the distance in the finalquarter mile, but a strong gustof wind upset their timing, andPenn crossed the line four secondsin the lead, with Annapolis thirdby two lengths.

Racketmen winThe tennis team scored a 5-3

victory over Wesleyan on Thurs-day. Bob McKinley won hismatch by default to put Tech inthe le-a, but Joe Baron lost 6-4,7-9, 3-6. Manny Weiss topped hisopponent easily, 6-2, 6-3; Terry

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Photo by George Flynn

Bob Vegeler fires the ball at the Brandeis goalie, who man-aged to make the save. Tech stickmen only scored once againstthe rugged Brandeis defense, as the Judges handed the enci-neers a 6-1 defeat to leave the stickmen with a 1-5 record.

Champlain and Erv Asher, how-ever, lost their matches in fourstraight sets. Skip Perkins was6-3 and 7-5, and the score wastied at. 3-3. In doubles, McKinleyand Weiss went 6-1, 4-6, 6.3 andPerkins and Stan Smilack fol-lowed suit with scores of 64, 3-6,and 6-4 to give Tech the win.

Baseball, Lacrosse beatenBruce Wheeler lost his irst

game of the season last Saturdayagainst Phillips Exeter Academy.The Tech nine held a 4-1 leadthrough the top of the sixth in-ning, but a dropped,pop-foul andsubsequent walk, a muffed playon a ground ball, two singles and

a triple combined to spell troublefor the engineers as Exeter wenton to compile a six-run total forthe inning. Neither team couldtally during the remainder of thegame, and Tech finished on'theshort end of a 7-4 score. :

Brandeis dealt MIT stickmena 6-1. loss on Friday of last weekon Tech's home field. GeorgeKatsiaficas scored the lone en-gine-er goal on a play which MITuses with consistant success in aman up situation; except for that,however, the stickers could notget up enough steam either toscore or to control Brandeis' at-tack.

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