METS 5 THEY DID IT! I Ic ORIOLES 3
VOLUME 89, No: 37 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 FIVE CENTS - , . -. _ I , ,, Area students jam Boston wwins -Ins. Pize m record anti-war tornout Luria Nobel ~prize By Steve Carhart study of bacteria and the viruses When technology moves us Speaker after speaker echoed Professor Salvadbr E. Luria which infect them. He is best beyond curing diseases to alter- these sentiments and the crowd of the Department of Biology known for his work demonstrat- ing human characteristics, Luria O0,000 ON COMM responded enthusiastically. Nix- has been named a co-recipient or ing mutation in viruses which asked, who is to decide what on also came under attack for the 1969 Nobel Prize in Medi- enable them to attack cells they qualities are desirable? Histor- his recent remarks about the cine. could not previously enter. It is ically, he noted, our legal and FOR PEACE RALl nation-wide protest when Luria will share the Prize this sort of mutation which peri- institutional framework for By Greg Bernhardt McGovern chided, "I regret that with Dr. Max Delbruck of Cal- odically produces new, epidemic dealing with such implications of The October 15 Moratori the President has said he will pay tech and Dr. Alfred Hershey of strains of influenza viruses. At technology has lagged behind far exceeded. its organizs no attention to this effort. If he the Carnegie Institution Lab on present Luria is studying the the progress of technology itself. hopes as I00,000 people c holds to that course, he will Long Island for their work in the mechanisms by which DNA is The author of an article in verged on the Boston Comrn learn... that Amrnerican foreign broken down or affected by the current issue of the Nation Wednesday afternoon to dem policy cannot be formed irn de- iruses. on this problem, Luria said that strate their opposition to fiance of the conscience and the This work, Luria said, will th'e National Academy of Sci- Vietnamese war. common sense of the American interface closely with the work ence and the United Nations Easily the largest peace de people." to be dbne by Dr. H.G. Khorana, should establish committees to onstration in Boston's histo The rally on the Common winner of the 1968 Noble Prize deal with these problems. In the the .rally drew mostly yot climaxed the day of anti-War in Medicine who will arrive here end, he said, the solution will people -from Boston area h activity. In Cambridge, next year. Khorana has been come not by limiting research, hundreds working schools and universities. T1 of students .from MIT and Har- on the syntheseis of but by applying the resulting came to hear attacks on Rich vard canvassed the community, nucleotides, the building blocks technology in an intelligent way. Nixon's Vietnam 'policies stopping door to of DNA, and hopes eventually to When asked about his plans door to hand synthesize such men as Senator .Geo out literature and talk to people a gene. for his $25,000 prize, Luria re- McGovern and Boston Unh about the war. Students were In a press conference Thurs- plied, "A number of anti-war sity- professor Howard Zinn. also on almost every street cor- day, Luria said that his work activities will share the prize Speaking before the ral ner along Mass. Ave. "started in a trolley car in Rome with my family and myself." McGovern charged that " The Student Mobilization in 1938" when he spoke to a Luria has been one of the most urgent and responsible Committee headquarters in the professor who was working with most active faculty members in of American citizenship in 1t Student Center reported that be- bacteriophages, the viruses the anti-war cause, and has spo- is to bring all possible press tween 400 and 600 students which affect bacteria. ken out against the war since its to bear on the Administration from MIT participated in the Implications of work beginning. He was one of the order our troops out of Vietn canvassing. Luria spoke at some length prime movers in the faculty re- now (Please turn to page 7) b. Lurla on the need for concern about sponse to the October 15 Mora- _ ~ ~~~1. I the promise and danger inherent torium, and was in charge of in the work being done in his speakers for the Tuesday night e. field, which could eventually en- meeting at Harvard. He is also S~pook cites ,'i able man to alter his own genetic chairman of the Boston Area Nix on flaw structure. Although techniques Faculty Group on Public Issues. of genetic surgery will provide By Peter Peckarsky willing to spend the night lis- "There is an enormous dispro- the fringes of the crowd, "May- enormous breakthroughs in the portion in Special to The Tech tening to ill-prepared remarks. be " one demonstrator our priorities," he wistfully treatment of some diseases, the said, calling for continuing sup- WASHINGTON, October 15 - The early closing touched off remarked; "to the White possibilities Dr. Benjamin Spock for misapplication port of Moratorium activities has dles- the city's first major demonstra- House." The weather was reflec- of such techniques raise serious cribed President Nixon.. as in- tion. Five hundred students ted and a shift away from military wait- in he marchers' bearing: in legal and ethical questions. programs capable of stopping the war dlue ing to hear the speeches staged a marked contrast to Boston's in our spending. to a basic personality flaw. spontaneous sit-down on the Ca- cheerful students, demonstra- The noted anti-war spok:es- pitol steps. Representative James tors in Washington were sombre. man spoke at one of the MoIra- Scheuer addressed the crowd, Will the Moratorium be effec- Galbraith Stone blast War, torium rallies in Washingtton assuring them that Nixon could tive? Or is it, as the radical left Wednesday. George Washingtton not ignore their protests. The insists, whistling in the wind? A Compare Nixon to mnonarch University students heard him go' students dispersed peacefully. source close to the President By Harvey Baker Both on to condemn the Chcago ~8 called for immediate and insisted that Nixon did realize An overflow crowd packed total withdrawal from Vietnam, trial as the vengeance of a police Sombre marchers that he had to get out, and soon. Harvard's Sanders Theatre Tues- state. and insisted that the United The day itself dawned windy A later dispatch will discuss the day night-to hear Moratorium States Washington demonstratic)ns and cold must learn a lessonfrom - the coldest autumn result of Wednesday's Morator- kickoff addresses by I.F. Stone Vietnam and not were not confined to the univ,er- day so far. repeat the The stiff breeze ium, both in political circles and and Harvard professor John Ken- "dangerous imperialist mistakes" sity campuses. 35,000 'peolple carried the speakers' remarks to on the campuses. neth Galbraith. gathered by the Washingt again. Nixon Monument to hear Coretta Kit -I -- seen King widow of-the Reacting to Hubert Hum- late Dr. Mar phrey's Luther King. One-third of recent public call for the support for President joined Mrs. King, The Revere W~iesner raps IX0111 Nixon, Channing Phillips, and the R. policy Stone labeled it "a footnote fo erend Walter Fauntleroy "The only honor there can be Philip Morrison, Judy Schwartz, alone; but there are costs, too, an obituary," and said that this in in confirmed "the march to the White House. in this illegal and immoral war is and Steve Ehrman '71 before the effects on young peoples' suspicions that to be found in ending it quickly, embarking on the march to Bos- hopes and beliefs, and that this most of us have had about Mr. In full view of the West Wir Humphrey Mrs. King lit a large candle. and ending it with honesty, not ton. war stands in denial of so much all along." Addition- Un ally, he noted that Mr. Nixon's the war is ended, the candle w subterfuge," charged Provost Johnson once again ex- that is best in our society." Jerome Wiesner at the Institute pressed his opposition to the war Speaking to own attitudes about protest of burn in a downtown churc "the working the war, Then the 12,000 Convocation early Wednesday in Vietnam; "So I speak today people of MIT," Judy Schwartz, particularly as ex- demonstrate pressed in his "I marched past the Nixon's how afternoon. to say that this war is wrong and a secretary, asked "how many of will not be An overflow crowd in Kresge it must be ended. Along with a us have affected" statement reminded each bearing their own lit tap( thought about how the him plus hundreds more in front of number of college presidents last war effects us? It is our children of Louis XIV's affirmation Surprising several. observe the Sunday, that "L'etat, c'est moi." was the lack Student Center listened to I said that the accumu- who are dying and it is our taxes of black demonstr remarks by Wiesner, lated costs of the The meeting was opened by tors. Apparently, the Studej President Vietnam war which are being raised. Our Howard Johnson, Professor are not Boston University professor Mobilization Committee had d in men and material housing is not being built and __ g~~~as;~;I~ our health services are suffering. Howard Zinn, who introduced cided against a large-scale effo W-91FRE NEWHOWc~e~ the speakers and generally pre- to recruit Negro support. And the cost of living rises every month." sided over the assembly. First House demonstration Why? speaker was Massachusetts Peace "And why? Who stands to Action Committee organizer Jeff Moratorium activities bega gain from the Rosen, who read a cable of good Tuesday night United States in- at the House c volvement? Why is it that the wishes from Senator Eugene RepreSentatives. A bipartisa McCarthy, whose name, sur- group United States is always fighting of liberal Congressme people who are fighting prisingly, was the object of a hoped to keep for self the House i determination? Why do we al- good deal of hissing from the session all night in a symboli ways support governments largely anti-Establishment protest to Nixon's that Vietnam po are not representative 'of the audience. Rosen went on to re- icies. They planned a string c people?" mind the audience that October one-hour speeches lasting we 15 was just the beginning, into the morning. She went on to charge that it and is time for the non-professional that the work for peace will not Their efforts Were frustrate working and can not stop until all troops by a 1 12-110 staff to begin "consider- adjournment sot ing the implications of are out of Vietnam, He urged at eleven pm, reversing an earlie their ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ work if they truly want to put a people to continue canvassing vote. The reason for the switct .,~ .~' , and to participate in the judged several halt to this war and every other No- representatives Speakers Steve Ehrmann '71 Provost Jerome Wiesner, Judy one." About vember Action Days. was the poor quality of th Schwartz, and President war-related re- Howard Johnson await opening of Wednes- search, Miss Schwartz charged, Famed economist Galbraith speakers. Congressmen were ur day's Pre-march Convocation Photo by Richard King (Please turn to page 7} (Please turn to page 6} PAGE 2 'FRi DAY, OCT6BE R 17, 1969 THE TECH C __ __ F __
Here'S- what your first gear or two at IBM could be like. - You'll become involved fast. You-'ll find we delegate responsi- bility-to the limit of-your ability. At IBM, you'll work individual- .ly or on a small team. And be en- couraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far asyour talents can take you. -Here's what three recent grad- uates are doing.
Doug Taylor,SBS. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in large . scale circuit technology. Aided by m computer design, Doug is one of a five- man team designing integrated I circuits that will go into IBM computers-in the 1970's.
Marketing representative Bill Manser, B.S. in Industrial Engineering '-67, is selling computer systems for scientific and engineering applications. His technical background and 14 months of training at IBM help him solve his customers' complex information handling problems;
Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math 68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. 'And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them wor'k. -O CAM1P2US · . ' ., Visityourplacement office and sign up for - NOV. 12,;13 an interview with IBM. An Equal Opportunity Employer -:IBM..
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IsidYi i PIB·Yli d*lYP1 BBPllllyy ..yra lldL-_s I , I '- a .. -- , ,,_,, , , I , I -- - , i i I THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 PAGE 3
I i i tI November Action planned I I By Lee Giguere in the coalition are the RLSDS, with local demonstrations in A coalition of radical gr·oups SACC, the New University Con- New Bedford, Fall River, and at MIT is preparing for "ma ssive . ference, and the recently formed Lowell, along with demonstra- action" aimed at closing 'the secretaries' group. The NUC is a tions organized by high school Instrumentation Labs Novenmlier national association of -radical students. 4. "faculty-; graduate students, in- The hope of the coalition is to While no definite plans have dependent intellectuals, and uni- generate anti-war sentiment been made, the group is tal[king versity employees." The se6- among working class high school about "a day of: massive ac- retaries' group was formed- last and college students. The belief tion:.., an attempt- to enfonrce a week with the immediate aim of is that since these people are number of demaids that pe'ople guaranteeing their-right to take fighting the war, it is from them at MIT have'been making." part in the Moratorium. that support can best be gained Mike Ansara, editor of the for the anti-war movement. Old Mole and one of the (orga- Support for NLF nizers of "November Act:ion" 69 According to both Albert and Anti-draft protest along with Mike Albert done Ansara, the coalition's political feels that this could be dclone line is the "immediate withdraw- Finally, on.November 8, there with "just a thousand dernon- al of US troops and support for is to be a demonstration at --a strators linking around with the National Liberation'Front." local draft. board as.yet unspeci- arms." Within this there is to be room fled. However, it is most likely for groups whose goals go be- to be either the area board in the Area-wide effort Kennedy- Building .or an active yond this immediate effort. local board. The November 4 action is part Attempt to gain support A meeting was held last night of an area wide effort to eduicate '- to'begin planning the week, but people about the aims of the F-or the first three days of for the most part, demonstra- coalition. While the l-Lab clem- November, present plans call for tions will not be carefully orga- onstration will be organized pri- teach-ins, local rallies, and cam- nized in advance. The emphasis marily by MIT growps, suppc>rt is pus demonstrations. These will is on letting those involved de- expected from people ourtside culminate in the I-Lab demon- termine just what action is ap- propriate at each point. Author I.F.Stone urges irmmediate and total withdrawal from the Institute community. strations on the fourth. The Vietnam in a Moratoriumrn kickoff address at Sanders Theatre last MIT groups already invo)Ired sixth and seventh are to be filled Tuesday night. -I a L· --- I ae -- L -- (Please turn to page J5} Photo by Mona Stockmcan
.~~ - Commnission favors action By Ted Lichtenstein goals are ambitious and tar- regulating arrangements. "The Commission will be reaching, yet include action on The commission will em- known not: by what it says, but short-range problems facing the phasize long-range solutions, by what it does," summed up ---Institute. programs worked out over a Professor Ken Hoffman, chair- A comprehensive up-dating period of ten to twenty years. man of the newly-appointed and re-evaluation of MiIT's edu- Yet the group recognizes the MIT Commission, previously cational purpose will 'be under- relevancy of work for short- called the Commission on the taken over the next two years. range solutions. By considering Nature and Purposes of MIT The commission plans explora- problems in a broader context, Education. tion of methods of education piecemeal effort should be a- Outlined at the first meeting research, and administration re- voided. The commission's ability lation_ jto society, and self- I last Ttaesday, the Commission's to act on short-term issues, em- -I - -· -- C ---- ~ ~ ~ ~ - - -. -- _ I I Ii_ . -- 7 _ phasized Hoffman, will be an important test of its effective- ness. Advisory group The commission is an advi- Turn your sory group with no direct power, which Hoffman considers an ad vantage to careful thought. He intends to keep from getting involved in crisis situations. Hoffman expects this to be diff- clock erent from what's been going on' at other universities; "Why? Watch and see." loursI Hoffman says people must know the commission really in- tends to come up with a plan. Aor"% They must not think that there two ] is nothing they can do to change things. The temporary office of the commission is in 39-625 Members of the community are encouraged to write or drop in with their views. The commission meets today on Monday October20 from 3 to 5 in 26-110, which will be its regular meeting place. Meetings will be open to the public, excluding exceptional cases. Permanent office head- Extra convenience banking time quarters will be set up closer to 26-110. Johnson statement President Howard Johnson, in begins at all of our Cambridge offices. an address to the commission, f(Please turn to page 5) NEW BANKING HOURS ° MONDAY-FRIDAY I ®Regular Hlours CLASSIFIED (Every Banking Department Open) 8:30am ADVERTISING -3:0 pmTo sublet Oct. 25 - Nov. 23 (approxi- ®Extra Convenience Hours mately) lFurnished Beacon Hill studio apt. in lovely town {ouse. $120. (Deposits and Withdrawals) -8$5:00.mn Complete kitchen facilities. On Brim- 3:00pm mer St. Very near MBTA or 20 minute walk from MIT. Prefer female with references. Contact as soon as possible. Cambridge Offices: Harvard Square, Central Square, Kendall Square, Porter Square, Sandy MIT x-1744 Fresh Pond, Technology Square or 523-5521 TWCdS A CROWD. Just married. "Your shortest path . . . to person-to-person banking." Can't afford wife's car. 1969 Opel Kadet. Black vinyl topt green body. Accessories. 3400 mites. EXCEL- HARVARD TRUT COMPANY LENT Condition. $2000. Call L Cambrfdge. Arlngton. Belmont. Concord. and Laittleton Member F0 1 C . Federal Reserve System 491-5329, evenings after 5:30. _L·I --- ~~_L- "~~~~~~~ ~ , I | I ,I I II
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PAGE 4 FRIDAY, OCT0OER 17,1969 THE TECH I' i I i Ill .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . -- I- ., ~.1[ ' ". ," - -" ' -, :".: On toWashington! -. Behind the scenes:-> By Carson Agnew George Dummer, AssociateDi - !.: The October Vietnam Moratorium has come ,ilialsupporters just when it is onthe verge of Ifyou think the administra- Sector of the MIT, Division .of andgone. Where do we stand? enormous success. tion -was. -only.worrying about Sponsored Research, felt that exceeded even the :People are beginning to realize -thatthe true the Moratorium and the SDSlast. the. section was. aimed at DOD The Moratorium turnout wrong. A -lotof -social-sciene - a withdrawal. We week,you're sponsored organizers' wildest dreams. It 'has demonstrated American patriot should support worrying was- done'here over a moveto fore -some of -the De- that the anti-war movement -is on the verge' of should carry American flags, not NLF flags. We' are bill which might have let SACC fense-money now spent on- suct becoming (or, perhaps has already become) a inthe process of rescuing our country from the end war research. in amatter of projects into agencies like the broadly-based, majority movement. false patriotism of the warmakers. days, andwhich at the.very, least National Institutes of Health. changed the way also, demonstrated that many We wholeheartedly agree with those who say would- have Thea.oth rider,er Section 402 The Moratorium here isconducted. That was, potentially -worse.' It would- academic does notfocus on research A! segments of the nation besides the : that theMoratorium movement it won't is. a credit to the have required'thateach proposal community have come torealize that it has been i the real issue-American imperialism. However, it lobbying talent of the-universi- for research contracts. or grants" the students who have been talking sense allalong, is ourjudgement that a massive movement which ties of this country in general, to -DOD beaccompanied bya J not the government. can educate people -about the mistakes of our and ourProvost, Jerome B.Wies- statement of the institutions ner, in particular. "cooperation on military mat- Inthe months ahead, wemust capitalize on the Vietnam policy is the best vehicle foreducating Two riders ters such asthe Reserve Officer 'F momentum of October 15 to continue to build a the public to see-the similar mistakes we are The billin question was the Training Corps and,military re- than any whichis elsewhere in the world. The re- movement more broadly based ; making MilitrayProcurement Authoriza- ctuitment on campus.". = gone before. in'doing so, wemust recognize that We do not expect theevents ofWednesday past tion Act of 1970. Theproblems port wouldhave to be filed with ·nost of ournew support will comefrom that-vast 'to be the blow which will force the government to were caused by two riders which Congress 60 days before any the bill inthe award of money. e who are confused andfrustra- its disastrous policy. Based upon the were tacked onto group of Americans - reverse House of Representatives by L. Congressionalveto that feel that this ted by the war, but have not yet come to see success of October, however, we Mendel '-Rivers' Armed Services The idea here, 'apparently, withdrawal is the 'only solution. In seeking the potential exists forNovember act~lvities. The mo- Committee. was toallow Congress to vetc support of these people, we must frankly admit mentum, support, and organizational strength -Section 401 of the bill ap- ,individual awards to schools not stand firm on that there are no perfect solutions to Vietnam,but which we have built forOctober must be put to parently outlawed any Defense which did which did ROTC. In principle, it implied least painful of the alter- work immediately to build for a twoday Mora- Department research that withdrawal is the - direct and apparent that members ofCongress could and 14,followed bythe nothave "a natives we have. toriurn on November 13 relationship to a specific military object to a, project for almost We believe that most Americans 'need a small I most massive March to Washirigton this nation has function oroperation." Inother any reason. nudge to induce them to join our movement. We ; ever seen on November 15. words, any war-related research It meant too that any radical war-. must not shout at them; talking softly will be ~' Nixon couldignore the chants onthe Common. funded under the bill had damn group which wanted to end bewar-related. In fact, sufficient. The movement spearheaded by the · He wil not be able to ignore a million persons in well better (Please turn to page S) Vietnam Moratorium Committee and the Student t the capitol. Wemust give Nixon nopeace until he Mobilization Committee must not alienate poten- - gives us peace. ' Onignorann -ignorance
T , -S4 Ar'k IjIL4M A-b I AO'k aPla A. qua.i L, Seders69 g s[[8 ] bird& - :- - ~~~~~~~BY Brue Schwarz the heading of "outdated" or In a triue spirit of scientific "obsolete";And although I had adventuroushess, I conducted done the equivalent of (for me) his past of Onmoral bankruptcy bers of the Institute faculty is not frivolous. It, is of vfie - .the following study a normal month's worth instead of merely as hideivduals, utmost-imprtanc , " - summer. Fidig myself one reading in current affairs, I could week with three days of idle. To the Editor: testifiesto therespecttheyhave Sometwearenearatime by no. means- sit back for a for the Institute is I- meand t o g icatch o up on month, secure. in the knowledge Of all the paper, letters, and saed with the theunusuall profound meaning. structin. How s things"',,. g ' I tha't I was up on everything. pamphlets which came into my steeto.w ver .' pren{-Lmc i.est, r , awt h hands with respect to the Oc- they assign-t0.... anXextremely rare that forecast may beT,tht':can-. ;.witched -to 'my, local, The statement is 'made that get: than!! ' -: -::.`t.;. ... "man^s,.store ,of.knowledge is 'tober lSth Moratorium, none" :-.jpfIi'6;h-'of:}if . ".'.: ix: News, was more welcome than the -.faculty on a political' matter. I-+later We must come.,to'a'icof l doubling' every, ten, years". n { r e l -A m eican,r President's letter to the MIT share that estimate of the prep mora-~ands pirtalrebuilding. - s, -'ze Which means that even if.you October -2nd. ciousness of -the .name of the What Withenbethesourcesof:° ¢'.;cupleofbooks.. try constantly to keep abreast of community dated for went on three days, One hope he expressed in that Institute. al?s new developments, you are in- to be the example'of 'he Gennanuni- twelve hours, a day, .rrough evitably going. to become more letter is' that his statement, It may seem frivolous in,their time i meals and other- biological- which l-wholeheartedly endorse, concerned over the good name versities which ignorant relative to that total / would "encourage other indir of the Institute while a massive crisis, kept. their in order ncons.MSlence ncessanu ¥reus ing, mass of knowledge. However, if viduals in our community to killing machine is being operated to preserve teirerogatives. watchg, istenmg atemptg one alSO considers all the infor- consider their own positions on on each of our responsibilty and They paid for their privileges tocatch upon the world. At the mation you are -supposed to these matters during the period when the spasms of wretched-' with totalmoral-bakruptcy By end of that time Ifelt fairly well need to be an "informed citi- ness and guilt threaten to render yo zen"- such things as the tax ahead." 'asked me about the government His letter mentions "a serious our domestic body politic. BuPt it Please turmi-o pace 6) laws of the United States, the gap between the goals we profess of Burma or birth control i facts on Vietnam,. your local somewhat as a nation and our ability to ceylonC I'd have been schools, the national debt- and Also, I had a towering meet these goals in our actions" HEA-at a loss. further, that this information is In my view, and I feel certain in monumental headache and an constantly changing, constantly abysmal depression. To reover I his as well, this gap plagues not being added to and phased out, hitchked t..he seashore. only the nation but also the .. one is forced to the obvious really institution that is MIT and each -A week or'solater, of course, conclusion that one painfully acquired infor- prayer of of us as individuals. The chasm . al':l my doesn't have a mation lad begun-to pass under between what we do and what V7 [Please turn to page 11) we say has finally become so Bad of Directrs- ourusually soBoan - , Hoerecsy enormous that 'Greg Arnsn '70 i Edi ~~...... t serviceable adaptive mechanisms, Eior-in-Chief ...... '. '...... and denial, BusessMar · SteveCarhart .... '70 ' ' .. e.g. rationalization ...... -. . . .~~~~,JulianReidAshe70 James '70 Ea stretched beyond the Managing'BusinessManager Editor ..... are a ~ ~ ~ Astrthed~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.'..Rei '70ixon is i breaking point. We can therefore Editors . . ... '....' . .... ' trouble .. .. Carvey B*-H Bakge case. The President's nomination restore our own internal equi Robert Dennis '70, Greg Bernhardt'71 librium only by either accepting Entereinment Editor '. when..'.... of Clement Haynsworth to be- er .,uayRob rws"'7172 t our inhumanity' and keeping Sponrt Editor , . cone,an Associate Justice of the silent -accordingly, or ;by asser. 'critics of his war poiicy "nervous Supreme Court.was not-a good ting our humanity-in both action Production Manager . R....,...... one. 'The judge has a deserved stepping and speech. The requirement to Associate News Editors . ."...... Joe Kashi'72, Alex Makowsik `72. announced '-'he was- reputation for being against in- choose between these alterna- Associate SporsEdior DonAski 72 down, outspoken ,test dimi tegration, and for interpreting Photography Editor ...... G...Gaty-DeBardi'71 hished and remained -at a low. the "all deliberate speed" clause tives is upon the nation and the Associate . Institute no less than it is upon Assadifte ProductionAslociateePoductio Manag.-e-r-'-Manag .e.g...... ht Vicki'H1aliurton '72-lvl.drn-th 'fs-eit in the 1954 Supreme Court de- Institute n' of Mr. Nx-On's presiden- each of us as individuals. Controller .St-i Gibert '71 months qegregation ruling as meaning "at ;'..'Doug.6'ey72 cyallowmg him a"period of a snail's pace." This does not The capital that is the good Accounts Receivable .:. Doueteoiey'72.. grce." Happlyinthis has"pended. name of the Institute should be AconsPybe...... '....'...... E akwt7 please liberal Senators or the Cicultount Manabler ...... and it is pleasing to note that the only- in the most ser- Ci rcaper ...... d Markomberz70 NAACP and makes Nixon Vul- drawn on g . nervous nellies are back at work ious and demanding crisis. The _ * ** o*be nerable to attack from those agonizing self-examination that Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published every agail- who are suspicious of his by Several matters have sprung many of our colleagues endured Tuesday and Friday during' the college year, except during college vacations, "Southern strategy.," If Nixon Center, 84 'MassachusettsAve-, up just recently, and it is worth- in order to decide whether or The Tech Room W20483, MIT Student Code 617, 876-5855 or while to look it a few of them. intends to push for Hayns- inordethe hdecideghetheto spa Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area $4.2S for one not they had a fight to speak UN4-6900, extension 2731. United States mail subscription rates: worth's nomination to the High their deeply felt views as mem- year, $8.00 for two years. - First, there s the Haynsworth Court, one word of advice to those who oppose it is -sufficient: Give him hell. 1. . HE U00P aFNP Additionally, Haynsworth is RLACK ON HIS AVTO considered anti-labor by the FOREt tERAP OLE... AFL-CIO, on the basi Of some A, -~~~~-- of his rulings a few years ago Finally, the South -Carolina judge is.involved in much shady financial dealing, including the - . O) purchase of stock in a firm on ..__...:~~ whose case he was about to make a crucial judicial ruling. In short, Haynsworth's nomination . (Please turn to page I5) i I i 5 I THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 PAGE
I -- -- !o i=Slon must decide on def initionof scientist House bill threat to MIT (Continuedfrom page 41 ington which watched for bills NE(C and their own staffs. At (Continued from page 3) work with the CEP. related research on a university which might affect universities MIT, both Dr. Wiesner and Jack stated that he. was optimistic The commission met from, campus could have done so by and colleges, found out about Ruina, Vice-President for Special about its future. He hoped its 9:30 am to 3:30 pm.- Its fist disrupting ROTC drills or a re- the riders about the 29th of Laboratories, were calling their recommendations would take meeting was a somewhat ram- cruiter's visit. The 60 day Septermber and started making old acquaintances in Congress. effect very soon. - bling discussion on what to'get waiting period would have phone calls and sending letters According to a reliable source, Johnson expressed pleasure down to the first in the indoc- meant that individual researchers to their clients. Weisner was coordinating the ap- that -the- commission is 'com- trination series, but Hoffman ex- would have had to start writing a At least two of these calls proach being made to Sen. posed of young people, ex- pects to begin acting soon. proposal, for new work almost were to MIT. The lobbyists in Stuart Symington. plaining that the future of MIT Prof. William 'T. Martin, nine months in advance of the Washington decided that their And the lobbying pulled is in the hands of its young Chairman of the Faculty, and end of a project and well in best chance to stop the riders through. At this writing Section members. Johnson stated his Chairman of the Planning Com- advance of enough results to was in the Senate-House conter- 402 was dead, and at the very willingness to give the commis- mittee, presented the Planning makce a proposal for continued ence committee which was con- least Section 401 was due to be sion his views on the future of Committee - report, with the support realistic. vened to iron out differences watered down and clarified as to MIT. comment, "Use it as you wish." The bill, with riders attached, between the two versions of the what type of research is forbid- Student members The form of the commission's was reported out of committee bill. People in the university den. Which all goes to show how Comnmission member Charlie reports is currently undecided. 'in September 26 and was passed organizations who knew possible American representative (elected Mann '72 stated that he is un- Hoffman speculated they, may by the Hose on October 1. The members of the committee were or no) democracy can make the happy about the administra- be periodic short reports or National Council on Education assigned them, and provided world safe for a little disinter- tion's decision to have two recommendations for action. (NCE), an organization in Wash- with facts and arguments by the ested university research. undergraduates on the commis- _,, -- -I-- -- sion rather than three. Wells Eddleman '71 is expected to bring this up at the next General Assembly meeting. Hoffman concluded that due to the open participation the commission offers the issue may not be of great consequence. Hoffman will work full time on the commission for the next two years, and is relieved of all responsibilities in the Depart- ment of Mathematics. He was formerly Chairman of the Com- mittee of Pure Mathematics. Defining science Indication was given of some specific .items the, committee would take up. Hoffman, said a main point to be established is the definition of a scientist or engineer. In view of the impor- tance of'technology in society scientists and engineers must be ·made competent ini the decision making process. Stronger, broader pe0ople:are needed. How to 'provide this without sacri- ficing scientific training Hoff- man recognizes as a tough problem. " As.6tfig:' teri '-qu'estini'- is, whether MIT shouiild continUe to center on science and engi- neering. This has been a debated question in the past: Mann' is concerned that MIT professional education is di- vorced from actual practice of a profession. Some- integrated job- type experience may be in order. The- commission starts with an indoctrination period during which -the meeting- schedule will be dense. Later -there Will be more task force and sub- committee work. The people on the commission will go out into the community to talk with people. Hoffman says the commission has no intention of displacing existing structures. It intends to .B-~U N 4-4580groW
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: r~ TR 6-4226omn, , a Today throughSaturday!' · MASCULINE/FEMININE * 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Wknd.Mat 3:30, Sunday through Tuesday! a {I You might think that if you come to work for panies, like Sylvania. . WOMAN iS A WOMAN' us we'll stick you behind a desk making phones Sylvania manufactures over 10,000 products I· 8~~ s for the rest of your life. alone, knocking out everything from Micro- UN -0426 Ono 0 _ "~~~ Uh-uh. Electronic Semi-Conductor Devices to Educa- tional Communications Systems. Today througlh Tuiesday. Don't be misled by the word Telephone in THE NAZARIN our name. The conimunications field is one of the a · 5:30 - 7:30'- 9:30 Actually we're a group of over 60 companies fastest-growing industries around. The more it * Sat/Sun Mat 3:30 and some of them happen to be in the telephone grows, the more we grow and the more room · *l · l · · · · · · I · · g- . business. They're in our General Telephone you have to stretch within us. I W.C. FIELDS FESTIVAl I group and are involved in developing new ways We're looking for Scientists and Engineers u v (continues) u 16th- 18th"l'oppy"6&8:40O for mall to communicate. with ambition and ideas. · Sat/Mat 3: 1 5 I So if you want to work for our phone group, Together we can discover new worlds. "Mrs. Wiggs" 7:10 & 9:55 you can. Or make an old one easier to live in. * 9th - 2 Ist"Six of a Kind"6&8:40 But if your interest lies in other things, you 'Sun/Mat 3:!5 "The Big Broudcast"7:0579:45 - might prefer working for another of our cornm- General Telephone & Electronics
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. - I . . . PAGE 6 FRldAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 THE TECH _ ·· L · ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gap any more, such as the one military patronage, and high- attack on the larger questions of which plagued the Johnson Ad- proof alcohol." US imperialism and not just on CAMBRIDGE RALLY ministration, "because when a The- audience; consisting Vietnam, He said other military general or someone says we are chiefly of members of the Har- adventures abroad -have- also Lettes. going to wmin the war, the public vard academic comrmunity, re- been mistaken, specifically in HITS WAR EFFORT takes it for granted that that's served its loudest cheers of the the Dominican Republic and {Continued from page 4) (Continuedfrom page 1) not the case." night for author I.F. Stone. In a -Guatemala. Stone fears. too squandering their capital in si- then rose, and expressing his lengthy speech, Stone vowed his imany people are against the war lence, they robbed their nation confidence in the Movement, He went on to describe how continued, work for peace and only because we're losing and of one of the few bases on stated "I have no doubt that pitifully few supporters of the called US involvement in South- not on principle. He expressed which, after the holocaust, its public opinion is now forcing an war remain, and characterized east Asia "a rear guard action." his hope that people really have honor could have been rebuilt. end to this war." Galbraith con- one of them, Rep. L. Mendel He asked those students present learned a lesson and that our Seen in such a light, and I tinued, explaining that there is Rivers (D-Louisiana) as a man who intended to canvass in Cam- 'experience in Vietnam will be bridge and Boston to focus their the last of its kind. '" "steeped in Southern tradition, .. . . no problem about a credibility . personally cannot help myself - -- IY I -- - - - s - I - I ' Y -- - C - L· -- T - - - - - I from seeing it so, the speaking up -of the Institute is a nmost urgent and patriotic duty. Such speech is as much for the future as for its possible influence on .current events. It is the seed of our honor. One among us has reminded us that the Institute enjoys the state-granted privilege of tax ex- emption. He warns us that the privilege may be withdrawn if political statements were to be pronounced by the Institute. To those among us who would infer an invitation to silence from that, I commend a reading of the words of Pastor Dietrich Bon- hoeffer: "Who would deny that the German, again and again has done his utmost in bravery, and has risked his life while obeying orders, following his callin or doing his work. . . But in so doing, he has not understood the world; he has not anticipated that his willingness to subordi- nate his ego and to fisk his life for his calling can be abused for evil. .. Thus, the German never r grasped a decisive and funda- mental idea: the necessity to act freely and responsibly even if it rE impaired his work and his calling." r m Pastor Bonhoeffer was a mem- ber of the German Resistance. He was executed on the 5th of April, 1945 in the German con- I· --~I- -'.., centration camp at Flossen- O.-· buerg. The shame of the German universities may 'fade. Dietrich Bonhoeffer's word and, above all, his example lives. Joseph Weizenbaum Associate Professor Come as you are! ·e Electrical Engineering and Political Science OCTOBER 29, 1969 Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel Loop r Course recruiter. This could be the start of something bigl e And just-'what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you askedl- It's our management development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. v Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks.at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarin' to go, they re- port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upward! Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it: fi MECHANICAL EN(GINEERING-Engineering or me- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricating chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- works,- mining:operations; and shipyard electrical en- cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel gineering, construction, and maintenance departments. i and combustion departmerits. Supervision of production Technical and supervisory positions ia large production H_s operations. Marine engineering- assignments in Ship- operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- i building Department. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. 1 a METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING-Metallurgical 'de- MININiG ENGINEERiNG-Our Mining Department op- _ partments of steel-plants and manufacturing operations. erates coal and iron ore -mining operations and lime- Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- stone quarries, many of which are among the most 10,000-man i visory positions in steelmakingvdepartments and rolling modern and efficient in the industry. This a mills. Also: Research or Sales. activity offers unhlimited opportunities to mining en- gineers. Also: Research. F CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory positions in coke works, including production of by- NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS-- product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in including responsibility for operation and maintenance our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Technical Division, our design and engineering organi- of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineer- fi ing and metallurgical departments. Steblmaking opera- zation. Also: Traffic. tions. Also: Research or Sales. year we recruit OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every _ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants, loopers with technical degrees other than !hose listed fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour- aged to sign up for an interview. _ and maintenance departments. Supervision of steel- i making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera- ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or business- tions.' Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) G CIVIL ENGINEERING-Fabricated Steel Construction are recruited for training for supervisory assignments assignments in engineering, field erection, or works in our 3,000-man Accounting Department. _ management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assign- OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES-Graduates with = ments in engineering, construction, and maintenance. degrees in liberal arts, business, andithe humanities are Supervision of production operations. Sales Department invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department. E assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (tech- Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill
nical service to architects and engineers). openings in steel plantoperations and otherdepartments. _
WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and I the Loop Course." It tells it like it is. F BE-THLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer
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r-.- -=------ ------I 1 --- L r -e= THETECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 PAGE 7 Troop v ridw I/ tndance drops at IT {Continuedfrom page 1) that our protest steins from the these voices are saying urgently students rall on Common I recent disclosure that the' United and desperately were cancelled by "I think.it is time.that we found that we should (Continuedfrom page 1} agreement be- out what it is that we are run- States involved itself: without have the courage to face our tween students and teachers, a ning so smoothly. any request from that country's mistakes and wrongdoings Many schools and communi- few were held. The 8.02 lecture It's time we ties stop letting decisions be made government, and'the widely held squarely." scheduled activities before drew about 8 or 10 people while for us and decide for ourselves suspicion that the justification About possible courses~of ac- the Boston rally. Several tholu- the 5.4iT lecture was attended what we support." for our vast escalation of that tion, Wiesner said that the only sand people heard Harvard pro- by about 40 out of 400. Three- Slap at Nixon war, the Gulf of Tonkin inci- one suitable to him is to "stop fessor George Wald attack US quarters of the Admissions Wiesner, speaking about dent, was at best an incredible on a very urgent timetable. All foreign policy at a rally on the office staff was absent and the the Cambridge Moratorium, said that it was intelligenc e and communication,, other courses have grave uncer- Common before the libraries reported about 50% of plannedto help bfing about an blunder- and possibly- even a deli, tainties. Nixon's course," he ex- march downtown. Nixon and the personnel absent. The Dra- early end to the war. "When the berate deception. The voices o! plained, "is to build up the the war were also th6 topics at per Laboratories, however, re- President and those who back humanity," he continued, "say South Vietnamese army until-it MITs Convocation before the ported "operations as usual." his view," he continued "say that it is hard to be proud of oui can stand by itself, meanwhile MIT contingent left for Boston. The Moon Shw shut down for that October 15 will not help vast power punishing a tin) slowly or swiftly withdrawing Between three and four thou- the day. achieve an early peace in Viet- country that doesn't know hos our forces...Past experience sand members of the MIT com- The weather was perfect for a nam, they have one kind of to- quit. They say that pride should not make us optimistic munity marched to the Com- parade and most of the people peace in mind. One in which should not compel us to contin about this route.. Because in any mon. Led by Prof. Jerome seemed to enjoy the march' appearances play a major role." ue the carnage and destructior event we would end up with an Wiesner (MIT Provost), the downtown. Boston and Cam- "The voices of despair say of the past five years. And al'- endless committment to support marchers filed down the right bridge police escorted the - c ,, - a military government of low hand lanes of Mass. Ave. People marchers and blocked the traffic Their love grew, paused, renewed attractiveness." were still moving onto the street on many of the major routes. The major point against a by the Student Center when The Harvard contingent closely itself and became an obsession. quick withdrawal, according to those heading the march were followed the MIT group across Wiesner, is the fate of the people nearly to the other side of the the bridge to Commonwealth wha- allied themselves with the Harvard Bridge. President How- Ave. Banners and signs hung Lli,~~r.~:.:::;fA. .- ..... ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ijPfzz ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..";~~:" [-" 'i--' · ... ~'~j United States. He suggested relo ard Johnson also joined the from windows along the march .' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,. ":..;. ...- :, cation to the US or another march. route and one sympathizer friendly Asian country as a pos- Few classes held loudly played "I Feel Like I'm s ib le solution. While most of the classes Fixin' to Die Rag" by Country - -r -qJoe and the Fish, much to the amusement of the crowd. Onlookers Many people watched from v windows and cars, but there were few visible reactions from the onlookers. Most of the older' people who like .the benches along Commonwealth moved to what they deemed safer quarters when they saw the crowd. A few of the motorists had their lights on but a poll taken by a televi- sion station showed that only one car out of fifty was following Senator Hugh Scott's suggestion of turning on car /lll-_ -.., _~~~~~& lights in support of President Nixon. There was already a huge crowd on the Common by the I time the MIT contingent arrived. The announcer greeted each group of marchers as they I arrived from all directions of the TICKETSAVAIAR[FAT W1R. rnm ^iornc r%-,. -- - .. - . ,. ovAU.,A nAl;M5 rlTn; OUT-OF-TOiWN AGENCY IN CAM- city. Those assembled were en- BRIDGE; GRACIA TICKETS, WORCHESTER; ROPH TICKET AGENCY, PROVI tertained by singers while others DENCE AND AT THE BOX OFFICE STARTING OCr. 6. MAKE MAIL ORDERS PAYABLE TO BOSTON MUSIC HALL. FOR INFO CALL (617) 423-3300. still marching made their way (Please turn to page 142 II~, I,_, _ We get carried away when you come around.'. and we love it!
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Ski Holiday I Plus round-trip Jets, hotels (double occupancy), some meals, tips, taxes f and transportation to and from the ski resorts. !I i All for as little as $357. Based on a group economy tour fare from r New York. (And we'll get you into the group.) Tel. No. - Stat ,- in- - Just fill in the coupon for a free booklet on our Christmas Ski E Holiday Tours. Or call your Pan AmO Travel Agent or Pan Am at 482-6910. My Pan Am Travel Agent is: And put an Alp under your tree. PA l Iakes fe going great. aX i I --- _ ----- I- ·r. -- ,,,_ -- r - Ir - -- -I I I -- I 1Liiii- ---c 3 -i -^%'--LrXrC7li r;t I·-·li ·PF r E -irc x- n----i liUPT·- CI urc -ar --·-au ,I-p -- - - THETECH FRIDAY,OCTOBER17,1969 PAGE 9 Ad hoc group recommends MIT housing Secretariat,parliamentarian tecomed By Bob Dennis both the elderly and families. would not sell the property for By Alex Makowski effective Secretariat. It would In beginning the long The Planning Team refused to purposes other than low-rent Several students, frustrated by handle such administrative de- complex process of seeking to support a zoning change at this housing for residents without what they see as a gradual ero- tails Ps publishing current lists implement its housing program time, since MIT has not yet first restricting the deed to low- sion of effective student govern- of committee chairmen and in- announced for Cambridge last received a guarantee of the fed- rise zoning density. ment at MIT,. met Tuesday night forming representatives of meet- spring, MIT has encountered eral subsidies which would allow Institute Real Estate Officer, to develop some concrete pro- ing times and places. Presently, typical community prejudices the low-rent nature of the pro- Antony Herrey said that the posals for improving the General the burden of fulfilling these and anxieties. ject. community's fear of eventual Assembly. responsibilities is carried by the Surveys of residents near the In the event that the federal high-rise luxury units were un- The Ad Hoc Committee to Secretary General. Clarendon Avenue site in north subsidies were not forthcoming, founded particularly because Discuss General Assembly Pro- However, this measure will Cambridge indicated initial op. the Planning Team asked for the site is "the worst possible ceedings hopes to streamline and not reverse what the committee position to the development of prior guarantees that MIT would location" for such a develop- revitalize government here. The calls the disintegration of Assem- 150 new housing units. The not use the land for other pur- ment. He said that he expects no group's suggestions will be pre- bly meetings. Roberts Rules of community feared the effects of poses unless it had the approval further substantial opposition sented to the delegates at' the Order have been discarded, and having many poor-families enter of the neighborhood. Also, MIT from the community. Tuesday meeting. there are no checks to see if a the neighborhood and objected Secretariat student voting on a motion is to the construction of a high-rise First, the ad hoc committee really a legitimate delegate'. building. CBavez talks at Emmanuel; called for the creation of an Parliamentarian As evidenced at a cordial tea To -remedy these problems, held there recently, the com- of the people __a i. mmalmd q asks support r ACADE.MIA the committee proposed either a munity now seems satisfied with By Harvey Baker diers overseas have increased FRENCH return to Roberts or the selec- MIT's latest plans. These plans Amid tumultuous cries of 80%, said Chavez, and when call for SPANISH tion of a parliamentarian qual- a somewhat reduced "Huelga!" and "Viva la revolu- asked to explain this drastic up- '~-' ;I i' ij ified to oversee. meetings. Roll number of units, all for elderly tion!", Cesar Chavez, famed surge the military passed it off GERMAN SCHOOL OF call voting or assigned seating citizens, to be developed in two leader of the striking grape pick- as a sudden "craving for grapes" ITALIAN LANGUAMGS would simplify the task of vali- separate low-rise structures' on ers,' spoke Monday night at by our Gl's. Additionally, while PORTUGo 54 1ylstga St. dating votes. the site. A community store will Emmanuel College. grape sales nationally are off CAMORIOGE The meeting closed with a dis- also be constructed within the The focus of the Mexican- 30%, the percentage of grapes in RUSSIAN 144 Newbofy2C6645il $t, cussion of some general improve- development. American's speech was directed fruit cocktails is up quite a bit, M. GREEK ClteiOlS1T1t.MBIL ' ments. The ad hoc group called Cambridgeport site at the need for money to fund and so is consumption of raisins. a4 6.t581~~b for formal Agenda Committee MIT last week agreed to delay the migrant workers' strike. The All this indirectly hurts the mi- I Others. meetings, as specified in the con- filing petition for a zoning growers, grants while the California ~.BLIs said Chavez, have all of 6 _ _---~-----I_ _- I stitution, to lend a little more change for the Erie Street site in big business on their side and are growers continue in their refusal PRIVATE INSTRUCTION order to the Assembly meetings. Cambridgeport. The Cambridge- receiving support from various to recognize the United Farm AND PREPARATION FOR The committee also asked that port Planning Team supports, in right-wing groups and the Pent- Workers, the grape pickers un- LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT RLSDS vacate the UAP office. principle, the Institute's plans agon. ion. EXAMS ALL YEAR-ROUND for up to 200 low rent units for Shipments of grapes to sol- The program opened with folk singing by a very pretty young lady, identified only as Dolores, who led the 'crowd of about 300 in singing "Both Sides Now" and "Turn, Turn, Turn." The general atmosphere of the meeting was reminiscent of the early civil rights work in the South, with repeated calls by all speakers for unity among people of all races, colors, and creeds. Emphasis was on brotherhood, love, and non-violence. Said Chavez, "Non-violent will-power is necessary to endure the long weeks, months, and years ahead until we can see our struggle through to its victorious con- clusion. I have faith that the people are on our side." Boycott Terming the boycott "an- al- most perfect means of non- violent struggle," Chavez com- mented that by obtaining court 6rders prohibiting picketing, demonstrations, etc., the grow- ers had practically forced the migrant laborers to adopt the boycott as their means with which to fight back. Convinced that all the major interests in this country are opposing them, the workers decided four years ago to "take their case to the I people." This has been their strategy ever since then, and will continue until a fair and equi- table agreement is reached. Employers contacted the grape pickers union last June, and entered into negotiations which lasted for three weeks; however, at the end of this time no progress had been made, so they were discontinued. The two issues at these discussions were wages and health and safety con- ditions. In addition to asking for a,minimum wage, the workers pointed to a survey taken by the State of California which showed that 630 of 750 workers questioned suffered from symptoms of pesticide pois- The college you cant get into without ajob. oning. The college is ours-Western Electric's Corporate Education Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, Relax and Divert labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. A job at Western Electric. Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals- CAMPUS CUE develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from 590 Commonwealth Ave. corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better (Opposite B. U. Towers) telephone service and equipment. through the Bell System. For informationcontact your placement office. Or write: College Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. Pocket Billiards '"Western Electric "Great for a ( )Ws.i . Ih: - ' '). .; ' .U,-,! '1 .i & -t! S,Y, brX Datle" b-..... I I ... ;.tP. . _ .. .. .,., .., I II L- PAGE 10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 THE TECH . . . -.- - -. I.- - - ;? rx'--l ·-· ?: T. Y " 7 Ir- . I I : .I :, I r ^· j -r - I .rL.. i r" `c: i %, : - "b` ·. ·- D._ . r- 'he Cooo i'' '''. --2" : 7, · i L` '' T. . b -·-- Xi A-ki: You toV e L " On about October 10 1 am sending every Coop member a copy of the proposed 5 revisions to the by-laws, a supplement explaining the revisions, and a ballot. The editorial in the September 27 edition of.-the Harvard rrimson, reprinted below, sums up the situation exactly,. urge eve.r-Coop member to cast a ballot. , MILTON P. BROWN :" President, Harvard Cooperative Society Professor of Retailing - Harvard Business School __ _ __ PAGE TWO before, all bets are off and the stockholders' nomi- The Harvard Crimson nations automatically take office. Even if nobody. cares enough to run for an office this year, the struc- The University Daily, Founded 1873 ture will at least be there for the future. Second-class postage paid in Boston, Massachusetts. The amendments offered by the Coop shift vir- Published daily, except Sunday, holidays, and during I tually all decision-making power from the stock- vacations (Christmas, Spring), from September to May inclusive, five times weekly during reading holders, who are self-appointed, to the directors, periods (January 5-15 and April 30 to May 19), arid who would more than ever represent the member- thrice weekly during examination periods (January shiip. The directors instead of the OL 16-28 and May 20 to June 2) by the Harvard Crim- "trustee" stock- son, Inc., 14 Plympton Street, Cambridge, Massachu- holders would set the rebate rate, for example. setts 02138. Telephones: 547-2811, 876-6700 (ext. ' i 2196, 2154). Subscriptions $14 per year delivered, I While continuing .to hold the 500 shares of Coop $16 per year mailed. stock in trust, the-stockholders will become no more James M. Fallows '70, President than a nominating board for the directors. Night Editor for this Issue: Richard E. Hyland'69-4 If the Coop is ever going to change, now-is its Photo Ed. for this Issue: Christopher H. Ripman '70 chance. To approve any amendment affecting the 1 Ed. NightEd. for this Issue: Thomas H. Geoghan -'71- relationship between management and membership SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .27, 1969 ,:" at least 25per cent of the members must vote. Last- fall about a thousand finembers expressed interest in changing the Coop; this fall at least fifteen thou- Brass Tacks - e sand fiave/to react. Thmmanagement pansto pub-s;; J * ;. --l"- , . - I . liicizeIe-;changes wide/a'ind to -allow oting by I - -:oopRefo Ar mail. -Only about 30 per cent of Harvard's'alumni i ever bother to vote for the Board of Overseers. LAST YEAR'S nearly successful coup at the ! Coop is beginning to yield results. Next month N O MATTER what happens to the by-law pro- Coop members will have the chance to approve posals,,the Coop is working to push the rebate back some long-overdue revisions in the Coop's by-laws. up. The rates this year have slipped again to 5.5 per in If at least 25 per cent of the members bother to re- c:ent for charge and 7.5 per cent for cash. Because turn their ballots, the structure of the 'Coop can d6fa new charge arrangement with Harvard Trust, become more representative of the membership and thieCCop will now be able to cut billing expenses. iI1 mi open to future improvements. No one has to use the new Coop°CAP cards. i The main changes proposed by a committee of Cash business will continue as usual, but anyone the board of directors and already approved by the wishing to charge will now receive a monthly bill ten stockholders encompass: from the bank, listing Coop expenditures and any / Democratizing the stockholders and board of charges at stores honoring CAP. Since the bank is directors to give students half the seats on each. now handling all billing and-immediately reim- * Replacing the annual meeting with an election bursing the Coop for all charges, the Coop will give by mail. a rebate on all purchases, even ones not paid within [ Allowing any member to run for the board if a month. he can get a petition with 100 member signatures. Harvard Trust will have a tougher credit policy The amendments also implement a proportional than did the Coop, but no tougher than the Coop voting system in which students will vote for stu- planned for itself this fall. Because of the high cost dent candidates and non-students (alumni, officers, _ f money the Coop was planning to tight'en credit employees) vote for non-students. Voting by mail and tack a 1.5 per cent interest charge on overdue B with proportional representation will safeguard the Coop from a sudden takeover by a small number IThe 'new system, therefore, offers a chance for of members, while offering a way for minorities students to establish credit and for the Coop to cut to have representatives on the board. expenses. The Coop's increased profits will flow If no one petitions to be a candidate or if at least back to members, which, after all, is what a coop- five per cent of the members don't vote, then, as erative society is all about. -ALAN S. GEIsMER JR. I ' --- -,-I -- -- I01 If you do not receive a ballot in the mail, please stop at any Coop store cashier's counter and pick up a ballot. Ballots , must be in -- - HARVARD SQUARE I M.k.T. STUDENTfNCENTER HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL . byv No6v -7thl DREN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER y irr; ari yi lriT , · ii WF Pyp- ;r a i ~YP"I; P sP~"s DY.r .-- - IA C1 e lP q I L I I - - CI IP-- , ,, ,, , _p I I II I - - X THETECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 PAGE 11 _ ---f 0 0o lg-norance and cl, )Woll0 0 will your garbageman go berserk does not produce exactly true-' some folks can devote all their (Continued from page 4) time to making decisions that "keeping up". In short, you're and assassinate the dogcatcher? to-life colors. Furthermore, his These people make decisions TV cameras are likely to be affect The People. They are an ignorant idiot. called rulers. Some folks are paid : You may say, "I realize that I that affect you; you're supposed covered with filters, depending to be aware of these issues so on the biases of the various to spend all their time keeping can't possibly know more than up on a few specific areas, and an infinitesimal fraction of wliat that you can be an informed citi- cameraman One screen has a red zen and vote properly. Now how tinge, one a blue tinge, another a to influence the rulers in behalf is going on in the world, but so of their clients. We call such men what? How much of it concerns do yod keep up with all that? red white blue hue. And finally, You can't! Especially not you the viewer himself has precon- lobbyists. The -People are too me? I know all that I need to busy working to inquire into know." That may have been true MIT students who take 65 ceptions that color everything hours!' as well as a selectivity that gov- their interests. They invariably when you were in the caves, get screwed by the rulers and the brother, but it ain't so now. And yet nearly everyone pre- emrns which screen he views. sumes to make opinions about Imagine the wretch who tries lobbyists. Even if you gave them Back then you only needed to all power, they'd be too damn -know about - the tribe, the the world on the basis of such to keep tabs on matters which Female demonstrator heads for minimal knowledge. Worse: very are of real concern to him. That busy to exercise it. weather, the hunting and per- Right now somebody in Moratorium rally. .haps the terrain over the hill. few of us have any way of means he must keep tabs on Ph.oto by CraigDavis knowing whether we're getting Congress, the President, the oil Washington, or Moscow, or New I That was what mattered to you; York is doing someting that. Imedide Need all that affected your life. To- the truth or not. Since we can't companies, the stock market, all go to Saigon and check out cost-of-living crime rates, im- will affect your life. Here in SECURITY day, however, many more things Cambridge they may be building influence your life. The Federal the situation ourselves, we have, pending wars, riots, revolutions, PERSONNEL to rely on the media. unemployment - because all your next war. And quite pos- tax laws affect your life, indus- sibly you'll never know it till it Hours tailored trial pollution threatens it, traf- So your view of the world- these things affect him one way to suit individual that is, THE WORLD, the big or another, and he wants to be a hits you, because you're an ig- or fic congestion aggravates it, norant idiot, and you've no way Richard Nixon infringes upon it; overview- can be likened to the responsible citizen, right? Now: Join -our Circulation night l way a man might perceive his If after keeping up on all this, to become wise. shift, 4-12 P.M. Experi- oh, you've got lots to worry Possibly none of this is new ence not requited; good you- those folks in Roxbury, surroundings if he were enclosed and writing his Congressman, hourly rate. in a tomb equipped with TV and working for his favorite poli- to you. If that's the case, how the men at the draft board, is it Apply fo hacks at desks in Washington, cameras to the outside. Hisview -tical organization, do you think that there are so many of us, is first, incomplete, because the he will have time to-go to work? right here at this marvelous in- d,d nt s. SollS· your local revolutionary, your ,d Mm.2oo,d02.15 camera only shows part of the (or as in your case, classes?) tellectual oasis, that seem to be Hm26Z2321X, etU neighbor in the KKK, furtive 'so damned sure what it's all little men landscape, and second, incorrect, This wretch is known as the I- -- lu in the Kremlin. .. and I - - about? The Corporation sits L i *,-- - because even the best color TV public, or The People. Now - I' ------I Ill smugly while being called pigs, then complacently sits down to such- nothing is wrong! While KMEHma. others are absolutely certain that there's nothing worth saving. i6-7067 How can anybody be sure they've got it all psyched out? A Film Bq The next time you think you understand the big picture (as FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT the Army likes to call it) start repeating, "I'm an ignorant idiot, an ignorant idiot, I'm.... Makes you feel humble, but a bit more amenable to reason. If it frustrates you that you can never really know what's going on in the world, think of your grandchildren. Think of a time when there are twice as many people and even more sophisti- cated technology. Assuming the i world lasts that long, your grandchildren may envy you the simple life. ,So there's a world out there. It's big and it affects you power- fully; you can at most know only about a fraction of it and SHOWS ATI:30 3:00 L:35 0:15 7:50 9:30 when you try to respond to it, to affect it:'.. Sometimes, it 9 -- R-- -- doesn't seem you, little man, can _I- - -I - ' - ' affect it. - I - " X ~career engineering L oppourtunites fo senlors in all branches of engineering NASA Mission Control Center - You'll find a future CAMIPUS INrTERVIEWS at Philco-Ford Monday, November 3 Your future will be as bold and as bright as your imagination and ambition make it. Your future will be as challenging as your assignments ... Appointments should be made and you might work on anything from satellites to in advance through your communications systems. to microelectronics, to home College ' PaCement Offie- entertainment or appliances. It's your chance to be as good as you want to be. You will build an experience bank that will prepare you for many opportunities. I Your future begins by meeting our representatives when they visit your campus. Or, write to College Relations, Philco-Ford Corporation, C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON-Tuesday, October 21, 1969 PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD Portsmouth, New Hanapshire P:I-ILOr- 55 Positions are in. the Career Civil Service The Better Idea People In Your Future (An Equal Opportunity Employer) An Equal Opportunity Employer L- [IL ------s N L -- I ll r·l,,-, _ FRIDAY,oc TOBER 7; 1969 PAGE 13 -THE TEC- i i % ,*f i \ ! ~- _ ii s __E i ~ ~~~~~~i _ r. f F._ -Ir -- h .esr wr::t7:-e · ~~ 1''~ !f r,;~ J I ! , lSti iE-E t I _l Ie i r e B tr mB t E l·B Photos by CrigDtavi, Gary DIBar HaroldFederow, and Rchard I_ m *. - - e = s e I ·- ~ WRAW - I '.,J,.,, · . to I-, -n PAGE t42- :-FRjDijBERtOCBlr~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7t1B9 1 : THETECX~,- ·- ~~~ ~~ --. e.. _ > *¢ M , S.s . v I: e o "`-.80A o t ' .,* ds : *.i 0 uo"_ i I" Go' tSs Y<2v I ·' ·' B,X," .5.· ' -· :' ·" ./( ,5L*v/ .- .I .. -·· · ..S ·-; x : I ··· ·- · : r i ,··+ : ··n· :'; i -,· ··· `· rL .1 - ,,,C_6 i P ; -. i, 4 *'5 :v ,, ,,, 5:· r : 'P k': :·: ll i l and fifty make a million By Bruce Schwartz the halcyon days of Hashbury. Or was it only the observer's Salutation to ancestors: So yours truly weighs in for own anticipation that read ex- Praise unto Marches on Wash- the good guys and manufactures pectancy into the chill, clear ington, Exorcism of the Penta- posters and goes to meetings and night air- that made the empty gon, the Snows of New Hamp- raps and winds up in E-21 the eve streets of Back Bay seem to be g shire, the Seige of Chicago, and of the M-day along with thirty waiting for the tread of mar- Woodstock. Hail memories pain other pacific types grinding out chers? MaLe Extra Change on Your Campus and fair. banners, posters, slogans, signs- And the observer ChallengingArticles for Now: It began in the heat of all the grist for the brand of The observer, meanwhile, not as -ProgressiveJews- the summer, was honed in an psychological antiwarfare . we content to merely observe, made Jewish Currents "Con Radicals Support the Arab Terrorists, autumn month of demonstra- students seem to excel at and an ass of himself constructing Representative- I by Sid Resnick - July-August issue tions and political indigestion love tno much. And on the other drop posters and hanging them selling subs,. was brought to fruition for the side of the campus, the legend- on the Student Center where the single copies, t" by Dick Ides of October. And we were ary feverish preparation. G.C. winds got-* them and destroyed our panphletm , eL O Wa:-,;leon Sept issue marchin' an'rmore. Liberal or Thomas -arid a squad of partisans them before they ever saw sun- "Anti Semitism, U.S.4,.-Anti-Smitisrm, Poland" chickenshit radical, you could be silkscreening through the night. rise. And his response: he went Generous OctoberIssue happy with October 15. No fear Arenson, sleepless and running a to bed. His dreams he cannot Commissions of getting busted! No danger fever, manning the East Lounge recall, but they may have been ror(Irk - at-H.ucaifs, wre; to#,. ecial offer: 10 cents for each issue (well, not much) of getting your H.Q. Otto Piene preparing poly- of legions of Angry Americans -s {(Stamps or coins) (regular price - 40 cents) head bashed! aCops wouldn't ethylene propoganda- plus a demanding'ends to American dare takle on 100,000... "No cast of thousands, sleeping. Were evils and' Congressmen yes- - JEWISH CUxRRENTSDept. 1,Suite No. 601. .lawbbrea e'`kintig- Na i-violence! they dreaming ofkugafplunms as voting those ends, and Richard 22 East 17th Street New York,N:y. 10003. 212) -WA 4 5740 of the night-before Christmas? - --- Peace! Love!.Like returning to Nixon toppling from the throne L -- '~ -- ' -- -I · p III·IBII0 111191 I in the flood of the People's rage. And for all .the publicity I70 Nova about middle-class businessmen joining in,.this assemblage on the Common nevertheless was 90o or more Woodstock and no more MARKOF EUCELLENC than 1% Rotary. "We are The Majority," the rostrum banner said, a half empty boast as far as voting strength goes, for this majority was obviously not much past 18. And the amount of hair on these young heads may be representative of Boston but not of Kansas or Camden, N.J. As Movement- well, I don't know. The last-minute influx of liberals and politicians may have diluted it. But as carnival it made it in the best surrealistic tradition. There was SDS- RL of MIT,- and chapters from Northeastern, Harvard, Boston State- attempting to grab atten- tion from the march which they had not actively supported, posturing militancy with NLF flags and "Ho Ho Ho Chi Minl; spicing the march with just a bit of tension until the columns I met and the SDSers were lost in a throng that outnumbered them I i a thousand to one. There were I I Piene's insane balloons- "Where's the MIT contingent?" 'Therebythe phallic symbols" Almost a revival There were the vendors and the hawkers- peanuts, popcorn, Che, Mao? There was Baron von Muchausen's Flying Circus: One (Please turn to page 15) i Students' Wives I Bored? Need Extra Cash? I I :. .- ''... . L<- ' .y Why not try i i temporary office .B~ norTling assignments? I This not-too-small car is big enough for you and Nova comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan. Be a gal-friday,. your friends. And your luggage. . From there, your Chevrolet dealer can help you type, file. Yet, this same not-too-large car is small enough put together any kind of Nova you want. for a budget. Even a frugal one .. But plan on more friends. Excellent hourly rates. v. You have three standard engine choices. Four. -fewerfuelstops.-And call Nancy.Cole 357-8383. Six. Or V8. Depends on how thrifty you want to be. Putting you first, keeps us first. OnThe Moe LI..i, _-- ,, _,- -- ,, ...... l I _ _m-~ PAGE 14 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 THE TECH lfl In'PLa RlAlI 'nTT TW'MAPM -Fssploa -llls-ar -- bSMTliKf, B KUO * Infoniation on programs of Ford Foundation doctoral fellow- I ships for btack students, American indian students, and Mexican- k American and Puerto Rican students is available from Mr. Michael BLAST ASIAN BWR II Baram in the Griaduate Scho) office;, room 3-134. * Attention (Continuedf/om page 7} all graduate students! A graduate student who is registered as a full-time student when he is mailed an Order to * There will be undergraduate student positions open on the towards the Common. A huge Report for Induction may request thathis induction be postponed Faculty Committee on Acadenmic Perfdonnance (CAP). The com- cheer went up when the an- until the end of the academic year. He should make the rquest in- mittee has powers over the -advispry system, academic probation, nouncer stated that the atten- writing to his local board and ask the Graduate School Office disqualification (flunking out) and withdrawal. its chairmnnan is Prof. dance estimates had surpassed (3-140) to send certification of his registration. Campbell Searle (4-206, x4184). and its executie officer is Jane Browning (26-213, x4164). Students, especially those who have 100,000. -been College press barred * There will be a General Assembly Meeting Tuesday night in the or are on probation are urged to phone either Wells Eddleman Sala de Puerta Rico at 8 pm. An election for a member of the (x361,- 868-2134), chairanaf the Nominations Committee,- or Almost everybody seemed Executive Edward Grossman (354-698!), gx-student member of the Com- happy about the demonstration Committee will be held with nominations coming from the floor at that time. The Agenda Committee will meet at 11 am mittee. ekcept members of the college today in W20401. Elections to Rhodes Scholarships wil be held in all states in press. Breaking with its' an- December, 1969. Seholars-elect will enter Oxford University-in nounced policy, the Mobiliza- * Announcement of a new course offering: 15-951 Research October, 1970. Interested male juniors and seniors (US citizens tion Committee refused to allow Seminar in Education IT() 2-0-4 (Schein). In this course, students only) should contact either PrOf. Gilbert Strang, 2-271, x2683-or student reporters' in the press conducting educational research or experiments (or those-who x4396, or Prof. Robert Rotberg, E53489, x3641. area, giving priority to the intend to conduct such experiments in cooperation with the * "establishment' press. "Commission') are given academic credit for such research in a Prof. David Wilson of the Mechanical Engineering Departmen t The crowd was also treated to flexible, open fonnat. The course itself is an educational experi- will speak on "An Engineer in Nigeria" at an ASME meeting an aerial ment, those who participate in the course will generally determine Wednesday, October 22, at 5 pm in the Bush Room. Coffee and show including two doughuiuts will be served after the talk. the structure and procedures of the course. AU students - planes that were towing favo- interested I- in enrolling must call Wells Eddleman (x316I) or Edward Grossman c -u - - -I-- - lw- I rable and unfavorable banners. A I - ,,, I- L, L ,,,_ (3546981). The initial meeting will -be scheduled this week. 1 skywriting plane traced out huge Enrollment will be limited, probably to ten or fifteen students. peace symbols while several heli- lU6 Is copters circled constantly. An- Ula L- -- --L-- Tech Coop Optica other avaitor dropped pro-Nixon r propaganda leaflets on the. crowd. Meanwhile, on · CANII!Xx'g)5OI);36B iIIL/A, GiiIIIIS NEXT TO SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT the ground, -Sunglasses, tailcrmade to your prescription in the finest of Nixon and his policies were Bausch and Lomb and American optieal lense under attack by every speaker. Quality and Service is Our Byword-Patronage-Refund Opthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly-accurately. r Zinn, a prominent spokesman Excellent selection of frames for Men, Women, Children. for the Left, called for an apolo- Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:50 to 5:00--Lunch 2-3 (Closed) gy Saturday, 9:20 to 1:00 to North Vietnam by the Phone'491-4230, Ext. 50 or from MIT dial 8950 American people. He also viewed the huge gathering as "an at- the proposition 876-0088 ThE MTEtu Cetr tempt to build for the first time in the MIT Student Center 1 in American history... a democ- musical improvisational revue 84 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, racy based Mass. 02i 39 Arthur RoseLnbhaumnrantiian on the needs and the - _ ,, will of the people." L I - - I- talua . V.y U16-mi L Shame on Nixon "It is a shameful thing " Zinn continued, "when a President of the United States says that he is not going to listen to 100,000, people who are gathered to pro- test against one of his policies. He may say that he is going to ignore us but we'll make sure he won't ignore us. The last Presi- dent who said he would ignore us is now herding cattle on a ranch in Texas." The rally~ ended with a stinging attack on Vietnamese policy by Peter Camejo of the Student Mobilization Commit- Er tee. He drew one of the largest I _ responses of thie-afternoon from a somewhat diminished crowd when he promised never to sell out the movement until the This is a classical 'Ii troops had come home. = While the demonstrators AUDIO FIDELITY [ were record sale. E_ filing out of the park and e starting home, the national i media began to analyze the ie _ results of the day of nationwide protest. Whatever its effect, the { leaders of the Student Mobilization Committee were i elated Wednesday evening. While e no one had any idea of how much money had been collected, i'- they were satisfied and were { ready to begin the plans for the. reg. $4.98 each. November March on Washington. POLICE EXPLOIT SEX Now, $1.49 each 3 for $4 g IN NEVADA POT BUST AUDIO FIDELITY is true to the complete performance of fine orchestras, CARSON CITY, Nevada the artistry of accomplished soloists. E (LNS)-The Nevada Supreme _ Court ruled that female under- Here for the very first time on a record is unsurpassed stereo- _n cover police agents may use phonic reproduction of the total recordable frequency spectrum "sexual wiles" to combat traffic with absolute in narcotics. guaranteed distortion-free reproduction, maxi- In a recent pot trial here, mum dynamics and maximum signal. You enjoy perfect bal- defense attorneys cried "unfair" ance, purest definition, highest brilliance and startling realism, X over a narc named Shiela using r her "sexual wiles" to get into Which all add up to exciting listening. Y the guy's room where the dope was. After sampling their stuff A great selection. she opened the door to the Limited supply. police, who had no search war- rant, and the bust was on. I IE AED PROGRAMMERS HAMRVARD SARE Full or Part-Time Employment M.I.T. STUDENT CENTER HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL e CHILDRENS HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER _ Call Jaquelyn Fuchs 18 CODON COMPUTER t--a UTILITIES t 891-1700 M- 16L -- -- 11i {i z I ,, _ - _I_ _ _ _ THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 PAGE 15 --- 7 1 - Golfers even season mark with 6 /2-'/2victoryoverBC Nixonls foot in cmouth By John Light a 77 that netted him a one-up (Continuedfrom1 jage 4) tween various branches of the constituents. Lastly and most The MIT golfers evened their victory. After losing an early is much more questionable than Armed Forces in Vietnam, rival- gross, is his implication that he season record at 2-2 last Tuesday. lead; Erick-son and his opponent that of the deposed Abe Fortas, ries for which Mr. Nixon, as really didn't give a damn what at the Concord C.C. as they began trading holes. Only three whose ouster -the Republicans President, would have had to the people thought anyway, as soundly defeated Boston -College holes were halved in the see-saw engineered. Fortunately for answer. Curiously, the White evidenced by his policy state- by a score of 6/2 to 1/2.'Solid match, one of which was the last Haynsworth, he is not also Jew- House at first denied that it had ment on the October 15 Mora- scoring and good putting in the with Erickson holding on to the ish. anything to do with the dis- torium that "I won't be affected clutch situations brought about lead he had taken on the 17th Next there is the matter of missal, then a few days later by it whatever. the lopsided score. hole: the Green Beret killing of the announced that yes, in fact Apparently Mr. Nixon feels Leading the way for Tech Vietnamese double agent. Very it had and had been lying -he can rule by the smoke-filled once again was Ken Smolek '70 Andy Smith '72 and John little is known about the actual all along. To top it all off room techniques of the fifties who maintained his undefeated Light '70 had the easiest time facts of the matter, but what is it put the frosting on the cake and get away with it. He listens record with for the engineers. Smith a come from behind won known clearly indicates that by giving as the official reason only to a choice elite of advisors, I-up victory. Smolek was one three of the first four holes and Nixon personally ordered the for dropping charges the fact is constantly vacationing in down after 16 holes, went four up on 10. His lead but man- was dismissal of charges against the that the CIA would not let its either Florida or California, and aged to win both 17 and 18 to cut to two by the 13th, but wins eight,- hoping in this fashion to agents testify. To cite Time Mag- in general just seems so buoy- emerge with a victory. on the next two holes ended the cover up what surely would have azine, "The- claim antly proud of himself that he's Playing at number two was match with Smith that the CIA on top 4-3. exposed the vicious rivalries be- would not allow its agents testi- decided that the American Don Anderson,'70. He trailed by Light rocketed to a five up lead fy was only a pretext - and a public should simply have faith one going into 15, but. a birdie after the' first nine. He lost 10,' clumsy one at that." in him, that he's doing the right there and a par on the tough but won 11 and 12; and a tie on NOVEMBER ACTION thing. He will do the thinking 16th hole gave him a 1-up lead 13 gave him an easy 6-5 victory. and make the decisions for all of which Vietnam he held for the last two us, and we need not concern holes. The only MIT golfer without HITS IMPERIALISM Another 1-up winner was ourselves with' matters of poli- Bob Amstrong '70 who sank a a win was Mark Davies '72, who (Continued from page 3) Lastly we come to the crux tied tics. clutch five, foot putt on the last his opponent. The purpose behind the of the issues, Vietnam. First timing of the November Action hole to win the hole and the The golfers wind up the there is Hugh Scott's call for a fall is to build -on consciousness de- match. season next week when they sixty-day moratorium on criti- Message for youth After a long layoff, Gregg veloped by the Moratorium. cism of the President, a blatant take on Clark, Brandeis, and While the coalition supports Erickson '70 came through with Stonehill. the attempt to manage the press, as In conclusion, the only way __ ___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Moratorium just as it does any if the President hadn't already to stop this is to fight back. Mr. anti-war action, its membersfeel had about eight months of si- Nixon must not have a mo- that ending the war is not e- lence. Secondly there is Nixon's ment's peace while he continues .. Diana S nough. Their viewpoint is that statement that he "was not to play King and prosecute the American imperialism, as the going to be the first American war. A message to all American cause of the war and Third President to lose a war," thus youth would seem appropriate Barber Shop World repression, must end. managing to ignore the senti- here. Dick Nixon before he dicks - End imperialism ment) of the majority of his you 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.,CAMBRIDGE Ansara sees November Action Located next to Seymour Chevrolet as the first step of a Movement aimed at ending American im- Moreatorium phantasmagoria DIANA and MARILYN AT, YOUR SERVICE perialisnm. The Movement Ansara describes, with the present co- ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS HERE alition as its vanguard, would be 'If you faced the real truth' seeking a revolution. Their im- (Continued from page 12) Also razor cutting and beard trimming mediate aim is to educate the plane with a streamer "End the of the media, which always people into a "democratic con- War Now" and another "We dwell more on a ppearance than sciousness." The way the Move- FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE Support Nixon", a skywriter and on substance: thiese people will. 864-5288 ment plans to accomplish this is a couple of planes dropping leaf- not stay tranquil long, not if the through OPEN SATURDAYS canvassing, teach-ins, lets ("What's it say?" "It says, American systen1 continues to I . I -- 11 and the. example of their.own 'Dear American soldier...' ") dash their hope s on walls of IL actions:- . -pro-i~ng the war. You almost indifference, not if the Ides of - - -- , -- = . - . -- . IL- . . ''1 hoped for Snoopy and the Red December arrive and there has Baron to show. But they never been no start of real disengage- I did ment from Vietnram. The anger 1 Then there were the freaks has been temporalrily vented in a blowing weed (the cops stayed football game spiirit; but it will off the Common; Mobilization be back in a mionth and not Get involved monitors were responsible for easily appeased , t hen. order.) Finally, there was the guy shouting over the P.A. (Later, doing a post-mortem. via NBC, we learn that Congress Something is happening on the campuses of this nation. It is here that the "What do you want?" today considered the first serious efforts are being made to grapple with "PEACE!" "When do you want Eisen- the problems that society hower Silver Dollar and two it?" "NOW!!". . .and all I must solve if we are to survive the next decade and build a decent society. could potato think of was an A.A.Allen re- bills. TWO POTATO BILLS??!! Are they kidding?) The issues at stake are too frequent and significant for the sensitive student vival meeting I'd once seen in to ignore. If you have been looking floa way to find out what is happening Philadelphia. "Come to Jesus!" To be heard and understand the changes going on about you, consider The Tech. It seemed that the continued Tonight, the angry man sits in The Tech's staff not only knows horror of five years of the war, the middle of Commonwealth what is going on; they know why things the continuous beating of poli- happen and what things are happening'that Avenue, alone once again and some people don't want to talk tical information on the con- pondering what he has seen. He's about. Joining any one of our staffs puts you in the middle of what is. sciousness had induced a mass been there four score years and happening on campus and makes you part freakout love-in in the park: If four; he's seen a lot. Today of a publication -you can be proud you faced the real truth of what of. Nothing quite matches the feeling of seeing your efforts on would have pleased him. He sits the news .Zinn and Camejo were saying as on a bronze chair on a granite stands every Tuesday and Friday. they lashed the US, really faced base and on that base are carved There are now openings on all of our staffs. We are seeking now staff it (not just yeah, man, ain't it these words, that all who passed terrible), you could only cry, or him today should have read. and members from all classes who are interested in learning journalism and shout aloud and rebel, or laugh business with a friendly, pondered: "I am in earnest--I cohesive group of students who know where it's at. and' be joyous; and most people will not Equivocate- I will not News reporting and writing, features, entertainment and the arts, advertising, prefer the latter. excuse--l will not retreat a single business, layout and production; if Mr. Nixon and the event inch- AND I WILL BE you feel you might like to try your hand In the last days before the of any of these, stop in and talk to us next Tuesday evening. HEARD." William Lloyd Gar- event it became almost a matter rison spoke them before our first of "Ever.vone is going";. the civil war; if they are not heeded event-the numbers, the posters. better now, we may find our- the noise almost came to tran- selves in a second. Come and find out what we're scend the issues. - Yet, Richard Nixon should make no mistake Are you listening, Mr. Nixon, when he considers what he has in the vastness of the White about: Tuesday, 7:0pm, seen through the distortion eyes Palace? in our - I _ _ _ _ Central Square 4th floor Student Center offices SGT. BROWNvN:'S MEMORIAL NECKTIE 49 Pleasant Street tuckdal political disci'Usssoi thlursda free i(ot,ic,> saturdai c nlcrtaillnmelnt love, sweat, truth, and frc* stlllmda~. nigllhts ,niv dinner, 75c open tue, uved thurs 7:30 to midnight fri sat sun open 2 to midnight for a little bitofnewsprint details,, call 491 -9427 li- _ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P1· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· - -, - I ,-· -·-·--. . .~ ..- -. -. ' `. -- - - .--- .- - - -1 n . I . +se I . . . . I 17, 1969 THE TEA'' ' ^ PAGE 16 FRIDAY, OCTOBE'R --- -- ..,...... 5 S S An XWE...... win final fall^--ti lt Batsmen 0~~~~~saVa th is hren sa By Jay Zager shaar singled in theeighth and shaky in the first three innings as Every college baseball coach scored on Freyberg's firsthit. In he gaveup both runs andfour of at some time inhis career will the ninth Bobby Dresser got his the sixhits he alliwed, aswell as have this dream about the per- third single of the afternoon three of the four walks. But g ~~~~~~By Jay Zager to third once hefound the groove, he gathering of coaches, captains, fect ballgame. He'll see his hit- stole second, advanced y.g,.Last Tuesday at an informal out, and scored as wasunstoppable as he retired soccer coach BillMor brought up> ters pounding timely hits on an infield yXand managers, varsity while the Wheeler grounded out. twenty out of thelast twenty- spectators at MIT sports events. Citing the poor :Z through the infield yethe subject of are smartly moving a- twobatters he faced. Along publicity gien to all athletic contests, Coach Morrison :2 runners Wheeler retires 20 of 22 . the basepaths. He'll see his w ith Dopfel, Pat Montgomery reasoned that a more active publicity campaign would uaran- long as pitcher go nine innings pitching a high and Chuck ;tee an increased attendance at his soccer games, as well The ten MIT hits was '71,Art-Kilmurray, - aneat sixhitter as he strikes out for the season, but thereal story Holcum '72,Wheeler wi form other sports activities. pitch- premise-..that current publicity is poor- is i. eleven batters, while walking of the game was the pitching of the nubcleusof this year's Morrson's basic he'll see his of now, announcements of up and coming athletic K*. only- four. And Bruce Wheeler. Bruce was a little ingstaff. X corrects As playing flawless baseball are hard to -find.The Tech is usually the best sourced ,fielders X activities at positions they've never played X of information regarding team- schedules. A second informa- %xm. isithelnstitue Calendar whe're sports events occupyl before. ltion medium O'Brien and his En- upset sailors a hal column on the inside. DuPont WMfurnsh team For Fran Crimson *. about gineers the dream was a reality A..schedulles on request, and most of the team -managers have The basic fault as MIT turned back Massachu- Xmimeographed copies of their team's schedule. College in Ober Cup races mustX setts Bay Community -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Xim this type of publicity is that the individual student what's going on.m for the second time this-week. take the initiative ifhe is to find out was plan to attend sports events? The game, a 5-2 victory, mHow many Techmen actulally last Monday on Briggs spectators usually found at a fall baseball or 'x played The few random Field and completed the fall soccer game are people who happened to be walking past of one orm baseball program. ' :Briggs Field or even more commonly they are friends :ar: By previous agreement MBCC ....two of the players. Generally, these people will'pause for caring...... served as the home team, and in . about half an hour and then leave the field not really A the bottom of the third they ... about the outcome. of the game. to encourage attendance. Where else but . took theironly lead m MIT does little by MBCC's Field can one find a baseball field without A A lead-off triple .. >Briggs A by .>a solitary bleacher seat or any type of scoreboard? Fortun- second baseman was followed .. > a drawn R'gately, the problem wie be resolved this spring, but for many a one out single through R-.years it has continued in its present condition..Re in infield. Two passed balls and rely on its own ability. - ,>.':! .~..~- will not seek out information about MIT sports another.single gave MBCC their R.: If people Wig~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,WgEg .....events, and if the coaches are really concerned about atten-, runs., , t ... dance, then a more effective iublicity system is needed. Two Tech rallies in sixth .~.> .. years ago, in advance of a baseball game between-MIT and The Techmen stormed back in ...Harvard, three sophmores as part of a course project silks.s the top of the sixth. Ken Weis- ...... screened two hundred posters announcing the game and shaar '72, the sophomore short- ....distributed them throughout the Institute. People all over theX shop who batted .296 for the at .,..r. X- school realized that there was a game. As a result attendance fall season, led off with a single .....that game reached about I100 people. Most of these people'i to left. Catcher Moose Freyberg stayed at the game for only two or three innings, but the fact '70 tried to bunt the runner .. remained that they had come to see what was happening. At over, but MBCC's catcher fielded and: *.... the following home game no such posters were displayed, the ball and fired to second. His i people.- v throw was a little high, and §sit X attendance reverted to five or ten out over the Charles during Monday's Oberg event, especially during the week, drifted into center field thevYar- Sailors spread- Viewing an MIT sports Trophy races. Harvard grabbed first with the engineers coming in a cannot possibly be considered a planned activity. People willH sity had runners on firstha-nd and reserve time to see soccerX second with no out. Pitcher close second. l simply not study the schedules o by CraigDivis Xrbsbal the-ae.Tu only way to increase numbers Bruce Wheeler '70 then Iiiied a .Photo blurbs. Iffi to left center which-scored is'to generate awareness usinsg posters and single X'- spectators (like last l .....a particular sports event has some impgrtant meaning Weisshaar ands t: :F~ ' ;'~o- stole the and could manageonly a Olaf to attend . Dopfel '72- I twas Harvard that himself z Xyears MIT-UMass lacrosse game) people awil ,thid. 'After Al whensix teams his Harvard oppo- witi htv6 n n " 4}ieron Monday 2-4-2. Reeve, .... ut usually, relative impo-tance of the gam e:: fanned the breeze, firs-'eaBma Pavilion for the day with a gathered atthe MIT nent, finished off 2 beating on attendance .; Art Kildiurray '72,, MIT's.leading the Fall running of the Oberg under hisbelt. He won watching an MI-RPIX five firsts i , Coach Morrson must realize that fall hitter at .304, hit a wicked Trophy. Press releases had top skipper honors with only 8 soccer game is not the most exciting thing to do on a Saturday raised the chalk dust I fst : dofible that heavily emphasized thestrength points. .... afternoon. Most of the people at MIT don't know the on the left field line. Both run- their of Tech for thegreater Boston thing about soccer, except that the players can't use ners scored, but Kilmurray, who by to go and MIT games, title, with crews skippered Only two races A hands. Combined with a full schedule of IMfootball is no threat to Tommie Agee or down, Nesbeda was It's true,A Dave- McComb, Steve Milligan0 four points people will usually--not drift over to the soccer field even Ed Kranepool, was nailed hit by hard luck also. He lost the strongly enthusiastic horne fans andPete Nesbeda. K.xK as the coach, points out, that as he tried to stretch his hit into races were held in each of race and the C division title to I but for now the soccer team will have to Six can inspire a team, a triple. three divisions in an east.wind Harvard. So the regatta ended Charles in with Harvard out in front by 7 solo runs in the shifting across the MIT added With Chuck Wayne MIT in second, and BU eighth and ninth innings. Weis- long slants. at 34, as his crew, McComb stumbled surging to third with a distant 62 inthe early going, then posted a point total. Tufts and North- surprising fifth in the second eastern 'tied ,at 72. Emerson race. Walter McKay of North- rounded out the field at 106. i= eastern led off in that division trounces with two firsts, while Jeff Storer been running without the ser- of Harvard joined McKay at the By Buzz Moylin course. vices of All-American Ben Wil- halfway mark with six points. ,CONGRATULATIONS A strong Boston College cross- Co-captain Larry Petro '70 led son '70 and John Owen '70. Milligan dropped the first country team overwhelmed the the Techmen to the finish line in Both key men have been side- to Abbot Reeve of Harvard, also ! rech thinclads by a score of fifth place with a time of 26:04. lined with injuries and are likely the second and -third. Steve 17-38 Tuesday at Franklin Park. Sophmore Rich Goldhor placed to miss the entire season. How- somehow couldn't seem to find i BC succeeded in capturing the sixth, Eric Darling '70 eighth, ever, the squad is hoping for the handle in those early races, METS S! first four slots which guaranteed Chip Kimball '72- ninth, and ~better luck against the Univer- and it hurt him psychologically the Eagles' victory. The winning Craig Lewis '72 tenth. sity of New Hampslhire on Satur- later in the day. _ hII ?,!,, ., ...... ~_r.ifi EJ time posted by- BC's John Iles This was Tech's third loss of day. was 25:39 for the five mile the season. The harriers have IThe freshman team lost to the Nesbeda, with Denny Boccard. e BC frosh by a score of 24-32 as his crew, won the first two I-14 tj i The Engineers were handicapp'ed races but finished fourth in the. C - the absence of John Kauf- 0 0 by third, as Joe Worth of Harvard 5 $1 man. Individual honors wrent to evened up the score. Thus at the 0 MacDonlald, who Ji BC's Bill lunch break,' the Crimson led +j 1.3 covered the better than three -PrC4 with 15 points over MIT s 23 -- ~'X) >,0 °.Us . w mile course in 17.09. M4IT's Greg I and Northeastern's 33. =, ., I-*. ,,·( Myers placed second in 17:29 '- Ja A) * Terry Blurner finished fourth. suddenly awoke at I- McComb .u E 0 Bob Virgile sixth, and Billy Dec- this point and won each of 'his %C ampli ninth. Jim Foran com- remaining races by big margins. i r: pleted the scoring in eleventh Miftan, however, still wasn't 1-4 position. 4) .0 Or ec .... ·. ~,.., e: ~ How They Did 4) c:R-W-2 J toX De tj Friday Baseball 0 30 Soccer(P)- Harvard,- home, 3: MIT(V) 5 - MBCC 2 99 J Saturday :q 4. Sailing(V)-I nvitational,home, Golf l12:30 pm- - - MIT 612- BC-)/z Sailing(F)-Sloop Elim at CGA Tennis(V)-Brandeis Singles Sailing Tourney Second in Greater Boston Re. Cross Country(V&F)-UNR, gatta Sophmore Ken Stone (23) sends ball out of reach of two WPI away,t: 1-5 pmn in last week's 6-3 loss. Wednesday's contest against BU Was occer(V)-ZArherst~horne,2:00 Cross Country attackers - S postponed because of the moratorium. Golf(V)-ECAC Finals at Beth- BC 17 - MIT(V) 38 - Photoby Craig Davis page, NY I