"Continuous News Service -Since 188 1'"

- - . .. .

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~- -- II- --- - -II -I

The MIT Tuition Riot still livs, if in a somewhat diminished form. The more than 100 students thatdemonstrated a week ago Thursday night felt they had more to complain about than just next year's$350 tuition hike, however; protests against proposed grading changes, changes in the equity level,compulsory Commons, and the MIT-lran nuclear engineering program also figured in the riot. As usual,the riot caused no substantial damage, although traffic at the MIT main entrance was blocked severaltimes during the affair.

Sbtudnt killedby locl youths;. noth lt in mis dnitectssult%another hurt '[n mcni'te Ubss ul

--

By Gerald RadackCambridge census-takers are

visiting MIT dormitory residentsthis week as part of the censuscurrently being conducted bythe city.

Information collected in thecensus will be used by the city,the state, and the local schooldepartment.

The state census, which isusually taken once every tenyears, is used to determinerepresentation in the state Houseof Representatives, and also is

A special meeting of thefaculty has been called fortomorrow, April 2, to duscussthe MIT program to train/nuclear engineers for .theAtomic Energy Organizationof Iran. The meeting isscheduled for 4:15pm inHuntington Hall, Room10-250. Acting Head ofNuclear Engineering ProfessorKent Hansen and Dean ofEngineering Alfred Keil willgive a short presentationexplaining the program, fol-lowed by faculty discussion.

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TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1975

By Mike McNameeNo compulsory - Commons

meals plan will be instituted inany MIT dormitories next year,the Dean for Student AffairsOffice announced last week.

The Deans Office, which hadbeen considering the feasibilityof requiring residents of Baker,Burton, and MacGregor Housesto take some sort of mandatorymeals plan next year, made theannouncement after informingthe Dormitory Rate ReviewCommittee of its decision aweek ago Friday.

The announcement put anend to several weeks of specula-tion and student protests againstmandatory Commons, whichwas eliminated by the DeansOffice in 1970 - speculationwhich, according to the DeansOffice announcement, generated"mistrust and hostility" amongstudents living the in the affec-ted dormitories.

No formal process'' R einstituting compulsory

Commons has been proposedalmost every year since manda-tory Commons were elimina-ted,"- Dean Carola Eisenbergsaid in a letter sent to alldormitory residents last week.The consideration this year wasneither unusual nor formalEisenberg said, adding that re-ports of the discussions had

implied "that there were de-tailed proposals for compulsoryCommons which would be votedupon."

"The furor created by publi-cizing the considerations didn'tchange a thing," Assistant DeanNancy Wheatley, who studiedthe compulsory Commons ques-tion for the Deans Office, toldThe Tech "The decision wouldhave been just the same, andcould have been reached moreeasily, if there hadn't been somuch publicity on the issue."

Reasons "obvious"The reasons behind the

Deans' decision, Wheatley said,were "obvious" in all threeqases. Student sentiment inBaker, she said, was stronglyagainst compulsory Commons,leading the Deans to believe thatresidents of the other two dormswould also oppose requiredCommons. This, she said, was animportant factor in the decision.

"We felt that we couldn'trequire Commons in Burton,because students there were alsoagainst the plan," Wheatleyexplained. "But if we didn'trequire it in Burton, then wecouldn't require it in MacGregor,because MacGregor wouldn't beable to handle the demand." TheMacGregor dining hall is expec-ted to serve voluntary Commonsto MacGregor, Burton, and NewDorm residents next year; if allMacGregor residents were expec-ted to be on Commons, the hallwould not be able to handle thedemand.

In Baker, Wheatley said, stu-dent opposition to compulsoryCommons was "overwhelming""The overall impact of manda-tory Commons there would bevery negative," Wheatley said,"We believe that the housewould probably be hurt by it."

One expected result of com-pulsory Commons in Baker,Wheatley said, would be damageto coed living in that dorm,which just became coed thisyear. "Our talks showed thatmany of the women in Bakerwould move out if they were

(Please turn to page 5)

By Mike McNameeMIT has offered a $5000

reward for information leadingto the arrest and conviction ofthe persons who assaulted two

... MIT students about a- week ago,killing one student and seriouslyinjuring the other.

John L. Asinari '76, 20, apre-medical student majoring inbiology, died early on themorning of March 22 of injurieshe received when he and RobertMoses '75 were attacked by fouryouths with whom they werehitchhiking. Moses, a formerroommate of Asinari who also ismajoring in biology, is now insatisfactory condition in PeterBent Brigham Hospital in Bos-ton.

Boston police have arrestedRobert Shaughnessy, 23, ofSouth Boston, and charged himwith Asinari's murder and as-sault with a deadly weapon inthe Moses case. A warrant hasalso been issued for John J.Blodgett, 23, of Methuen. Policeare reportedly seeking two othersuspects in connection with theincident.

Chancellor Paul E. Gray '54announced the MIT reward at apress conference Thursday after-noon. "We believe and hope thisreward will be useful in gettinginformation for the police tosolve this case," Gray said.

According to a letter sent toPolice Commissioner RobertDiGrazia, the reward will be paid"upon final conviction of theperson or persons guilty" forinformation that helps policesolve the case. The letter"alsostated that MIT was askinganyone with information on thecase to contact the BostonPolice.

"There is no implication inthe offering of the reward thatwe are not satisfied with thepoli6e handling of the case,"Gray told reporters at theconference. "We believe that itwill be helpful in bringingforward more information."

Memorial plannedA memorial service for

Asinari, who was buried lastWednesday near his home inArlington, 'Mass., is scheduledfor noon tomorrow in Kresge

Auditorium. Faculty and stu-dents who knew Asinari havebeen invited to speak at theservice.

The Coolidge Bank and TrustCompany Branch in Arlingtonhas' started a John. L. AsinariMemorial Scholarship Fund, tobe used for Arlington residentsstudying in pre-medical pro-grams as undergraduates or at-tending medical school. Thefund will be used for anunspecified number of scholar-ships, depending on the numberand amount of donations re-ceived. A booth in the BuildingI0 Lobby has been set aside forreceiving donations from theMIT community this week, ac-cording to Nino Pedrelli '78,who is helping to organize thefund.

"Kill, kill"Asinari and Moses were as-

saulted when they tried tohitchhike a ride across theHarvard Bridge after spending anevening in Kenmore Square.After they were picked up, theirassailants drove around for morethan an hour, through SouthBoston, Chelsea, and Everett,before they were thrown out ofthe car in South Boston, accor-ding to Moses' account of theincident. The assailants beat andstabbed them in the car, Mosesreportedly told police.

After the MIT students werethrown out of the car, one ofthe assailants chased Asinari,striking him with a tire iron,Moses told police. The youthswere screaming, "Kill, kill,"Moses said.

Residents of South Boston

called police when they heardMoses' and Asinari's cries forhelp. The two students weretaken Ito Boston City Hospital,where Asinari died from his

-injuries: Moses was 'later trans-ferred to Brigham Hospital.

used as the basis for federal andstate program funding.

The city census, which istaken annually, is used toprepare lists of voters and streetlistings. Until this year, the citycensus was taken by CambridgePolice,

Cambridge has combined thecity, state, and school censusesinto one "mnulti-use" census forthe first time this year, accor-ding to Census Director FredericPutnam. "Most towns had al-

(Please turn to page 3)

I.,1QQ

The potential of solar energy is the theme for "Sun Power," a joint Honeywell-National ScienceFoundation exhibit now being shown on the Kresge Parking Lot. The exhibit consists of a TransportableSolar Laboratory, occupied by.displays like these, and is open daily for visitors.

': , _ tI 'm fi*Ia de tDSA decides againstmandatory Commons

City cens us countingin dores this week

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PAGE 2 TUESDAY, APRI L 1, 1975 ,HE TECH

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(Continuedfrom page 1)ready done street listings, butCambridge- waited in order to dothe combined census," Putnamexplained.

Students living in dormitoriesmay' ask to be counted asresidents of. their home-:'iowns,rather than as Cambridge resi-dents, -when the census-takersvisit the dormitories, Putnamsaid. Students who are notcontacted by the census-takerswill automatically be-counted asCambridge residents; studentswho do not wish to be countedin Cambridge should contact theCensus-Office, he said. .

'"It is not of. that much..import :to -students where they

are counted," Putnam said, ex-plainig that he expected few'students to ask to be counted asnon-residents. Students regis.-tered as voters in Cambridgemust, however, 'be counted asCambridge residents, as officialshave warned that residents maybe dropped from the voting listsif they are not counted'in thecensus.

The last census in Cambridge,conducted by the Police Depart-

-ment in 1971, was a "fiasco,"Putnam said, due to an under-

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count of 20,000 people. Thosecensus results had to be dis-carded, he said.

This year, the census is beingtaken by a special force of 20people who will try to go toevery residence in the city. Theystfarited in East Cambridge at thebeginning of March, and areexpected to finish in NorthCambridge by the end of May.

The census takers were hired·from the unemployed under aspecial program sponsored bythe Comprehensive Employmentand Training Act, and thus arenot being paid by the city,Putnam said.

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PAGE4 TUESDAY APRIL 1 975 THETECHi - 1 i I i I. i n. I .. .

I

I . .

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Y.A=~ ~John J. Hanzel '76 - ChairperonMichael D. McNamee '76 - Editor-n& hief

Julia A. Malakie '77 - Masnaging EditorJohn M. Sallay '78 - Business Manager

Continuous News Service Since 1881~ ~I1 tFpo lt XC , No. 13 March 21, 1975

News Editors: Michael Garry '76, Margaret Brandeau '77Night Editors: Mark Munkacsy '78, William Pritchard '78,

David Thompson '78Photo Editors: Tom Klimowicz '77, David Schaller '78Sports Editor: Glenn Brownstein '77Arts Editors: Neal Vitale '75, Stephen Owades '75Advertising Manager: Mark Suchon '76

Third Class Postage paid at Boston, MA. te Tech is published twice a

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during the first week'of August. Please send all correspondence to: P.O.

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role in addressing current socialproblems;" others.stressed theimportance of imparting to stu-dents- "greater social awarenessand accountability." In otherwords, once the students be-come alumni, they realize thatthere is more than one field inthe world, and that MIT shouldbe playing more of a social roletoday. That can't be done withnarrow specialization.

The survey doesn't answerthe great question that has beenMIT's problem ever since Presi-dent Johnson made his famousstatement about "a universitypolarized around science andtechnology": How does a tech-nologically-oriented institutionlike MT-..change ...its spots suf-ficiently to provide better educa-tion for its students? The surveydoes clearly point out, that sucha change is desirable, that MIThasn't been successful so far, andthat a lot of work remains to bedone if MIT is ever going tobecome more than a professionalschool. That much has beenestablished; now what is neededfor further efforts to completethe work.

"But what are you going todo?"

"'That's easy. The same thingthe physicists did."

"You mean .. ""That's- right, quantum me-

chanics, or, now, quantum philo-sophy. Think of it - a statisticalinterpretation of God. Now yousee Him, now you don't. Allthose things you couldn't ex-plain with classical philosophybefore, like war, and why Juniordidn't get the bicycle he prayedfor, just become quantum ef-fects. Uncertainty explains it."

"But will the public buy it?""Sure, look at the way they

bought Einstein. Little bit ofrazz!e-dazzle, some Greek let-ters, poof, it's gospel,"

"That was in poor taste.""Excuse me - I'll have to

watch that now."'"Yeah, but what are you

going to do with the kid? He'sstill going to be pretty upset."

"That's no problem If wecan take away his God, we cangive him back the Easter Bunny.Or Santa Claus."

"Or Richard Nixon.""Now you're coolking, Jerry.

We'll make a philosopher out ofyou yet.."

"Never mind. Just take camreof the kid, will you?"'

"No problem- And, uh,Jerry, . .o4y, · 9· ,

"Yeah7?" --, boUt 7 a .

diet their arguments. The secondargument against these conten-tions - the argument that getsstated much less often, butwhich is usually there nonethe-less - is that MIT is what it

-should be, that breadth anddiversity and "university-ness"are not what MIT is about; thisview regards students who com-plain about MIT as misfits who,unlike the majority, just don'tbelong here. The results of thesurvey show both of thesearguments are wrong.

To those who say that com-plaining students are just missingsome aspect of MIT, the reportoffers this statement:

Alumni refer to the Insti-tute most frequently as ascientific-, engineering-, orresearch-oriented institution;rarely did they speak of it asa college or university ...

Clearly, if most of a representa-tive alumni sample don't seeMIT as fulfilling its role as auniversity, then there is more ofa perception problem than beLievers in the first argumeht

would admit to. MIT is notsuccessfully being a "university"if its students and former stu-dents don't think it has fulfilledits role.

The second argument is moresubtle, and harder to deal with.MIT's rhetoric in the last severalyears has stressed the impor-tance of becoming a university,while at the same tirme preser-ving the Institute's uniqueness inits strength in science andtechnology. Still, there seems tobe a sentiment among some ofthe faculty, and among somestudents, that the Institute'sfunction is not to give learningexperiences in broad educationalterms, but to train professionallyori e nte d - specialists. Thesepeople cite the large number ofstudents who don't try to beanything but specialists, profes-sionals in their chosen fields, assupport for the argument thatMIT shouldn't try to be auniversity.

This argument, however,doesn't stand in the light of thealumni survey. Two-fifths of therespondents told interviewersthat MIT should take an "active

By Michael McNameeIt's a shame that the MIT

administration, or some segmentof MIT officialdom, chose theweek of Spring Vacation topublicize the results of thealumni survey conducted lastspring by the Analytical Studiesand Planning Group. The surveyreport, originally published inJanuary, was summarized in afour-page Tech Talk supplementlast week.

It's a shame that thereport was publicized when amajority of the student bodycould be expected to be awayfrom MIT, because the surveyhas a lot of material that shouldbe of great interest to students.Surprisingly, the survey report isa document that bears stronglyon the quality of life at MIT,now as well as in the past.

The alumni respondents pro-vided strong backing for a viewof MIT life that has been calledin the past "the MIT malady"-the view that many things arelacking from MIT that wouldserve to make this a much betterplace to live and work, thatwould improve the educationavailable to MIT students, andthat would make MIT what theupper echelons of the Institutehave been claiming for sometime it is - a modern university.

While pointing up the "posi-tive and often extremely favor-able comments" volunteered byrespondents about MIT educa-tion, the report also shows that asignificant number of alumni feltthat MIT students were narrowin their studies and interests;that research activities drawmore faculty interest than teach-ing or student interaction; thatstudents did not seem to care tointeract with other studentsaround them; and that MIT wascold and impersonal, almost likea factory turning out a product.

Alumni comments chosen toillustrate points in the reportbear out these views. Onealumnus, asked if he would go toMIT again if he were of collegeage, responded that he would"just grit my, teeth and do itagain." Another alumnus said hetold his children not to attendMIT; a third was quoted assaying, "Work dominated thingsand limited the explorations ofrelationships. I wondered howpeople felt about other people."

Such comments were appar-ently made often; the report saidthat one-third of the respon-dents had mixed feelings abouttheir MIT experiences, and oneeighth expressed negative feel-ings. At the same time, most ofthe alumni made positive state-ments about the value of theirMIT educations -- three-quarterssaid that they would attend the

Institute again, many com-mnented that MIT's reputationhad been useful in their careers,and most praised MI[T's facultyand quality of education intechnical fields, and the useful-ness of what they learned at MITto their careers.

In short, the survey indicatedthat most alumni are happy with"pragmatic assessments" of theireducation, in dollar and promo-tion and career terms; while atthe same time they expressdoubts about the human valueof MhIT in their lives. Theseresults would seem to bear upthe contentions of generationsof student activists and otherswho have said that MIT isnarrow, lopsided in its emphasison technical education, and lackshumanity.

There are two arguments thathave often been used in opposi-tion to those contentions. Thefirst is that the contentions arewrong; that. students who havecomplained about MIT's narrow-ness and lack of humanity justaren't seeing all there is to see ofMIT, and are missing someessential ingredients that contra-

If I were a king (or presidentof MIT, anyway) I'd -call inCartwheel, or whatever his nameis, over there in Philosophy, andask him how things are in hisdepartment. I mean, I wouldnever understand exactly whatphilosophy was, being an electri-cal engineer and all, but I dohave to see to it that all thecorners are worn off our studentsby the time they graduate, somaybe I'd talk to him aboutthat. I'd call him in and ask. . .

"Well, Dick, how's tricks?"

'"Yeah, as a matter of fact, itwas. Why?"

"That clod always screws uphis proofs. Give him a black-board, and he gets more thingsbackwards than Weisskopf."

"Well, could you at least setthe kid straight? He's been havingtrouble sleeping since the class."

'Nope.""Come again?""I'm sorry, Jerry, but I can't

do that.""Why nlot?""Well, if Grobinski showed

this kid a proof that God doesn'texist, then a proof exists thatshows that God doesn't exist,and therefore He doesn't."

'"Wait a minute, I thoughtyou said he had it backwards."

"He did, obviously. But nowwe're stuck with it. A proofs aproof - backwards, forwards,inside out. I always warnedGrobinski about this."

"Well, what are you going todo about it?"

"First off, publish it. Thatway, maybe we can save ourskins."

"But doesn't this undermineyour credibility a bit? I mean, ifyou can prove God exists, andstill prove that He doesn't exist,do,sn't this mean the end ofphilosophy?"

"No way, baby. D'you think Iwant to go back to being.a usedcar salesman now, with theeconomy the-way it' is?'i"

"By showing your contemptfor my discipline, sir, you haveunveiled your ignorance."

"Huh? Oh, don't take is per-sonally, man, I'm just wonderinghow things are going in yourundergraduate humanities, sub-jects. I was speaking to one ofmy advisees the other day, andhe was quite distressed. It seemsthat one of your instructorsproved that God didn't existand .. "

"Wait a minute, was itGrobinski?"

To the Editor:I found Mr. McNamee's

March 18 article (column],"Professional MIT: forgetlearning," very disappointing. Ithink Mr. McNamee could standto learn some manners. Only intwo paragraphs at the end of hisarticle does he attempt sub-stantive criticism of the ideasstated by Professors Melcher,Gould, and Senturia. Most of thearticle is devoted to argument byemotional insult with phrasessuch as "...twisted views ofeducation... older, allegedlywiser minds... destructive, anti-humane perspective on educa-tion .reactionaries." Suchrhetoric is as inappropriate as itis incorrect, It says little for Mr.

McNamee's ability to reason.I think Mr. McNamee's cen-

tral thesis in invalid. People docome to MIT to learn usefulinformation which will makethem employable - profes-sionally trained. Those wishingto "explore" or "adjust to them-selves" would be well advised togo into liberal arts or perhapsthe Hare Krishnas. I suspect thatmost of those who suplort Pass/No Credit, grade inflation, andunlimited course dropping wantprofessional training but wouldalso like to appear more profes-sionally competent than theyare. Elaborate rationalizationssuch as Mr. McNamee's don'tdisguise their motives.

Edward M. Dunn G.

-ARAspl-__Oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

, ,WAWAs

Tlhe calumnzi survey and MITen lady

USC from Cambridge

Now you see Hin, now you do

Letter to ,The Tech -Hare Krishnas?

Ie- 1 IsLn IUt:L:AY,T /ArI-L 1, iY/ A.3 Ut,-E;;~=·;=;;; -g -- . . . |Commons won't

-be mandatory(Continued from page I1

forced onto Commons,"Wheatley said.

Wheatley added that many of''the problems which promptedstudy of compulsory Commons- especially maintenance prob-lems in Baker and, to a lesserextent; MacGregor, .- were still.not resolved. "These problemswon't just go away," she said,"but we felt the impact ofcompulsory Commons would be-so negative that this wasn't thebest way to solve the problems."

Wheatley said she knew of nodiscussions on long-term diningplans which might includephasing in required Commons inthe near future.

"The resentment that youwould get from any sort ofphasing in of compulsory Com-mons would be so great that itwould be almost impossible todo it," Wheatley added.

says Tom Beer

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The Historic OLD VIllNA SHUL16 Philips St., Boston

invites the Jewish students to our TraditionalOrthodox Services.FRIDAY: Sundown- SABBATH: 9am

If you don't think soti todScouting's worth 0your time, you a lot oredon't know enough than you think.about Scouting. This space donated by The Tech

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A Series of Three Lectures by

Lewis Abrams MuVisiting ProfessordCharles Abrams Visiting Professor,

Department of Urban Studies and Planning

Second Lecture: Tuesday, April 1, 19754:OOP.M., Lecture Hall 9-150

Future Lecture: Tuesday, April 29 -The Person Versus the Automaton

Sponsored by the Technology and Culture Seminar andthe Department of Urban Studies and Planning

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Montgomerypicked by UAto play concert

By Margaret BrandeauThe James Montgomery Blues

Band has been selected by theUndergraduate Association toplay at the Kaleidoscope concertApril 25, according to UA VicePresident Jim Moody '75.

The annual spring concert, tobe held in Rockwell Cage, willfeature unlimited free beer."We're going to try to have fourand a half hours of solid music,"said Moody. The event, he said,"will be a combination beerblast-concert-party."

The UA will pay the band$2500, and plans to spend atotal of $9000 on the concert.Moody said that the UA hopesto sell 3000 tickets for theconcert at $3 each to break even.

Over the past three years, theUA has lost a total of $13,000on the various concerts it hassponsored. "If we lose money onthis concert," said Moody,"there may not be any concertsat MIT for many years tocome." He explained that, withthe tighter budget the UA has towork with, "we just-can't affordto keep up this kind of loss."Last year the UA lost $6000 onthe Aerosmith concert heldduring Kaleidoscope Weekend.

In order to sell tickets,Moody said that the UA mayhave a ticket contest, with aprize going to whoever sells themost tickets. However, this didnot work very well last year, headded, because "some peoplegot over anxious and sold ticketsto urchins," or Cambridge highschool students.

Other events slated for Kalei-doscope weekend, April 25-27,are the Institute Screw Contest,car smashing, silk screening andpottery making, a tricycle race,and a beer drinking contest. LSCwill also be showing the movieGone With the Wind that week-end.

NOTES

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* Dormcon will be holding an elec-tion for the position of R/O chair-person at 10pm Wednesday, April 2,in Student Center Room 413. If youare interested in this post, pleasespeak to your house president aboutwhat the post involves and attend themeeting

* A canoeing PE class will be of-fered for the first time on Tuesdaysfrom 11 to 1. Students may registerfor this or other PE classes todayfrom 10 to 1, or 2 to 3 in duPontGy mnasium.

* An Open House with Congress-man Joseph L. Fisher (D-Va), spon-sored by the Undergraduate ProgramCommittee of the Political ScienceDepartment, will be held at 3:30pmThursday in the Millikan Room,E53-482. Fisher, a first-term repre-sentative, is a specialist on economicand environmental issues. Refresh-ments will be served.

* Errata sheets for Senturia andWedlock, Electronic Circuits andApplications (6.071 text), are avail-able in Room 36-113.

* A Teach-in on MIT, Iran andNuclear Proliferation, with SalvadorLuria, George Rathjens, NoamChomsky, Richard Englnad, a CAIFIrepresentative, and an Iranian Stu-dent Association representative willbe held today in Room 26-100, at7pm.

* All members of the facultyshould notify the Head of theirDepartments by May 5 if they wishto march at Commencement onMonday, June 2, 1975. The Facultywill assemble at 10:00am in theduPont Athletic Center LockerRoom with Professor A. DouglasCarmichael as Marshal of the Faculty.Miss Makris at the Coop, Extension19275, would be glad to order regaliafor faculty who call her no later thanMay 2 I. I

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I

By Lawrence D. David(L-awrence D. David '75 is

MIT's varsity baseball manager.)The MIT baseball team got

off to its best Start ever bywinning six of seven games on itssouthern trip last week, as theBeavers began their quest foranother trip to the NCAA play-offs.

Coach Fran O'Brien's squadmotored all the way from Bos-ton to Melbourne, Florida, anddespite the tiring drive, com-pletely outclassed the FloridaInstitute of Technology on Fri-day, March 21, 7-0, behind thetwo-hit pitching of Mike Royal'76.

Royal had a no-hitter for6-2/3 innings and contributedtwo hits, a walk, and two RBI tothe twelve-hit Beaver attack,which was highlighted by seniorfirst baseman Herb Kummer'ssolo homer in the seventhinning. Royal finished up withfouteen strikeouts and issuedonly two walks.

The following day, theBeavers ran into a pesky FlaglerCollege nine at St. Augustine,and held only a slim 6-5 leadover the Saints after five innings.

Junior Don Proper's fiveinnings of clutch relief pitchingprotected the razor-thin margin,but after eight frames, it was still6-5. In the ninth, center fielderSteve Edelson '76 drilled an 0-1fastball from Flagler's ace JimCrory over the left field fence.Edelson's three-run, 360-footblast iced the game, 9-5.

Steve had another hit to gowith his home run, and he andleft fielder Vince Maconi '76each stole four bases, an MITsingle-game record. The Beaversas a team swiped twelve, also agame record. Proper got the vic-tory, with Rick Olson '78 finish-ing up in the ninth.

Sunday's game with Flaglerwas anticlimactic as the Beaverssteamrolled the Saints, 15-1.MIT collected 15 hits, includinga three-for-three, three RBI per-formance by left fielder DavidLockwood '75. The Beaversscored nine runs in the thirdinning for Kenny Smith '77,who pitched the first six inningsatid claimed the victory.

On Monday and Tuesday,MIT faced Embry-Riddle Aero-nautical at the Montreal Expos'training camp in Daytona Beach.In the first game, the Beaverswere tied, 3-3, after one inning,but parlayed 19 hits and nineEmbry-Riddle errors into an18-4 rout.

Kummer had six hits andthree doubles (both MIT single-game records), four runs and sixRBI in seven trips to the plate.Shortstop Mike Dziekan '76 hada perfect day with four hits,three walks, two runs scored,and two RBI.

Royal baffled Embry-Riddlethe next day, surrendering onlythree hits and three walks ineight innings, as MIT ran itsrecord to 5-0 with a 7-0 troun-cing of the Eagles. Second base-man Roy Henriksson '76 had

three RBI and Royal had an-other good day at the-plate withtwo hits and three walks.

The roof fell in on the.Beavers at Eckerd Thursday, asPhil Johnson, who one-hit super-power Rollins College in theNCAA Florida Regionals lastyear, did not allow a hit ball tothe outfield as he twirled amasterpiece no-hitter past MIT,5-0.

-The Beavers had a horribleday in the field as well, commit-ting six errors that led to threeunearned runs. Rookie Olsoncould not get his curve ball overthe plate in the first two innings,but settled down and allowedonly six singles to the powerfulTritons.

Good teams recover quicklyfrom disappointments, and CoachO'Brien's Beavers did just thaton Friday, rebounding pastArmstrong State College inSavannah, Georgia, by a score of4-1. Royal was touched for fourfirst-inning singles, but was un-conquerable the rest of the way,as the Beaver defense pulled off

two double plays, Royal pickedoff a runner,- and catcher DanSundberg '77 gunned downanother trying to steal, to keepArmstrong off tie board.

For five innings the Beaverscould manage only two doublesoff curve-baller Stanley Walker.However, Walker lost control ofhis breaking pitch in the sixthand issued three walks and hit abatter to force in a run. Hisreplacement immediately walkedanother with the bases loaded. toforce in the -eventual game-winner.

MIT garnished two more runsin the eighth and Royal pocket-ed his third victory of the trip.In his 25 innings of work theBeavers' ace hurler gave up onlyone run (0.36 ERA) and couldbe on his way to the best seasonever for an MIT pitcher.

The 6-1 Beavers open theirnorthern schedule against Bos-ton College at 3:00prm Tuesdayat Briggs Field, followed byhome games against Lowell Techon Friday (also 3:00) andBoston State on Sunday at 1:30.

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Is it possibleto lie by theGolden Rule?is it evenpractical?"How important it is that we really under-

stand the divine law underlying the GoldenRule, and obey it to the full. Only in thisway can all turmoil be replaced with thelove that is everywhere present and avail-able. We are being called upon to put divineLove first in our lives, to love ourselvesbecause we are part of divine Love's plan,and to accept the true and lovable identityof everyone else."Then we'll not only find ourselves being

loved and at peace, but we'll also helpbring love and peace to all mankind."

These are the words of William Henry Alton,C.S.B., a member of the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship.

Come hear Mr. Alton speakon the subject, 'H ow to Loveand Be Loved".Tuesday, April 1,1975 - 8 PMFirst Church of Christ, ScientistComer of Waterhouse St. and Mass Ave.Opposite Cambridge Common

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PAGE 8 TUESDAY. APRIL 1. 1975 HE TECH

.

By Glenn BrownsteinAfter rolling up a 9-2 lead

midway through the secondperiod, the MIT varsity lacrosseteam held on to defeat Roches-ter, 12-8, at Briggs Field Satur-day, snapping the Engineers'28-game losing streak, longest ofits kind in the country.

MIT's last win prior toSunday was on April 29, 1972,when the Engineers defeatedTrinity, 13-4.

The major reasons for MIT'svictory were balanced scoringand consistent ballhandling. Incontrast to last year's 'meageroffense, which usually consistedof giving the ball to co-captainGeorge Braun '75 and waitingfor him to shoot, the Engineers'skillfully demonstrated a quick,switching, fast-moving attackresulting in 42 shots (24 on net)and twelve goals.

Braun led MIT scorers withtwo goals and five assists, butthe rest of the team gave himstrong backing as Bob Connor'75 netted four shots, EvanSchwartz '75 scored three timesand assisted on another goal, andBob Laurenson '75 added threeother tallies.

Al Epstein '75 and defense-man Rick Bye '75 each addedone assist to complete theEngineering scoring.

Reflecting MIT's significantimprovement frorn last yearwere the team statistics, as theEngineers succeeded on 73% oftheir clears (51% average last

' ' I I . . . I"-

Phys Ed Sign-upsToday is the last day to

sign up for fourth-quarterphysical education classes.Sign-up booths will be induPont Gym Lobby 10 am to1 pm and 2 to 3 pm today.

year) and scored onfour of theirfirst five man-advantage situa-tions and on six of 15 overall(the team averaged one power-

.play goal in every ten attemptslast year).

The Engineers totally domi-nated first-half play, opening4-1 and 9-4 leads at the end ofthe first and second periods,respectively. Although MITlooked a bit sluggish late in thegame, allowing Rochester tomake the score relatively close,the Engineers generally played asolid all-around game in handingRochester a loss in the first gameof its Boston spring trip.

This year, the varsity lacrosseteam spent its spring vacation inFlorida, practicing daily andplaying unofficial games againstlocal teams.

MIT won one of four gameson the trip, losing to FloridaInternational, Notre Dame, andthe Miami Lacrosse Club, butshocked previously unbeatenMiami, 10-7, as goalie Jeff Singer'77 made 25 saves irrholding offthe powerful Hurricane attack.

The most important factor inthe Engineers' recent winningefforts has been good coaching,as first-year coach Walter Alessiand assistants Harry GarabedianG and Bob Schulte '72 havemolded a well-disciplined andwell-conditioned squad thatshould improve greatly over lastyear's 0-11 mark.

MIT takes on Connecticut atthe Huskies' field in Storrs todaybefore returning home to meet atalented Boston College squadSaturday at 2:00.

The MIT Shotokan Karate Club's Bing Wu G (left) attempts to blockhis Boston College opponent's roundhouse kick in an intercollegiatem a t c h h e l d M a r c h 1 9 a t d u~~8on t.match held March 19 at duPont.

Carate winsBy Milton Austin

(Milton A ustin '76 is amember- of the MIT ShotokanKarate Club.)

Wednesday night, March 19,the MIT Shotokan Karate Clubfaced two Boston area rivals,defeating Boston University 4-2,

.and losing to Boston College 3-1.Against BU, the club experi-

enced no difficulty in masteringits talented opponents. The teamvictory was due mostly to the

Engineer attackman Bob Connor '75 (light jersey) diverts a Rochester defenseman in trying to stop aclearing attempt by the Yellowjackets in MIT's 12-8 lacrosse win over Rochester Sunday. Connor's fourgoals on offense led the Engineers to their first victory in nearly three years.

one of twostrong efforts of Bing Wu G andAlex Alvarez.

Wu easily defeated his op-ponent, scoring one half-pointon a counter-punch and thesecond and winning half-pointon a front kick. Alvarez showedhis steadily improving form byscoring both half-points on adifficult j ab-counterpunch-roundhouse kick combination.

The second match of theevening was against Boston Col-lege and here the inexperienc.e ofthe MIT team showed in a 3-1loss.

Beginner Howard Hiller G forMIT was ineffective, losing to hismore experienced BC opponent.Jim Davis G and Marty Cybul Gwere defeated despite makingtheir best efforts of the year.

Wu was surprisingly held to adraw in a match against "BigCarlos," a new addition to theBC team from Mexico.

Carlos' reach, combined witha fast front roundhouse kick,kept Wu out of effective attack-ing -range. MIT's only victoryagainst BC was by team captainMilton Austin '76, who madeeffective use of a fast jab-counterpunch combination.

There will be a match withTufts University and possibly arematch with BC before thissemester's NECKC- champion-ship on April 26 at DartmouthCollege.

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But if you have to move, don't leave one ofMassachusetts' best features behind. Once youmove out of state you can'i get top rated,less expensive SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCEat low Massachusetts rates. Buy now and keep itwherever you settle down.

Find out about one of America's bestlife insurancebuys today at Cambridgeport Savings Bank,689 Mass. Ave. in Central Square. It's onlya short walk and it will save you money, too.Or, phone 864-5271 fora take-out.

AVWARD NOMINATIONSStewart Awards

The William L. Stewart Awards aregiven to students in recognition of asingle, outstanding contributuion toa particular activity or event.

Compton AwardsThe Karl Taylor Compton Awards are the. highest awards given tostudents by the Institute community and reflect the belief that realexcellence and devotion to the welfare of the MIT community in anyarea, with emphasis on lasting or sustained contributions to the MITcommunity as a whole, should be recognized.

Send nominations to the Awards Committee, Room 7-101

Murphy AwardThe James N. Murphy .Award: isgiven to an Institute employeewhose spirit and loyalty exemplifyinspired and dedicated service, es-pecially with regard to students.

DEADLINE DATE: April 7

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