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VOL. 89, NO. 13 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 FIVE CENTS

Black mayor offers solution Army cancels OCS recruiting Urhn.n ;ils. 'neanze nower r 1 4vIton 94pa %PXAPE W wwwqy* d pwwv-lw By Jay Kunin I ,I I By Bill Roberts The Army Officer.Candidate School Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, recruiter Tuesday cancelled his ap- Indiana, presented his views of the pointments at the Placement Office for current urban scene in a lecture in the yesterday and today. Sala de Puerto Rico Tuesday night. The cancellation forced the aban- Hatcher enumerated some of the donment of a planned protest rally at problems facing our society today, the Student Center and subsequent including the fact that 45% of Ameri- march on Building E19. can Negroes are impoverished. He According to acting Director of asked, "What sort of people are we-we Placement Edward J. Carey, Jr., the Americans?" Placement Office received a call from His answer: "We are probably the the recruiting office at the Boston most frightening people on the face of Army Base just before 5 pm Tuesday, the earth. We have fought an unjust informing them that the OCS recruiter would not meet his appointments. The war opposing a Communist dictator- Placement Office tried unsuccessfully ship while we ignore the racist dictator- to contact the student holding the first ships of Rhodesia and South Africa. We appointment yesterday, then quit. destroy any individual who speaks out. Yet none of this touches our sense of Carey stated that he was sending the names of those scheduled for appoint- moral infallibility." Photo by Gary DeBardi ments to the Army, and requesting that Hatcher then scored the indiffer- Mayor' Richard Hatcher of Gary, they get in touch with these people. He ence of city planners in the past to the Photo by George Flynn Indiana, addressed an audience in said that the schedule was full for the problems of the city. Where, he asks, the Sala Tuesday night. two days. Associate Dean of Student Affairs Robert T. Holden discusses an were the planners when schools and Carey said that the Army gave no appropriated flag with members of the Resistance. parks were being imposed to "rape the the essential security of the United reason for its cancellation, although he ghetto"? Where were the planners States. of the Army's recruiting officer. Thus the group. They decided to abandon noted that they might have heard that when the heritage of hopelessness was Most importantly, though, he feels armed, we found Lt. Christopher B. plans to march to E19, and after being written for Harlem and Watts? that the various parochial power groups there was some "dissenting opinion" Reid at the Boston Army Base Recruit- announcements of the coming ap- He blamed planners also for -the must unite their demands. Only in on campus. He stated that the OCS had ing Office, who informed us that he pearances of Walt Rostow and Hubert dismemberment of black voting power, "People Power" can progress be made; requested the interview dates on Jan- had had to cancel his appointments Humphrey, members of the Resistance, stating that when black voters reached black power alone is not enough. uary 16, and that his qffice had con- because of "increased extra-operational the Dean's Office, and the Campus I a level where they could exert their People must dare to hope -"For God's firmed the two days on January 22. commitments." Asked to translate, he Patrol dispersed influence, the incorporation of the city sake, for America's sake, let's get our- Thanks to Mr. Carey, The Tech said that he was informed "late in the However, among the flags carried into a larger me tropolitan government selves together again." obtained the name and phone number day" Tuesday that the base would have by the protesters was as American flag effectively diluted this influence. He "no leas than three inspections" today, flown from a mop handle. Professor M. I compared planners to thescientists who tomorrow and Monday (Wednesday, Scully (VIII) and Graduate student Lee developed _the atomic bomb and Hansen- to leave Institute; Thursday and Monday) which "re- Pittenger (XXII) felt that the flag was handed it over to the politicians, who quired that all personnel be at the displayed improperly, and therefore base." Lt. Reid said that the decision applied it to polifical rather than real appropriated it. This action led to a needs. It is his contention that in nine will join EHaverford faculty had come from-a Colonel O'Brian, the chase through the Institute involving out of ten cases metropolitan govern- By Steve Carhart that course XVII is probably "not commanding officer at the Recruiting Pittenger, Scully, the owner of the flag ment will be used to deny rather than Assistant Professor Eric Hansen, a unique" in this respect at the Institute. Office. Peter Q. Harris, and various Resistance Although Commander O'Brian was to redress grievances. favorite teacher of many political Hansen said that he will teach next members. Hatcher claims that those in the science undergraduates, will leave MIT year at Haverford College near unreachable, having left for Fall River Proceeding first to Hayden Library, suburbs and universities have been in- next year. Philadelphia. He said also that the sometime between the fourth and fifth the protagonists then went to the sulated from the realities of the ghetto. In an interview, Hansen explianed department has been very fair in giving calls, we did speak to Major Mullins, Campus Patrol Office, where they dis- He says that, if there is no honest that his teaching contract, which him sufficient notice of its intentions the executive officer. He stated that cussed the matter with Cap. Sidney. The cooperation forthcoming now, there expires at the end of this academic to allow him to find a suitable position the reasons for the cancellation were group then left Sidney's and regrouped may not be another chance. The Model year, will not be renewed. He said that elsewhere, and that the senior faculty "strictly operational," and said he was on the floor of Dean Wadleigh's office. Cities program is in the correct direc- this decision was the result of the fact in the department had been most help- not aware of any demonstration plans. Dean Holden came out to discuss the tion, but commitment to it isn't e- that his interests do not coincide with ful in enabling him to get the He supposed, however, that someone situation, while Dean Wadleigh took nough; the Model Cities program is the long-term plans of the department. Haverford post. probably knew about them. the principals into his office to arbi- being pushed to the back of the bus He added that there is no evidence to Hansen described Haverford as a Meanwhile, the demonstration trate an agreement. The solution: the while the ABM program sits in the support the rumor that his release was highly selective small men's liberal arts formed in front of the Student Center flag was returned to Harris in return for front. He estimates that the $7 billion due to the personal animosity of Pro- college which places major emphasis at 9 am, and proceeded to the lobby of a promise that it would not be redis- ABM is to cost would be sufficient to fessor Ithiel Pool or the fact that his upon undergraduate teaching. He said Building 10, where Abe Igelfeld polled played in the same manner. provide about 400,000 hospital beds. political views do.not agree with those that he was very enthusiastic about his _ I* Hatcher stated that a serious at- held be the senior faculty in the depart- new positposition.anewon s abui Biologist John Bunker dies tempt to cure the ills of the cities ment. Hansen saw his own departure and would require expenditures of over $50 Hansen's prime interests always have 'the past or imminent departure of billion per year for some years. Claim- been undergraduate teaching and poli- other junior faculty members with For e Grad School Dean ing that the amount required could be tical theory. In contrast, he chazacter- interests similar to his own as part of a released from defense and space pro- izes the department as beinginterested long-term effort by the department to Dr. John W.M. Bunker, 82, of 17 his retirement in 1952. For five years grams, he asserted that the defense primarily in research, political policy, build a faculty interested primarily in Locust Street, Belmont, former dean of after that time he served as advisor to the Graduate School the President of MIT and was in charge budget could be reduced from its pre- and graduate teaching. 'Undergraduate policy problems of concern to sent $80 billion per year level to a level teaching," he said, "is probably the last Washington which is oriented primarily tied early Friday morning (March 21) of the Registry of Guests, acting as official host to visitors from all over of about $30 billion while maintaining priority of this department." He-added (Please turn to page 15) ifter a long illness. He was a ------o- listinguished bacteriologist and the world. >iocheminist. During World War I Dr. Bunker was Dr. Bunker graduated from Brown a first lieutenant in the Army and from University in 1909, received the A.M. 1924 to 1939':he held the rank of ouncil housing elbate rages degree in 1910 and was awarded the major in the U.S. Sanitary Corps By Bob Dennis problems involved in securing pos- City Manager James Sullivan then Ph.D. degree in 1912. He was given the Reserve. He was security officer for honorary degree of Sc.D. by Brown in Emotions ran high and tempers sible housing sites, CRA Executive sought to defend the city's response MIT during World War II and from flared Monday evening as an over- Director Robert Rowland- asserted to the housing shortage by pointing 1949. In 1911 he was appointed 1944 to 1945 was a special consultant flow crowd of about 150 concerned that the large number of city agen- to the developments 'planned for instructor at Harvard University, where to the Office of Field Service of the he established a new laboratory in and frustrated Cambridge citizens cies involved in housing and the 8th Street and at Green and Office of Scientific Research and converged on City Hall to confront proliferation of citizen groups have Franklin Streets. He then announced sanitary engineering and organized a Development. He was appointed the City Council on the city's con- beena major obstacle towards quick that he had formed a housing task course in bacteriology in 1912. supervisory consultant on atomic In 1915 Dr. Bunker became Civil tinuing and worsening crisis in low- progress. Councilman (and MIT Pro- force consisting of the various defense for the Massachusetts cost housing. fessor) Thomas Mahoney stressed department heads involved in the director of the biological division of Defense Agency in 1950. Much of the session centered on the essential need for communi- problem. He promised that this task Digestive Ferments Company, Detroit, Dr. Bunker was a fellow of the the Cambridge Redevelopment cation and co-operation between the force, including the heads of the Mich., and provided the first source of American Association for the Authority and its efforts in the CRA and the Cambridge Housing Cambridge Redevelopment Authority, supply of dehydrated bacteriological Advancement of Science and the Wellington-Harrington project in East Authority. Housing Authority, Planning Board, culture media, for distribution American Academy of Arts and Cambridge. Reacting to passionate Mr. Louis Agneta, representing Cambridge Corporation, three throughout the world. Sciences. He was a member of the queries by Councilman Alfred the Cambridge Housing Convention, members of the City Manager's Of- In 1921 Dr. Bunker came to MIT as American Public Health Association, Vellucci as to why this and other addressed the Council and charged fice on Community Development, assistant professor of physiology and the American Chemical Society, projects have been "kicking around" that the CRA was building mostly and representatives of Harvard and biochemistry in what was then the Boston Bacteriological Society, Society for such a long time in the light of high-cost housing, thus serving the MIT, will carefully investigate all Department of Biology and Public of American Bacteriologists, American the "great demand and dire need" interests of institutions such as potential housing sites and will seek Health. He was promoted to associate Society for Engineering Education, for new units, the representatives of NASA above the needs of the poor to formulate an overall one-or-two- professor in 1924 and professor in Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, the CRA attempted to convince the and elderly citizens. He called for a year program by September 1st. Mr. 1928. He was director of the Research Delta Omega and Sigma Xi. He was a gathering that there is no quick new Wellington-Harrington Citizen's Sullivan later pointed to today's Laboratories of Biology from 1936 to former member of the faculty of the panacea for the problem and that Committee, declaring that the pre- record high interest rates as a major 1940 and in 1937 took charge of a new Bouve School of Physical Education creating new housing is inevitably a sent group has not been responsive impediment to constructing low-cost course in biophysics and biological and a member of its advisory council time-consuming task. to the people since they had not housing. engineering. He became dean of the and was a trustee of Lawrence Graduate School in 1940, serving until Academy of Groton, Mass. In addition to emphasizing the been popularly elected. (Please tum to p. 3) PAGE 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 THETECH

'Engineering and Science at IBM- "The interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically hot:'

"Working in data processing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of tech- . .:.... nologies," says Nick Donofrio. .. An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a '''' ' "''''' 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. :· !. He's using his technical background .i to design circuits for computer :·:: : :· . · memory systems. ,·... . :: "Circuit design used to be a narrow ,... :: :.:.5 .·. ,· i i ··-·· job," he says. "Today it can take you ·- ili i :S·I into the front yard of half a dozen ,'-,'' ·::::.':: :.'"::. ·:·:· Ae ...;@ ,:-.j ·i··. different fields. In my job, for example, .. A . I22 :: :·-.d -.: ';; . I work with systems design engineers, I :·: chemists, physicists, metallurgists, . o... :.i ::ji ..::.: :·.· :·:· '·'·' and programmers." .·.· :·:··- ... "i.:. ·::· ;: ·':·::'· .··:·.'· Nick describes a hypothetical case :·:·:· :·.··· .·.· '·'· ::·'·: · history: "A memory systems man ·:· '''' comes to me with memory circuit :·:· :::·::.·:·· :i.i:: requirements. Before I can st art designing the circuit. I go to see a .,--.... ::·:: ·":·::·'·': n- ..35'·'· :·::·'· .·:·: physicist. He helps me select an i:::':: _: ':;i:* ;.:''-. ? !:-

.·:·' '-.,,.'.. '':·- .':''. appropriate technology for the: . ;······ -'·.·:·:; ···j·i; :·:: ···· ':· :·· i·i monolithic circuit. :ss: :·. s: :· :·.·· :-:·:··:r:·.· ::9 ·"'·· '"As the design develops, I work with a '-'1' :·.····. ·· ;.-::i· ·.:·:·:·.· :::: -·.u ''f'' ··· test group and also check back with the. ·:·: .. ·:· ·': :I'···:oxe

systems and semiconductor people to make :'··' "zM: sure I'm on the right track." ::::7

Keeping up, · ~. ~". : . "~' .... The interdisciplinary environment at IBM helps you keep up to date technologically. As Nick *'Y~~~~~~~~.> .,'. .- :'":::' puts it, "You're constantly exposed to what's 1. ':.·~:'./.. .· ...... -- , happening in other fields." IBM needs technical graduates to work in research, design and development, manufactur- ing, product test, field engineering, and space and defense projects. We also need technical people in programming and marketing. Check with your placement office If you're interested in engineering and science at IBM, ask your placement office for more information. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBJMe THE TECH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE 3 CHARLIE stalemate The Tech Tailor Citizens decry housing * CLEANING (continued from page 1) to be appointed by Governor Council and opposed the proposed gallery who retorted, "We put you * PRESSING Councilman Vellucci then shouted Sargent. resolution on the basis that the pre- there!" that he was tired of all this "fancy When the CRA appointments * REPAIRING In the ensuing debate, Council- sent group offered continuity of ex- talk." To the roaring approval from man Daniel Hayes declared that the perience. Councilwoman Barbara resolution was finally voted on, it e LAUNDRY "his" people from East Cambridge, citizens ought to focus their com- Ackermann, on the other hand, sup- was defeated by a 6-3 vote, with Always At Your Service In The he cried, "Let's get on the ball!" plaints against the City Council, not ported the resolution, insisting that only Councilmen Ackermann, CRA controversy and Vellucci supporting the MIT STUDENT CENTER against the CRA. He further as- low-income residents should become Deheny, The focus of attention then Convention resolution. After 84 MASS. AVENUE serted that the city's housing pro- involved in redevelopment plans. Housing shifted back to the Redevelopment grams have taken as long as six 'We put you there' the vote, Vellucci took to gal- EL 4-2088 Domn Li 9-360 Authority as another representative years without any finished results One of the dramatic highlights of vanizing his defeated constituents as of the Housing Convention charged because of governmental red tape. the evening came as several Council- he shouted, "Bring out the troops!" Relax and Divert that the CRA was neglecting the He charged that federal programs men insisted that they should not The subject of the NASA Re- I needy citizens in favor of the high- actually lead people astray since vote on the CRA resolution that search Center was brought up income employees of NASA and they are not adequately funded. night because the appointments were several times during the evening. CAMPUS CUE MIT. He asserted that the-CRA Hayes stressed the need for wide- not scheduled to be debated until Vellucci asked why it took only six 590 Commonwealth Ave. actually represents the university spread community support in order next week's meeting. Vellucci in- months to push through the NASA . (Opposite B. U. Towers) community since all five of its for housing to succeed, and he sisted that the vote should be project when it has already taken members were Harvard graduates. He stated what is probably the major taken, since the issues.had been ful- more than six years for the Welling- I then asked the Council to consider overall obstacle towards progress: ly discussed that' night. When Coun- ton-Harrington project. Mahoney, in a resolution to fill the three up- "Everyone wants low-cost housing, cilwoman Wheeler declared that the absolving the CRA from blaine, re- Pocket Billiards coming vacancies on the CRA with but not in their back yard." City Council must not be dictated torted that the NASA center was "Great for a one black' citizen, one residential Councilwoman Cornelia Wheeler to "by outside interests," she was not only vital for our nation's de- victim of urban renewal, and one similarly stated that the CRA was quickly shouted down by deter- fense, but also a factor in lowering Date" low-income East Cambridge resident under the influence of the City mined and militant citizens in the the city's tax rate. I- --~------a -- I ' ---- I-,I; ,,,,,,-- - UNITED ARTISTS Original Soundtracks Man and Woman Live for Life Marat Sade Phaedra 4.20 Hang Em High I UNllf Good Bad & Ugly ARTISTS Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Hard Days Night (Beatles) 3.30 C Special 2 Record Set for Price of One Ten Golden Years 4.20 i 36 great original sound track and motion picture themes to commemorate the 10th Anniversary of United Artists Records; included are Man & Woman, Never on Sunday, I · Magnificent Seven, Mondo Cane, and Good Bad & Ugly. Original Broadway Cast Promises Promises-Burt Bacharach-Hal David 4.20 I

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- -- I------~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wrong order, _ETHE Mr. . __ _ . _ _ _ Nixon ~~~~~~~~jo.._ "Nixon denounces student violence,"read the been on the books for some time. On this Sunday headlines. Unfortunately, that is a very campus, the Institute has not yet used this law VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 13 MARCH 27, 1969 easy way to make short-term political hay these (to the best of our knowledge), and apparently BOARD OF DIRECTORS days, particularly in California, where incidents has no intent of doing so. Chairman ...... GregArenson '70 Editor ...... on campus have made the residents particularly The most interesting portion of . Steve Carhart '70 this entire Business Manager paranoid. What is indeed unfortunate is the way ...... ' ...... JulianJames '70 message, however, was only found by those Managing Editor ...... in vwhich any student . Reid Ashe '70 "requests," "proposals," who bothered to read all the way to the end Editorial Associates ...... Carson Agnew '70, Robert Dennis '70 "demands" and whatnot are lumped together of the news story. Although Nixon placed em- Production Managers ...... Jeff Gale '70, Bruce Weinberg '71 with violence by many people. ,Attempting to phasis on ending campus violence, he also said Night Editors ...... Randy Hawthorne'71, Carliss Baldwin '72 even discuss student participation in the univer- that universitites must fight "depersonalization News Editors ...... Greg Bernhardt '71, Jay Kunin '71 Features Editor ...... sity community with an over-thirty average cit- of the educational .... Karen Wattel '70 experience" and the "internal Sports Editor ...... Ray izen of Calfornia Kwasnick '71 can be an extremely frus- contradictions of our communities." He added Entetainment Editor ...... Steve Grant '70 trating experience. that universities must work towards "student in- Photography Editor ...... Craig Davis '71 Despite the wide press coverage Nixon's volvement in decision-making and a new Advertising Editor ...... Dave DeWitte '69 quote received, he said little that was new. The emphasis on faculty teaching." accompanying release of a letter sent to college When we consider this statement, we must Editorial Consultants ...... George administrations by HEW Secretary Finch merely wonder why it hasn't occurred to Flynn '69, Tony Lima '69 him that Tom Thomas '69, Mickey Warren '69 reminded the administrators that the federal more work done earlier to alleviate the latter Steve Kinney '70, George Wood '70 government will withdraw aid, at the institu- situation might have resulted in his having less tion's request, from any student convicted of trouble with the former. unlawful activity. This refers to a law that has Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except during college vacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02139. Telephone: Area Code 617, 876-5855, or 864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mail subscription rates: $4.25 for one The little things year, $8.00 for two years.

It's the little things that count- and the last up nine machines, along with Servend food Leaters to The Tech week turned out a number of mini-events machines. It seems to us that with space in the worthy of comment. An assortment of little- Student Center as tight as it is, this room that the pressures of economic neces- used chairs disappeared from the Student Center could be March 4 in retrospect sity are not used as a subtle force to put to better use. However, if SCC is coerce participation on the part of men's room and reappeared in the lounge of intent upon bringing in private entrepreneurs, To the Editor: those who would rather not. Building 10 to form a lounge which helped how about letting Now that some of the uproar over As my final point, I believe ROTC Gnomon Copy set up one of March 4th has died down, perhaps alleviate the dearth of places to sit in their should be extra-curricular; I do not the main machines with its 3¢ Xerox copies? Or some clearer discussions of the issues find it consistent on the academic level building. There was also an ad hoc group perhaps an Elsie's franchise? involved can take place. I should like to with an MIT education; but, again, formed to paint the halls of the Institute, at Lest we be accused of seeing the hole but consisely state a few of my own opin- those who wish to participate should ions, because I believe they fall into a their own expense if necessary. not be prevented from doing so by The Institute never the donut, we would like to thank Chair- not-well-publicized sort of middle those who do not approve. finally consented to provide the paint and man Walter Wrigley and all the other people ground. Gerald Blum prepare the walls if the students would wait who helped with the MIT Blood Drive for a To begin, classified work and '"war VIII G associated" work are simply not ident- until this could be done. After years good job done in Pinballs of com- a worthy case. ical, and it is foolish to treat them as To the Editor: plaints, something will be done. The adminis- Last weekend, a number of noted experts though they were- regardless of SACC I don't think that pinball machines deciding to define tration may resent the fact that students took and university presidents, including Andrew them as equal. I belong in the Student therefore propose to treat them separ- Center. Aside matters into their own' hands, but - there are Cordier of Columbia, converged in the Institute ately. from the problems .-relating to the plenty of university administrations across the for a closed session on the university and urban I believe the Institute should not disposition of the profits and the appropriateness of the machines, country that would gladly trade their current problems. Apparently the administration offer any classified courses because I there believe that the only valid basis for is the primary problem of space. crop of students for some interested in such preferred not to risk advance publicity which refusing to allow a student into a class There are many student activities pacifistic activities as painting corridors nice might result in reaction against some of the is academic. To say that Joe Smith may that need rooms and the space on the colors major not take 25.7921 because his uncle fourth floor is insufficient. Thus by and helping move furniture. names who were scheduledto attend. used to be a close friend of Gus Hall taking up a meeting room, the pinball The timing of the crossing light in front of The mere existence of the-conference Saturday should be contrary to the spirit of MIT 77 Massachusetts was kept a deep education. machines are making this shortage Avenue was lengthened last secret until press notices were much more acute. weekend. Unwary members of the MIT com- released late Friday afternoon. I believe the Institute should not permit faculty to assign students to Since the Student Center Com- munity would wait their accustomed thirty The administration has seen fit to involve classified theses, because thesis research mittee decided that there is extra space seconds and move forward into the street, only students in a decision which will certainly have should be what introduces the student on the third floor, I propose that it be to the to find themselves walking in company with a a major effect on, their lives at the Institute: academic-scientific community, given to an activity that has already and restricted circulation of a thesis is asked for a room in the Mack, truck or MTA bus. The the choosing of a new Dean Student Center planning office for Students. UAP contrary to this development of the instead of to the pinball machines. student. informs us that this is a temporary condition Mike Albert has formed a committee to help Steve Loeb due to the installation of the new organize student ideas I believe there is nothing wrong light at on -who the new dean with faculty or students conducting Member Student Center Committee Vassar Street, and that we will have our short should be. We hope that students will feel free classified research if they so desire, so Larger issues sequence back after synchronization is com- to make suggestions. Any student with an idea long as it does not overly limit their To the Editor: participation pleted. We'll hold you to that one, gentlemen. for a person to be considered (preferably some- in student-faculty dia- I should like to offer a warm logue. commendation of your Although few students know it yet, the Mez- one already familiar temperate and with the Institute) should As far as "wvar associated" work, I thoughtful editorial, "Time Constants zarnine Game Room of the Student Center will contact The Tech or the student government feel it is up to each person to decide for ChtIge," written in the aftermath for himself shortly become an honest-to-Joe Bisaccio game office. Unfortunately, Tom what is and is not morally of the March Lehrer has already acceptable in this regard; those who 19 faculty meeting. room. MIT's pinball king and the Student indicated that he is not interested in the job. wish to contribute to the national Although the formal result of the votes Center Committee have agreed on a plan to set defense should not be forbidden to do taken at that meeting would seem to so merely because some of their col- leave us where we were, I really do not leagues do not feel that this is a believe that this is the case. The debate desirable or worthwhile effort. I think sureronding ,the question of the real, neglected, point is that we all requirements has helped to focus the need to try to direct the thinking of attention fio the Faculty as a whole on Let there be Spring those politicians who decide where the the larger questions concerning funds for research go to allocate as undergraduate education much for non "war at MIT. The associated" work as need We would like to support God's recent move Resistance are planning they do for defense contracting- so to tackle such questions had a' protest rally Sunday (Please turn to page 7} away from winter and into the much more morning in front the Chapel. We of The Tech relevant area of spring. feel that this is not the answer. We feel that such a move is in the best As is our usual policy, we feel that decisions interests of all concerned; one that has been such as spring should not be left solely to God. anticipated by the Administration for some This is contrary to the spirit of a university, time. and to the precedents that the MIT adminis- Nevertheless, we cannot accept the way in tration has established. We, therefore, propose which the decision- was handled; like many the formation of a joint committee made up of other decisions around the Institute, the process 27 students, four faculty members, and a mem- is- to say the least- obscure. In fact, only a ber of the Dean's staff (also, of course, Peter few people were informed of the event before Q. Harris, token student on faculty committees) it actually happened: Dean Wadleigh, Constan- which would be available to confer with God tine Simonides, and the janitor in the basement any time He wishes to make a decision of building 24. (The Tech was informed by affecting the students. Naturally, before any Dean Wadleigh ahead of time, but told to keep such decision is passed, He would have to con- it off the record.) sult the Committee and obtain. a 3/4s vote in Tihe fact that God did not see fit to consult its favor. We feel that God's Own Decision the Faculty and Administration before reaching Deciding and Mlaking Committee (GODDAM) His decision is regrettable; the fact that He did will be a valuable addition to our growing list not consult the student body is deplorable. of decision-making processes into which we have It is rumored that UAP Mike Albert and the managed to weasel student input. THE TECH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE 5

,From the people who brought you Vietnam:

The anti ballistic missile system,

They're mad. The war and weapons people have become so obsessed There are a lot of Senators-including conservative They're absolutely mad. with International Communism, they fail to see that Republicans-who feel they were "had" by the infamous Everyone can see that things at home are getting they themselves are laying the groundwork for a state of Gulf of Tonkin resolution, and this time they don't seem worse all the time, and that little or nothing is being done. home-grown anarchy. to be buying the Pentagon's big public relations cam- about it. A few observations on the A.B.M. paign on the A.B.M. The last thing in the world we need is to spend six or The figure they use is six or seven billion dollars. But This thing can be stopped in the Senate. But it will seven thousand million dollars for the down payment on this is just the well-known foot in the door. take the kind of grass roots' effort that did so much to ananti ballistic missile system. Experience with Pentagon procurement in the past change the political climate on Vietnam last year. But what can you expect from the type of mind that indicates that actual costs run two or three times the Our marching song has come again. got us into Vietnam in the first place, and that keeps original estimate. ------^-- ' - - "------plunging us back in for one-last-victory-try every time Furthermore, there is every likelihood that the "light" I S~~AlliE~ ~Phone: 889-3442 ABM system will get heavier and heavier as it goes SANTE it looks as though we might finally extricate ourselves. 381 Park Avenue South, New York.N.Y. 10016 Mr. Nixon and Secretary Laird and their advisors in along, and would ultimately cost over fifty thousand the Pentagon seem to have lost touch with reality. million dollars. Here is my contribution. There arebombs going off in ourcities,but they're not All this for a "Maginot Line in the Sky" (as the N.Y. :_i $100 ' X$50 $25 i_.:$10 . $ coming from Chinaor the U.S.S.R. Times described it in a recent editorial), that would most I 1 I want to participate in your work. Let me know if there I is anything I can do. Special skill The air breatheis being poisoned, but it's not being likely be obsolete by the time it is operat;ve. and wind up we .Siend I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~poster-size reprints of this ad (,, $2.00 each. done by enemy agents. as surplus electronic junk on Canal Street. Many Americans no longer believe what the Govern- Meanwhile, back in theU.S.S.R.,do you think "their" Name ment tells them, but it's not because they listen to Radio hawks would be standingstill for this? Address Moscow. What can we do about it? City State Zip The goldin Fort Knox is, for all practicalpurposes, no Unfortunately, the Pentagon doesn't seem to be able - longer our own-but the job wasn't done by Goldfinger to learn from experience, but we wouldn't give up hope orSmersh. for the U. S. Senate. X IThest.,_Make 7,.,ech3| checks payable to....

SANE: a citimns' organittion for, sa neworld. Be" off .mtmPlr: Prof. H. Scut Hughes, Chairmn: RoycmBennett, Vie.Chaimn; Herbert A. Bradon, Treasurer: Rob-rt ;l.'rn, Dr. Paul Bechtel, Robert D. Bloom, Prof. Robert Browne, O. Edmond Clubb. David Coplon. Prof. William Davidon, John F. Delury, Dr. Harold DeWolf, Prof. James Dinsmnor, James Furer, Jerome Frank, M.D.. James B. Frankel. Philip Graff, Michael Hsrrington. Rabbi Irdor Hoffrman, Prof. Irving Howe. Prof. Thomas Hutto, Prof. David R. Inglis. Dr. Homer Jack Mort Junger. Prof. Arnold Kaufman, Betty Goetz Lalt, Marilyn Langner, David Liv'rmi.on, Rep. A lard lowertein, Lenore Marshall, Prcf. Symour Melman, Joseph Miller, Dr. PFaul Miller, Valerie Mall.en Rev. Richard J. Neuhaus. Dr. OrliePell. Stanley J. Romaine, Prof. Milton Rosenberg. Doris Salberg, Marjorie Schell, Robert Schwartz, Prof. Bnnet Skewes.Cox, SIrah mnith, Benjanin Speck, M.D., Samuel Tucker, Prof. John U!lnmnn, Dr. Maurice Vuscher. Prof. Michael Walter. Rabbi Jacob Weinstein. Herman Will, Prof. David Wurfel, Rev. Andrew Young, Prof. Gordon Zahn, Betty Zemel. lsidor Ziferstein,, M.D. Sta: anford Gottlieb, Executive Director; Tudja Crowder, Pro.gram Direct; lllosrry Spowemr .lord Boyd.Orr, United Kingdom; Martin Bubr. (1878-1955) Israel; Pabl., Casal,3 Puerto Rico; Brocrk Chisholm, Canada; Canon L. John Collins, United Kingdom; Gunnar Myrdl, Sweden; Martin Niemoller, Germany; Philip Noel-Baker, M.P., United Kindgom; Clarence Pickett ( 188-196S); C. Rajagopichari. India: Albert Schweitzer ( 1875 19655 ) Gabon. SANE 381 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10016. Telephone (212) 889-3442. PAGE 6 THURSDAY; MARCH 27, 1969 THETECH I _ _ _ Rabi stresses military need SDS hits 2MIT " harassment for academic enlightenment By Laarry Klein convince the Institute administration did develop as 'to the exact reasonn for ;¢~p-- By Duff McRoberts Thursday in the West Lounge of the to treat its maintenance people this importance. Nobel laureate Isidor I. Rabi, Visit- Student Center the MIT SDS held a differently or which can foil any, Some of the students felt it to be1 to --a ing Professor of Physics, told an East first meeting to consider ways of aiding attempts by the Institute to break a: their eventual economic advantagge to :~ Campus Seminar audience last week the Institute maintenance men gain strike by maintenance men through the support the plight of the maintenlance .;!a ~ :3 that the American government and better working conditions. Attended use of non-union personnel men. Others, however, disagreed, seeeing ~]~,*A% military are in great need of more by some twenty-five persons, the (particularly students). no economic advantage in aiding the involvement and guidance from the Thursday meeting is expected by its Secondly, such a movement was workers. Instead, they saw a nnoral t'! academic community. organizers to serve as the initial step in seen by the meeting's organizers as a significance in such action. In a talk entitled "The Concept of building an active SDS chapter at MIT. first cause' around which an SDS Behind much of this discus.ssion ~ National Defense", Rabi developed the Mistreatment of workers chapter at MIT could crystallize. The however, there also seemed to bee the ~ thesis that the military should not be The main topic of discussion at the significance of this particular cause was implicit assumption that the suppo left to its ovwn resources of judgement, SDS meeting was MIT's treatment of further highlighted by the necessity the working class was vital to: the ?r?;Hi: and that enlightened help from outside its maintenance men. Reporting infor- seen by most of the people in interests of the SDS. With this support, is needed. mation they had gained from talking to attendence at the meeting for the SDS the SDS would greatly increasee its... He said a concentration of power maintenance personnel, students at- to build a strong student-worker chances of being able to influlence ; ?; exists where there is not a great tending the meeting built up a story of alliance. governmental policy - specificallly hn ., accumiulation of wisdom. Drawing illus- exploitation of the workers - both by Although there was general combating "the misuse of-science and rev;~ trations from his own experience of their own union leadership and by the agreement at the meeting as to the technology in the serviceb of i4i/j work with the military, Rabi claimed Institute itself. importance of building a -proeworking imperialism." that military leaders do not have the According to students at the SDS class student movement, disagreement ?~li background to deal with expanding meeting, supervisors of the mainten- technology and complex international Visiting Professor I. I. Rabi ance men have been conducting a situations. He said also that a military campaign of harrassment against their left to itself has -rather undemocratic President and a few people." He told charges for the past year, with com- Every fathers daughter isa virgin features. his audience that "the Congress has not plete approval of the Institute. More- The role of the universities, to the voted itself enough money to have a over, the Institute was charged with extent that it has developed, has helped staff which would give it an indepen- increasing work loads of the men to provide leadership and technical dent review" of the executive branch. beyond reasonable amounts and with assistance, and has extended demo- Public and taxes preventing the men from striking by cratic government, forming "a more He continued, "What element in .cq a strike .or,. . threatening to break' such :g our society is different? One is the .I.=.[, perfect union" between the military through employment of non-union per- ,...-t and the outside community that must awful willingness of the American sonnel. As evideiice for this claim, a control it, he said. public to pay taxes - how easily the student quoted from an Institute War in Viet Nam federal government can take money memorandum which dealt with an ',,'9 Proceeding to a deeper look into away from the people - The other one expected strike in late January: the issue, Rabi cited the example of the is secrecy . . When there is no input of "Institute personnel should prepare to Viet Nam war. "How did we get into a wisdom the whole national life continue their regular activities to the situation such as this .. . where a war is becomes unbalanced." fullest extent practicable ... being fought under the old principles - On ways to rectify the situation, Arrangements have been made to the experts running the course of the Rabi urged that the government and provide essential services with war?" he inquired. He charged the military not be abandoned. He said supervisory and other non-union ,; American people with forgetting that groups of concerned individuals, personnel." "the experts are not experts." With especially scientists, may have more · ' Dual purpose reference to the alienation of academ- influence on Congress than many The purpose of the meeting, as seen ically-oriented young people from the people realize. He noted that one part by its organizers, was twofold. First, government and the military, Rabi of the trouble is that people in the the students want to build up a strong -:X said the current war climate is "distort- academic and technical community student movement which can either I_ I . - , . _ , .or ._; = _.= - I I ...... -~- I- - ing the whole outlook of a generation often do not mix well with the machi- L" -- -- ~~I ~ ~~~~I II mr I " I · 'I of young people." nations of party politics. ,,,- In an examination of possible In a question-and-answer period reasons that university involvement in that followed, Rabi said that a government has not helped more than "think-tank" arrangement can lead to it has, Rabi said Congress still pays too the Pentagon being told what it wants

much attention to uniforms. He to hear. He also called an ABM system :. · charged, "There is too much central- without partial disarmament extremely ized power ... in the hands of the undesirable. . F*!

Cu'c:4 formalil5es structure; .sees future political action By Soe Kashi communication between the various The Union of Concerned Scientists work groups. UCS dues will be two evolved into a more formally political dollars per year for student members organization Saturday with the forma- and ten dollars per year for non- tion of work and research groups direc- student members. An anonymous ted at specific issues. donor has promised to match a large In the wake of its March 4th work- percentage of all funds collected by stoppage, UJCS moved toward a more UCS up to a few thousand dollars. cohesive, unified structure, which After some discussion, UCS decided although loose, would coordinate re- that it would take political action in search and political actions in a number the future, and not merely restrict of important areas. Broadly, these areas itself to collecting and disseminating of concern are' management, ecology, information. Further, it decided to 1 military issues, and socioeconomic begin to look into areas not strictly 'r· problems. within its sphere of competence at the ;z

Dr. Francis Low, UCS chairman, present. In this manner, it hopes to I- stressed that membership is based attain a broadly based expertise. ;ii . primarily upon an individual's willing- The next UCS meeting will be in ness to devote some time to one of the the Kolker Room 26414 at 3 pm, subgroups. Effort will be directed April _Mi_ primarily toward informing some scientists and the public on existing I,- - fikinking 'r_ knowledge in various fields affecting , _ ·:- national policy, research into those'O p areas where information to make' Our reputation :" guarantee - policy decisions is lacking, and under- is your i: dictated by this * taking political action k·;' , knowledge......

A steering committee, which is to .-.. consist of two members of each work- ing group, will be responsible for organizing UCS's structure and coordi- DQalzel nating its political efforts. In addition, it will be responsible for insuring close AUDITIONS for "Ramoth" Chancel Drama I Wednesday, April 2 Saturday, March 29 MIT Chapel Kresge, Rehearsal Room B 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 I For information Cal1 X2325 II - - sI -I ---- I r , - , -_- - - _ _ I I -

...... ~~~~~~~...... :. - .1 . . ,.- . ~--- ...... : ...... IC___ __ THE TECH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE 7 MIT paints busy corridor Letters to The Tech o (continued from page 4] in student-run experiment away with "just passing." How many meetings, or at least have student certainly become clear to me seniors in the last five terms have representation on them. Further, the personally (and I'm sure, to many restricted their efforts in a subject so as right of students to attend open faculty others) long before the CEP proposals to get away with everything they meetings has been amply used. How were brought to the flootr. That did could? Pass-fail is to free the student S .,.:, --...... can we as students demand extension ? not, in my opinion, render from the burden of a grade which the specific of these rights if we exclude our peers proposals pointless, but I fully share udeniably affects his future. A stud- from meetings in which they have a Professor Morrison's view that the ent can take a subject to learn what is personally relevant direct concern? major questions of principle are to him, an exper- ience all too rare at MIT. Senior pass Steve Schwartz '71 separable, and should be separated, -fail as it now exists is only a crumb BSU Reaction form minor adjustments-in the existing thrown out to keep us quiet. When To the Editor: system, such as those proposed by the things start getting noisy, they'll throw This letter is in reply to that of Milton CEP. us another crumb, and exclaim how Dailey '72. Mr. Dailey: We all, faculty and students alike, enlightened they are. But taking one It seems to me that the Institute is want to see MIT giving the best subject a term pass-fail really makes doing a damned good job so far on undergraduate education that our very little difference. How about all black student problems. "Only'" fifty electives-or all subjects? Eventually, juman and physical resources permit. black students were admitted for next students will get this. But withl The There are, however, sincere differences Tech supposedly representing student year; but that is a great improvement of opinion, among faculty as well as attitudes, I may not live to see it. over the six or so who came to MIT the among students, on how that can be When is The Tech going to stop year before. Let's face the facts- it's achieved. The amount of structure that making excuses for the faculty and not easy to suddenly find 100 blacks to should be built into the educational administration (and student govern- go to MIT. And don't you think that it process will continue to be a matter for ment) and start leading the fight for reflects partly on BSU recruiting that debate. My own belief is that a certain what we, as students, need from our fifty instead of 100 were admitted? degree of structure is both necessary MIT experience. You may think you It also seems that you forgot about are doing this, but and desirable, and that the removal of you fall pitifully Project Epsilon, which is a project of short. constraints is not automatically David Frank '69 the administration; and, also, that the Photo by George Flynr beneficial. But I do also believe firmly Closed Doors BSU could hardly be entirely respon- Students discuss possible plans of action at a meeting held in the that what happens within a particular sible for the summer program, since it renovated room opposite the.Bursar's office. Nothing was'decided structure is at least as important as the To the Editor: is the administration which will be (and at this meeting Friday evening. structure itself. To the extent that both In this letter I would like to inform has been) implementing it. other's. The painting is scheduled to faculty and students can more other members of the class of '71 of So you only got one black administra- iL effectively address themselves to the the provinciality of its Executive The Instiute paint shop will paint begin this week. tor instead of two! These people are a real business of education, the Committee. also not easy to find- what did you do Ci the passageway between the main The action taken by the Institute preoccupation with rules and At 6:30 pm Sunday, March 23, I corridor and Building 26 to the grew out of the idea that students to help the administration find such requirements will swindle and will be was on the fourth floor of the Student specifications of a group of inter- should have some control over their people? seen in proper perspective. ested students who gathered in. environment. A number of somwhat Center, I saw some Exec. Comm. Maybe the administration is not being Some faculty, members-perhaps members onr the, floor and ascertained Building 8 last Monday night. disorganized attempts at painting the fair in "only" offering two-year schol- enough to make the crucial difference that there was a meeting. I went to As originally planned last week- walls in the' area of Building 10 the arships- but maybe money for the in the final result-voted against meeting primarily because I end, students were going to take it were made before the Institute the am four-year scholarship, plan is not im- CEP motion because they felt that interested in seeing upon themselves to paint the cor- decided to begin painting selected it some or all of the mediately available? did not come to grips with the basic money being budgeted for JP Mr. Dailey, it looks to ridors, but were dissuaded from this areas on an experimental basis. me as if the problems. I considered this a pity, (remember the raised money is only a course when MIT offered to clean Another effort in this direction is administration is "getting off its ass"; though I would buffer, it can only pay for a small the walls and provide paint of any being made by the Student Com- have agreed-with them and if the BSU keeps on trying (as it if it could have fraction-of the prom) used for a color requested. MIT later offered mittee on Environment (SCE) which ,been 'shown that should), and actively assisting the ad- passage of the motion would have socially useful purpose. Ray Huey to have the Institute's paint shop has been distributing questionaires been ministration in carrying out the new seen as excusing us form undertaking a informed me that the meeting was policies, most of the demands will do the actual painting; this was relating to the classrooms of the really searching closed and that I would have to leave. apparently done to avoid any Institute and the effect of the drab study of our probably be fulfilled. But do not un- educational system. But such Before I could question why, Howie misunderstanding between the union environment on learning attitudes. derestimate your own responsibility or hypothesizing is now behind us. Siegel said something to the effect of, and the Institute. The Building 8 These questionaires are to be used overestimate the Institute's immediate Nothing now obscures the clear .and "If you're not out of here before I corridor will not be painted as a in conjunction with a graphics resources. urgent need for a joint faculty/student count to five, I'll move you out!" (P.S. You can model for other areas- each area's project undertaken at MIT by the quote anyone you want effort on these matters, and I believe One of the most definite desires of to; that doesn't mean he's right.) design :wilf. ,be- independent: :df any Cambridge-. SevenR, , a ::local architec- i tural group. that such an'effort W'ill have the' the student body is the recent elections Peter Meschter '69 enthusiastic backing of t - - ---- I __ __I-p the Faculty as was to have open faculty committee I -L - -- L - - - well as the student body. There will be -- re ---e= _L . I I strong arguments about what should be rr done, but the'important thing is that there are faculty and students who care i enough to get involved. Given that Annouurements. ID involvement, I do not doubt that we * Elections for representatives of the Non-Resident Students' Associa- shall learn how to do things better. tion to the new Student General Assembly will be held today in the A. P. French lobby of Building 10. Sellout? I To the Editor: * Social Inquiry is sponsoring a lecture tonight at 7:30 in 54-100. I To say that I have been turned off William Hinton, author of Fay Shen, will speak on the Cultural Revol- by the editorials appearing in last ution in China. -1 week's issues of The Tech does not i accurately describe my reactions. I am * AUl recognized I in absolute awe of your logic, your idea activities are reminded to file a copy of their of a just and reasonable solution, and current constitutions and a list of officers with Betty Hendricks in your crusading spirit. Room W20401. Only those activities with constitutions on file win be I would like to know how you permitted to participate in the next Activities Council meeting. could support Albert while dissociating yourselves from most of his platform. * Applications are now being accepted for positions for resident As he stated many times, Albert's graduate tutors in undergraduate Institute Houses and fraternities. platform was running for UAP, not the Tutor's responsibilities are of an informal nature-generally to provide individual. His platform really consist- teaching and counseling assistance to undergraduates. Renumeration is ed of three points: (1) support of SACC proposals, (2) support of BSU free room and board. Interested graduate students should write to Dean. proposals, and (3) abolishing institute Kenneth R. Wadleigh, 7-133, giving (1) qualifications and background, requirements. The rest of his platform (2) the names of two MIT faculity members who can serve as refer- was the same garbage we hear every ences, (3) approval to thesis advisor or registration officer to undertake year from all of the candidates. How tutorial responsibility. For further information contact Miss Seelinger, could you logically support him, while Room 7-133, X6776. opposed to two-thirds of what he stood * Nominations for the Goodwin Here, reflectingundergraduate interest in for? Medal should be returned to the Office of the Dean the current slim, more-tailored appear- In Friday's issue, you stated that of the Graduate School (3-134) before Monday, ance, is a fine twill weave suit of Dacron the only lasting solution to the prob- April 7. These nominations can be made by any member of the lem of having two UAP's would be for faculty or by any student. Faculty nominations should be submitted polyester and worsted blend with these the two of them to reach some solution through the Head of the nominee's department of appointment; student distinctive features: a 2-button jacket,- which would be mutually agreeable. nominations should be submitted to UAP Mike Albert (for undergrad- slightly squarer shoulders, waist suppres- What about the desires of the 1600 uates) or GSC President John Harkness (for graduates). students who voted last Thursday? I sion and deep side vents. The * Nominations for Stewart Awards should be submitted to the Insti- colors are can't help but feel amused at the way tute Committee Office, W20401, or to Harold Federow, at East tan or olive. Coat, vest and trousers, $1 10 Enders undermined Albert's efforts. Campus. Stewart Awards are given for outstanding contributions to Apparently, he felt for some time that extracurricular fife at MIT. he could always screw Albert if he won. Aren't you just a little upset with * On the evening of April 18, the Student Staff of the Walker the dirty politics used to determine Memorial Dining Service will hold the 35th Annual William Hamilton who your next UAP will be? But the' Carlisle, Jr. Assembly. The event, a white tie formal ball, is attended point remains: what about the will of by invited guests of the Walker Staff. This yeax's guests include many ESTABLISHED 118 the undergraduates of MIT? Should members of the Institute Administration as well as distinguished alumni two student politicians (Albert can and friends of the staff. For further information contact your house now be classified as such) arbitrarily president. I I decide who's going to represent us for * The Class of 1969 will operate a Hotel Information Clearing House the next year? The decision is ours to for accomodations for parents during Commencement week. At this make- not theirs. And we did, last ~-.~.,~ :-~_ '~~~~..__.-''.~.....-~ Thursday. 'time 7S rooms have been reserved at a Boston hotel. For further I The last editorial of the week was information contact Shelley Fleet at X7766. * Interviews for 'Finance Board members will be held Tuesday,April {n~ms t Boys' {urnishings. mat$ -lShOes reallyII the funniest: your strong support I 15, beginning at 7:00 pm in the Finance Board office, w20401. i 3*6 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 of extending pass-fail- next year. And 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116 this came right after the CEP just Students interested in running for a position should sign up with the .i I ATLANTA *CHICAGO · LOS ANGELEs · PITTSBURCH *SAN FRANCISCO * WASHINGTON flushed the proposal (signed by 1200 student government secretary in W2040i or call X2696. Questions may students). Pass-fail is not to allow be directed to Robert McGregor, Finance Board Chairman, at X3214, I students to do away with the hard 247-8029,or 262-4026. IIwork -- L I- -- ·-- s--· _I in a subject, or to let them get a ----- · rrrs d IL L- ----C - L 1- 3 Is

PBP a PAGE 8 THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1969 THE TECH m m m 0 Amlk Almffib -n CokAllaIri. Reo so*, lk %JM

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MONCO SANTAMARIA STONE SOUL ' INCLUDING: STO!IEO SOUL PICIC / UTTUE GREEN lPPLES ...... S..eESWCt...SEE-SAWI CLOUBu. NlNE/.. E!o,! LOtEm....CHILDc.,;..! ...... %,...... ;.

_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- .. lr- ** ~~~~ AND THE I -1r· ------I I JOHN KAYSPARROwN SONGS OF THE ELECTRIC FLAG JOHNNY CASH INCLUDING: INCLUDING: GREEN BOTTLE LOVER/SQUARE HEADED PEOPLE INCLUDTINRLEONARD HESTRANGER THE HOLY LAND J ncluding, SISTERS SONG SOUL SEARCHIN' SUNNY NOTHING.TO DO OA rations 0il A Thern; By ErK i ISN'T IT STRANGE/DOWN GOES YOUR LOVE LIFE OF MERCY COHEN HEY.THATS NO WITH TIME THERE IS CHANGE CANT MAKE LOVE BY YOURSELF MASTER And When I Die God Bless The Child SONG WAYTO SAY MY WOMAN THAT HANGS You've Made Me So Very Happy SUZANNE GOODBYE . Ddnl IrI THF nill1. c ...... ,

including: I)addy S.lng Bs /A Mothwr's Lx' Heilarmd Tlu :'t(r Inte Wine Beautiful wIms /AtT'Ie %ilingfli 18 1O 0362t ------. -- KCS 9726/14 10 0532nit/ CO 1056t I A 1 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BOOKENDS SPECIAL Cryan Shames/Synthesis THE ORTY SIMON &GARFUNKEL BO including: including: FLL FirstTrainTo Califomrnia/Let's GetTogether NOW THAT EMYTiKNGlSBD SND BookendsTherne/Overs COLOR GreenburglGlickstein. INCLUDING: Fakin'lt/Old Friends _3 POSTER Charles, David Smith &Jones . SNOW QUEEN/I WASN'T BORN TO FOLLOW AHazy Shadeof INCLUDED It's All Right/ Baltimore Oriole . PARADISE ALLEY/MY SWEET HOME Winter THAT OLD SWEET ROLL (HI.LDE-.HO) Mrs.Robinson F: . "

-rs~_l~~~~~~~ ---I _ I T~J MAHAL. THE NATCHL BLUES .including: VOU DONT MISS YOUR WATER I. MOBV AK ('Til Your Well Runs Dry) DONE CHANGED MY WAY Of LIVING : INCLUDING: SHE CAUGHT THE KATYAND LEFT ME A IT'S A BEAUTIFUL SMULE TO RIDE DAY TODAY THE CUCKOO ' CORINNA HOOCHIE OH MrtAMA OOH SEEING IBETWEEN THE LINES ,i]

I CS 9698/18 10 05541 /14 10 0554ttj . . . '1818 101 0490*90 J -~~~~~~~~~~~~- E~~~~~THETECH THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1969 PAGE 9 Activities Council chooses . Frlnn temporary chairman Game room to acquire pinball George Flynn '69 was elected first duty would be to prepare a- temporary Activities Council Chair- new constitution. Within 4a month, man- at lastTh-ursday's Activities another meetingterwill 'bbe ~~~~~~~~tawill nothrp meetnheld shortlyatse be Council meeting. which the new constitution will be metrnansomd fiigroom ioasldmud Flynn, Steve Loeb '70, temporary presented and permanent (ile., for 24huting ersmentinand diing and room diigaomusemnto into a Secretary, and Bob Pokorny '69, the next year) officers will be 24hour refreshment and amusement area. temporary Treasurer, are expec cted. area. to become the permanent officers at The basis of the new constitution the next Activities Council meeting.- will be the expansion of Activities (pinballetc.) machines have been Both Flynn and Pokorny will be at Council membershipC~~~~~~~~~~oeunsci70 to include all placed in the roomThembershpo by the ncldvenalfirm of the Institute next year as fifth-year 100-odd recognized activities. In ding miachicio mpn will ih evndste-ll undergraduates. view of this goal, the Activities fodiandrn machines cmandwlintables It had been expected that Barry Council voted at its last meeting be- Rosenbaum '70, last year's Secretary fore the election meeting- to allow decoains will be supplied.c who* had planned to run for Chair- all recognized activities to vote in man this year, would ptesent a new the elections. A similar motion, to tion. of includentiArt sside constitution to be voted on at the apply to the . next meeting, was tion on ancludelcent slid election meeting. As it turned out, passed at the end of the election preenion on window. neither Rosenbaum nor the last meeting. Chairman, Mike Ginzberg '69, Flynn, who was elected by a Dubose Montgomery '71, who is Photo by George Flynn attended the meeting. Carl Weisse large margin, campaigned on a heading the project for theStudent Interest ted passersby inspect the new amusement machines shortly Ginzberg's absence. platform of finding more office Center Committee, said that he has after th '69 presided in been allotted a budget of aboutpato iey were delivered Monday afternoon. The machines are to be Since a new constitution had not space for activities, encouraging been0 allomthed a Sbudgent Cenbote part ofa new amusement area in the third-floor Mezzanine Game Room. yet been drawn up, it was decided financial responsibility among ac-eratino t. Student Center to elect temnporary, officers whose tivities. oeai buge.MtmsaiCenter Committee since January. Bisaccio said that the bells in the to ofiese~~~~~~~~~~lc wat. tnpar an t _.__A.__ __ _.....__ mthat the total expenditures are not When the plans were finalized, pinball machines will be turned off yet known, but that they will not according to Montgomery, only one to reduce noise. He admitted that total over $2000. member of the Committee opposed the machines will be arranged some- The room will open shortly after them. That opposition was based on what differently from the way they Spring vacation with a party and the pinball machines, which were appeared this week because '"we do live band. According to Montgomery held to be "addictive." not want the place to look like an and Visaccio, the purpose of the The nine amusement machines arcade." The most notable of these lounge is to provide a study-break weryplaced by Bisaccio, Bob Wilk machines is a juke box which will area- something other than a quiet '70, and John Friel '70, who are operate for $.05 per play. lounge as on the second floor, or a MIT's exclusive suppliers of pinball Bisaccio confided that the mac- dining area such as the Twenty machines. Bisaccio et al. operate a hines had cost around $6500, all of Chimneys. total of 33 amusement machines on which was paid by his firm. In The plan for the room has been campus. return, Bisaccio will receive 50 per under consideration by the Student cent of the nmachine's intake. He will also pay all the maintenance and insurance costs of the machine. Montgomery hopes to arrange for the other 50 per cent to go to the Student Center Committee. Although I MORE THAN INlEP "the money was not the reason," the additional funds will allow the I Committee to undertake new pro- Z jects. Among the possible projects Montgomery mentioned was a rede- signment of the Student Center elevators [see The Tech, December 13, 19681.

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__ . . _ . . _ ...... _ . _ . ___ . . <,. _ ._ _ _ _ .. r _ _ I PAGE 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 THE TECH classical... ' rockoo rock MIT Symphony plays well Is r ock'n'oI... roll really a# that bad? X By Robert McCall moving to a harsh movement in which the sections of the orchestra The MIT Symphony Orchestra one. Jeremy Steig and the Satyrs have with the reviived form (Bloomfield, seem to fight for control, depicting presented a rare treat to the MIT By Jeff Gale " received accolades from both sides, Clapton, Beck). Community March 22-a concert an uncontroled violence. He con- (Ent. Ed. Note: This article is a having made the switch the other way. Rock grew out of a void. Classical X Conducted by David Epstein, the tinues with a theme that seems to rebuttal to the contention, expressed in Groups such as Blood, Sweat and Tears music did not t provide the necessary : orchestra gave acompetent, and at represent people working, traveling, the March 18 issue of The Tech, that rock 'n' roll is essentially a junk have merged the forms to the point of artistic freedonn. The traditionally free times, bright performanc in its and building, people too busy for medium which is loads of fun to listen showing the influence of both Miles outlets, jazz aand country, had stag-v second and last concert this year at to.) anything but work. The next Davis and the Beatles in the same naled. When tthe Rock form also stag- MIT. dance is slow with a noticible lack number. Country music has shown its nates, another will appear to give the The Overture to the Italian Girl of activiy, almost foreboding antici- Rock is, indeed a comodity for influence through the Byrds' and required freedc)m. However, with the in Algiers is one of the many pating the controled and over- Buffalo Springfield. Rock is exerting its influx of talentt into the Rock field and a Rossini overtures to remain after whelming violence of the fifth several thousand pressagents and some hundred record companies. It can dis- influence on even the traditional coun- the continued freedom of form, that - the unmourned deaths of their dance. The final movement is play, in its worst form (Bubble-gum try form-Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash stagnation is in the distant future. ' respective operas. Because of the similar to the third, but now music), such idiocy of composition as have an album on tape. The exhuber- Rock is music which is expressive, popularity of these overtures it is rebuilding, slowly and with much to make one question any validity of ance and life have even served to both vibrant,and freee. Its validity as a music 4 difficult to perform any of them more meaning. The orchestra well. The orchestra was able to give its existence. However, too much value revive the blues roots and to merge form should nmeed no further defence. I: performed the entire suite very well. an acceptable rendition although The program's main number, exists in the cult of Rock to totally write it off as merely a vehicle to an hampered by this inherent problem. Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 21 in classical... affected high. The high point of the evening C Major (K.467] played by Helena was Bele Bartok's Dance Suite Costa, was, at most, disappointing Rock, as a musical form, is the most written in 1923. The suite is vibrant and expressive form in exist- Cellist Rostropovi eh plays; Miss Costa's style was muddy and of six dances each ence. Classical music is a composer's composed much too expressive for Mozart. In (except the third) separated from format. The musician can do little in. the finale the orchestra achieved the next by a simple, sweet tune the· way of individual innovation and to an enthusiastic audience good contrast and the tempo was contrasting the harshness of the must rely on a variety of subtle, tightly good in what seemed a vain attempt realities in the actual dances. Bartok defined methods to inject and individ- they served as a' good warming '1 to savage the entire concerto. taxing, 7··, seems to portray a progression in In all, the concert was enjoyable ual emotional content. Rock as the By Steven Shladover up and introduction to Rostropovich's man's nature and his civilization and indeed a rare treat. Perhaps if other end of the spectrum, is a musi- Friday night, a capacity audience at technical and expressive prowess. starting with a primitive pulsing cian's' and a composer's form. Great Symphony Hall enjoyed a rare The fist half of the program the orchestra played more often the 'i beat similar to that used in The MIT community would give to it freedom is left to the individual to opportunity to hear a recital by the concluded with the Brahms Sonata No. Rite of Spring by Stravinskii, then the distinction it can achieve. express and interpret. Any two versions eminent ' Soviet cellist, Mstislav 1 in E Minor, Opus 38, a piece which _ i i i . ,. . _. . ., ._ Why not Cutco?' of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony will Rositropovich. He is widely regarded as called for a more sombse tone !I If you want to training..,.you can Llil actually earn while contain differences of inflection and the greatest master of his instrument in production than that previously Many students are 'i demonstrate"... emphasis. However, versions of Season offered. This received a very passionate ,, getting paid for you learn. For com. his generation, being second only to and romantic interpretation, which their spare time... plete details, write of the Witch vary from sedate to Pablo Casals among living cellists. It is a depending upon the artist. communicated very effectively with "7 making $50 or or call: Mr. Miller belligerant pleasure to report that he did his X· The Rock form attracts much of reputation no violence by his the audience. There were a few more a week. E3Box 153, the finest new musical talent because it performances in his relatively brief technical slips, but these bothered You operate on a CChelmsford, Mass. 01823 offers the most freedom of expression. program, presented by the Boston neither the audience nor the performer, flexible schedule FPhone: 899-0192 The traditional forms of jazz are being University Celebrity Series. such was the importance of his musical thatwill not conflict Cutco is a division .E abandoned due to the freedom of the Rostropovich is, above all, a great ideas. These ideas were sound enough ·, with your study of Wear-Ever Rock structure. Larry Coryell and Bob communicative artist rather than a to allow Rostropovich to get away with time. If you have Aluminum, Inc. Moses made the transition from Rock mere performer. His interpretations an extremely romantic approach which use of a car, we can An equal oppor- (The Free Spirits) to jazz (Gary Burton always serve the best interests of the could easily have become mannered or offer on-the-job tunity company. Quartet) and have not only been composer, but never become dry or exaggerated. It is to his credit that this acclaimed in their new format but have academic. He produces a surprisingly did not occur. brought that format closer to their old large and full tone from his instrument, Shostakovich Sonata and varies the color of his playing with Rostropovich is known as a good ·I MsAL.COA VV;=AR"We~FaFaI *I EReVr;=l OAe .P the greatest of ease and friend and leading exponent of the appropriateness. His technique is nearly., music of his countryman, Dmrhitri effortless, and he has reached the state Shostakovich. Accordingly, the second of mastery at which he no longer has to half of his program was devoted to that worry about technical problems. One composer's Sonata in D Minor, Opus problem, and it is rarely encountered in 40. This is a very impressive work, one a cello recital, was the excessively of Shostakovich's best, and it received subdued piano accompaniment of a definitive, nearly ideal, performance. Alexander Dedukhin. Although it was The interpretation combined passion, always easy to hear the cello part, the vigor, humor, and sensitivity in a piano was drowned out a number of masterful conception, held together times. Even when it could be heard, it with playing of near perfection. It was was as through a haze, perhaps a completely satisfying culmination to indicating too mcuh reliance on the the recital, and the audience reacted to damper petal. it with enthusiasm. First half of program Proof of Rostropovich's The program began with a group of communicative gift was the short works, an Aria by Handel and enthusiastic reception the audience pieces one, two, and four front the granted him, certainly one of the "Five Pieces Folk Style," Op. 102, by noisiest ovations of the season at Schumann. These were kept Symphony Hall. Four encores were consistently exciting through the offered, and even after that, the skillful use of variety of tone and audience tried to recall the artist with expressive inflection.. While these the rare (in this country, at least) selections were not interpretively planomenon of rhythmic applause. P gb I-s---IJ FRg e 1.

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- . . . ------i- THETECH THURSDAY,MARCF 27,1969 PASE11 I theater... t he 'Blood Knot' takes a look The mode of the theater changes... at the apartheid situation By Jim Stone By Robert Fourer act out their socially acceptable roles, "Anyone who uses violence against Apartheid-forced separation of the to treat each other as the law dictates. his enemy will turn and use violence races-is law in South Africa, and pub- In this, still, they fail-first they cannot against his own people. " lic dissent is illegal. Protest, much like resist taking common feelings to their Writhing muscles, sweat-matted hal, in Communist eastern Europe, must be natural conclusion, and attempting to shouting, cringing, and antagonistic cleverly disguised or re-directed to be kill each other; then, they insist it was expressions announced the allowed; symbolism in the arts, not all a "game," and are unable to wtork reappearance of Julian Beck's Living surprisingly, is one of the most success- up any hate at all. Thus, the playwright Theater in the Hub, after premature ful means. with this is mind (or so it has made his point, that apartheid can- cancellation of their run at Kresge seems from here) Athol Fugard's play not succeed as a natural social system. Auditorium last tall. Their performance The Blood Knot was first produced in It both prevents men from working of Judith Malina's translation of 1960 in a small multi-racial theater together like they should, and turns Brecht's version of Holderlin's workshop in Johannesburg; it has since them viciously against each other. (The adaptation of Sophocles' Antigone at been performed throughout the world, argument, it should be noted, is presen- the Ark last Thursday was an attempt ted from to shake theater-going Boston out of its I and is now being given its premiere in the point of view of both this city by the Theatre Company of races, so that the last scene especially conservative seat and into civil Boston. As an attempt to show what is might offend a white-run government; disobedience. wrong by depicting what is supposed to in fact, Fungard has been under travel Although the production was jarring in its own polished chaos, the i be right, the play is a success; unfortu- restrictions since 0967.) nately, the present production has Interpretation poor troupe's effectiveness was slghtly largely missed the point, and overall it In producing the play, it is essen- marred by the omnipresent but works only sporadically. tial to realize thiat it only holds toge- inconspicuous police and fire The play has only two characters: ther because of this symbolism. Insofar departments and the pervasive fear of brothers of mixed parentage, one black as it tells a dramatic story, it is mea- yet another bust. The usual hypnotic Ii and one white, who live together in a ningless; the specifics of the plot, if effect of the Living Theater was also shack in a colored ghetto. Though taken seriously become nonsense. somewhat diminished by the length of I happy playmates as children, they were Nevertheless, the TCB production does the performance and the discomfort of brought up differently as befit their largely emphasize the dramatic ele- the Ark's makeshift accorodations. races, the white getting an education ment, and, at least for the first hour The performance as a whole, however, and going off to travel, the black and a half, the play barely survives. was moving, intriguing, and particularly I pertinent to the up-and-coming l remaining and taking a degrading job. Only the exceptional strength of the The more fortunate- brother has logic manages to bring the point home. philosophy of "If it's a bad law, ignore Photo by Jim Stone a it." i returned, however, unable to bear the Even then, the performance- is not These strange looking people are part of the Living Theater. The I separation, and for a year they have nearly as effective when it is being To attempt to describe the Living one on the left is a boy, it is reputed. been saving money to go off and start a given as it is afterward, when one can Theater itself would be like trying to two-man farm. think about the material. describe the sunset to the proverbial Different on surface In such a case, the direction is blind man. It's something in the Throughout most of the play, on normally at fault; but director Barney experiential mode, not the descriptive, WrELLLESLEY-IT the surface, their life would be a strong Simon has worked with Fugard since and no Gutenberg-styled description of argument for apartheid. The black the original production, so it's hard to it would rise above impotence. GROUP armIZ To EUROPE The Ark itself man, once "happy" with women and believe he doesn't know what was has been vastly Sarah B. Lauabee improved drink, is now burdened with planning intended. As a result, one must con- since its somewhat premature June 16 - Sept. 11 237-9807 235-9722 opening and discussion beyond his intelligence, clude that the actors, James Spruill and in January. The addition of while his white brother is unemployed -John Dullaghan, just aren't. several small but effective features, approa- Male, undergraduate subjects needed for experiment dealing with and "worthless such as fluorescent fountains and a to society." They are ching the parts correctly, though dra- interpersonal interaction in a game situation. almost never happy at the same time, matically their performances are fine. black-light room, and a general' Must be able to come to Harvard on a Monday, Wednesday, or because their joys are so different. And Othenvise, only the less oppressive Lmprovement of light show and finish details 1 Friday afternoon. each one, trying to help the other over political climate might moves it closer -to its account for the One two-hour session pays-$3'5 - Cafi 868-76010 X3883. the problems living together has crea- apparent change in emphasis. total-environment goal and farther from the average electric barn. -- _, __ ted, only ends up making him more Yet, despite the problems, to call I _ i _. miserable. the production boring or worthless r _ -- -__ Deeper down, though, Fugard is would be unfair. At times it is enter- arguing that in fact brotherhood tran- taining; and by the end, certainly, it's scends race. The brothers, despite their engrossing. misery, despite the great differences "I'mi sorry'about your the social structure has imposed on them, cannot separate. They might PMadesi I guessI both be happy, and both productive, T 0 if Ad~ ~ OR~8 ob no one had tried to break the tie a Jasora Robards in "'THENIGHT THEY splashed on too between them; and even as things are, RAIDED MINSKY'S" under the harshest restrictions, the tie 2:15, 6:00, 9:45 remains unbroken despite the punish- luclh after shave"C- ment. Toward the end, they attempt to and 'A" THOUSAND CLOWNS' 2

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Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not careful how you use Hai Karate@, After Shave and Cologne. One whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. I Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. IiIl Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. I L I I 01969, Leeming Division, Chas. Pfizer 8- Co., Inc., New York, N.Y. aI I------~ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAGE 12 THURSDAY,MARCH27, 1969 THE TECH Free store, student lounge change Bldg. 10 lobby The lobby of Building 10 wit- !.X :;~~_nessed ~ a number of unusual- act- v -,;...... , ivities as students attempted direct .*x .. t action to change their environment. ' ..... -l A 'free store', where unused and . . unwanted items were left to be ...... picked up by anyone who wanted them, was an instant success as items were redistributed at a rather surprising rate. By now, almost everyone reading this has noticed the lounge furniture , in the Building 10 lobby along the

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| A, t AtV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vionment, a number of participantsHa...... |rw All .j_ ~~~~~~~~~at last week's student governmentIB metigdeied to take direct and ;_ _t . I.<~~~~~ immediate action to remedy the......

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I~ r { ]IEFLO Bush room, the lounge was soont, bacgin edateation lereo it was h Photos by Geor.I orderton ltae thrs night.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~I I I I L-I ThisSuI studysummer a language I You Are with the world s Eligible most experienced teachers.

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Ls I i I , - I _ ,,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - -I - c - THE TECH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE 13 Grading: faculty discusses alternate proposals

By Alex Makowski impractical if they buck this larger would welcome a feasible method background," giving the students a solve this by giving more A's and Friday's issue of The Tech con- issue. Assistant Provost Paul Gray of divorcing education from eval- stronger foundation for their upper- B's, but -that tends to' be self- tained a discussion of MIT's past elaborated on MIT's role in our uation," reflected Professor Pierre class studies. defeating." gFading policy. More important than modern society! "Today education Brian, "but we can probably Of course,: there have been many Professor Gray suggests a stric- where we have been, though, is and certification are wrapped up provide a more effective assessment suggestions for improvement. ture built out of the current where we are going. What are some together. Afthough it is a legitimate than some outside agency." Only Already cited, the most obvious is system. "Freshmen should have pass- of the important grading philoso- question whether universities should students dissented, arguing that a upgrading the advisory system. fail grading. Not directly pre- phies current around the Institute, be responsible for certification, the pre- strict grading system constricts the There was unanimous agreement professional, their courses do not and what changes do they imply? sent context requires that we play a learning process. that strengthening the advisor justify precise evaluation. The most As Undergraduate Planning Prof- role in pre-professional evaluation." Consideration of the grading system would improve the teaching important need is feedback. In essor Edgar Schein emphasized, "It All faculty members questioned, system, then, should proceed in process. Close contact between a upperclass departmental programs, is a bad mistake to separate grading from the most liberal to the most light of the Institute's dual role. student and his teacher is the .t h o u g h, m o re distinction is from educational policy." Any conservative, agreed with the above Consider first the effect of grades optimal method of informing a required." analysis. "Teachers everywhere on education. Professor Schein feels student of his progress; yet no Rota's proposal reforms in *-the marking system are. I that any system must provide the simple solution has been found. Professor Gian-Carlo Rota, chair- student with "informational feed- Professor Schein suggested some sort man of the Freshman Advisory I Touring Europe in '69? I I back on his performance...what the of "legishlated" mechanism for feed- Council, offered a specific grading student needs is detailed information back, but this would be valueless program that could be implemented Remember on how he is doing, and he needs without more contact. into Gray's plan. "Most courses may this information frequently so that Consideration of the role of be classified as either tough, he can correct for any errors he is grades as motivators toward requiring the development of new CZECHOSLOVAKIA ! making." Professor Brian adds that increased learning forms a con- mental or physical faculties, or evaluation is needed "to insure nection between the importance of fuzzy, transmitting information. As It's easy to go. there! competence in students; the teaching grades in education and their value there is no precise way of eval- process could break down were an in evaluation. Many feel that grades uating the latter, they should be in giving students graded pass-fail. For tough courses, Meet the young people of Prague. See the instructor forced to teach a single are important historic landmarks: Hradcany Castle, class composed of students with some extra impetus in their studies. where objective measurement is pos- Wenceslaus Square, the little Golden Street widely differing abilities." Professor Dan Nyhart, Chairman of sible, all the latest testing tech- where Kafka lived, the oldest university In A Central Europe. And gorge yourself on ,2 Is our present system adequately the Committee on Academic Perfor- niques should be used to evaluate a feast of all the arts ... Mediaeval j meeting these needs? "Our grades mance, feels that grades are useful many facets of the student's perfor- to multi-media, Baroque and 2 are too vague," offered Professor as a "greater reward than just good mance. Because of over- Rennaissance, Dvorak and rock, 2 a frescoes and films. · ;. Schein, "we need more specifics, recommendations or personal satis- simplification, giving a single letter i Not more than ninety minutes from the i.e., 'writes poorly, but has good 'faction." Yet Professor Campbell grade for a tough course is a farthest point In Europe ... Prague is ideas'." This approach requires more Searle, also a member of CAP, travesty of justice. Finally, the one of the most exciting capitals in ...... the world today and Bratislava, the . '' personal contact between students pointed out that "some students specific grades would be for romantic Capital of Slovakia on the and faculty, but, as -Professor feel that the arbitrary constraint of Institute use. Any transcripts would Danube is just an hour's drive ii from Vienna. Richard Held pointed out, "there grades can be detrimental." One contain written evaluations only." Group tours from $57 per person are economic problems involved solution for this, suggested by Prof- Although not directed toward this for 7 days, all incl. with more contact. Being involved essor Schein, would be to allow proposal, much faculty comment Vim Isaued within 48 hours. in other activities, many faculty do more than one type of system per does apply. Professor Searle also Contact your travel agent or write for information: not have the time for closer rela- course, perhaps with fewer credits emphasized the need for educating m rm mmm aIm I lum mlmmmmm am~IIm tions with their students." for the less structured marks. the public on the meaning of MIT's However, Freshman pass-fail does Evaluation process grades. Professor Held, however, did CQDK CZECHOSLOVAK TRAVL BURAU seem to succeed in enhancing the pose one objection to the concept 10 East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. 100C16 Moving on to the second fuction educational process. "Many of our of grades, the philosophy of certi- of written evaluation. "There is [ Name: first year students," reflects Prof- fication was clearly expressed by always the fear, when presented with Address:... essor Herbert Woodson, Burton Professor Woodson: "In spite of a written evaluation, that it may be city House Master, "come from a variety idealism, two people in the same too subjective. This apprehension is ! State Zip of backgrounds. Pass-fail grading situation will compete. Given com- lessened when grades are included." [ My travel agent is: :' _ - ______alleviates the effects of a poor petition, a rank-ordering system is Future changes I6. ip IL . necessary." "Our society," adds' With all these different ideas, can Professor Brian, "expects the there be any clear prediction of colleges to evaluate students. Cer- future faculty decisions? The con- tainly, we can provide a better sensus is that the faculty will want assessment of a student's ability much more investigation of current than some impersonal testing experiments (for example, Freshman agency." According to both men, pass-fail) and a greater degree of the question is not whether to student input. As Mr. Peter Biittner, evaluate, but whether our evaluation Assistant to the Dean of Student system is working effectively. Affairs emphasized, "The more you Again, our present system seems discuss the issue of grading, the too vague. "Grading in humanities, more complex it becomes." lab, and science courses," remarked A few did sense a general trend Professor Gray, "should recognize among the faculty. Professor Rota, different skills, yet we use the same sees at least the feasibility of an marks." "Too often," added Pro- A,B, and F or no record system It's been single-edged,,double-edged, fessor Woodson, "our system within the next four years. And rewards quizmanship, rather than Professor Schein sees a possible knowledge." And Professor Searle extension of the senior pass-fail banded, injectored, plastic-coated, pointed' out still another problem: system to the other classes. But the "Our present grades are deceptive; CAP, charged with any review of and now electro-coated. an A here does not mean the same the grading system, has taken no as an A elsewhere. We've tried to steps toward a change. - II Idy II II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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PAGE 14 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 THETECH

IS ANYBODY LISTENING as heads of major corporationsare career in internationalaffairs. All of these Dialogues will appearin TO CAMPUS VIEWS? A exchanging views through means of this publication, and other campus BUSINESSMEN ARE. a campus/corporateDialogue In the course of the entire Dialogue newspapers across the country, Program on specific issues raised by Program, Mark Bookspan, a throughout-this academic year. Three chief executive officers-The leading student spokesmen. Chemistry major at Ohio State, also Campus comments are invited, and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's will exchange viewpoints with Mr. should be -forwarded to Mr. Chairman,RussellDeYoung, TheDow Here, David G. Clark, a LiberalArts DeYoung; as will David M. Butler, in DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; Chemical Company's President, graduate Student at Stanford, is ElectricalEngineering at Michigan Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical,Midlantd, H. D. Doan, and Motorola's exploring a question with Mr. State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Chairman, Robert W. Galvin '-are DeYoung. Administrative act/ivities in Cornell, with Mr. Doan; and similarly, FranklinPark, Illinois, as appropriate. responding to serious questions and Greece and Austria, along with Arthur M. Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at viewpoints posed by students about broadening experience in university Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin business and its role in our changing admninistration,already have c/aimed American Studies at Tulane, society ... and from their perspective Mr. Clark's attention and auger well a with Mr. Galvin. _ I I ___I _ Mr. DeYoung: C an you justify foreign exploitation?

Dear Mr. DeYoung: Dear Mr. Clark: "It is an extraordinaryfact, that gained as much as Goodyear has Whether measured by economic In direct consequence the at a time when affluence is gained is questionable, or social yardsticks, the direct :host-country's GNP is increased, beginning to be the condition, or especially so in the developing results of most modern multi- tax revenues swelled, local at least the potential condition countries. Exploitation is, after national corporate activities in manufacturing stimulated, local of whole countries and regions, all, nothing more than taking the emerging nations is the employment is expanded rather than of a few favorite advantage of the favorable fostering of progressive broadly'with a wide range of individuals, and when scientific circumstances of another development-not exploitation new jobs, and local consumer feats are becoming possible, country which may lack capital under the outdated concepts of needs satisfied-which is of which stagger mankind's wildest and/or know-how while 19th Century mercantilism. crucial importance in conserving dreams of the past, more people justifying to ourselves that it is "hard-money"reserves or foreign in the world are suffering from in their best interest. Admittedly Any casting of accounts reveals exchange credits. hunger and want than ever such undertakings do provide that corporate policies, and their before. Such a situation is so jobs, educational facilities, implementing operations, are Equally, the impact of these- intolerable and so contrary to medical care, better clothing and focused toward growth within a operations upon local living the best interest of all nations shelter to employees and their country. There is also a realistic standards cannot be dismissed that it should use the determina- families. But this gives rise understanding that those casually. For many it has meant tion on the part of the advanced to other questions. operations can be the essential the incredible step forward from and developing countries alike motivating force for any viable "bare-survival"existence to a to bring it to an end." Are these direct benefits for a progress of the region. viable way of life. To an few people really enough? Essentially, the "in-put" is far inordinate number this can be as This eloquent statement by the . greater than the outflow, basic as obtaining an adequate Secretary General of the United Where are the "above normal" all factors considered. supply of potable water, Nations points up a problem of foreign earnings going? treatment of diseases we've which any informed citizen-must This is clearly revealed from an forgotten about in this country, certainly be aware. Corporations, What right do we as Americans economic perspective by the sufficient food, and at least also doubtless sense the and you as Goodyear.have to fiscal policy planning and profit literacy level education. magnitude of the disparity take resources from another position of many major between the rich and the poor, country for our own profit? companies abroad. As demon- The dimensions of this picture between the thriving and the strated by Goodyear's own are broadened further by the fact hungry. As the chief executive What is Goodyear doing to help position, we have repatriated that an investment climate is officer of a giant multi-national developing countries become considerably less than half of our generated that begins to attract corporation, and as an individual economically viable and foreign earnings over the past other major enterprises to the who hash had considerable independent members of the ten years. Conversely, more than area resulting in broader working experience around the world community? Is Goodyear half of our earnings have been diversification. world, you have seen first-hand doing anything to help build up re-invested abroad. This has the wretched state of mankind indigenously owned businesses? been buttressed further by The simple truth is, Mr. Clark, referred to by Mr. Thant. additional capital investment- that the modern multi-national Isn't it possible that several U.S. both equity capital and long-term corporation, disciplined by the At the same time, as Chairman of and other foreign firms operating loans-in the emerging nations. profit and loss risk, is the only Goodyear, you are the one most in a small, developing country mechanism capable of creating, responsible for the long-run could become so centrally linked Even with this continuing implementing and managing maximization of stockholders' to the economic health of the infusion of additional capital, change. Accordingly it is through interests in the company. To country and hence to its coupled with re-investment, for its operations that rapid social that end, you have led financial base as to be able to the past three years, returns on and economic development will Goodyear through a period of strongly influence the composi- capital investment in these areas occur in the emerging nations.- significant growth in sales and tion and style of its government? still does not equal-let alone Don't you agree that its position capital investment, most exceed-returns on domestic is justified? Mr. DeYoung, perhaps the operations. dramatically in areas outside fundamental issue in all these the United States. Sincerely, questions relates to the ever- This disparity is broadened the in response to a rapidly growing growing gap between further by the tax factor. Taking prospering and starving nations. into account an overall tax rate market for rubber goods abroad, Can American firms really more than 50% of Goodyear's abroad of some 40 per cent, as Russell DeYoung, Chairman justify their position in the compared to the U.S. corporate capital expenditures during developing countries when even The Goodyear Tire & 1963-1967 were for expansion of tax rate of 52.8 per cent, foreign Rubber Company the most conservative population investment returns still are international operations. biologists tell us that the world Consider the earnings on total markedly less than in our assets at home and abroad will be experiencing severe food domestic operations, notwith- shortages by 1980? Certainly standing the more favorable rate. for the same period. firms investing abroad may Earnings on expect a normal return on their Implicit to this picture is the Total Assets Foreign Domestic investment, but when so many posture of the major corporation 1 963-1967 Operations Operations of the emerging nations are so abroad both in terms of its desperately in need of resources relationship to the hosting Range 8.5%-11.5% 5.3%-6.0% for development in the broadest foreign government, and the Average 9.8% 5.6% sense, are we really justified in effects of its operations on taking so much out from those economic and social growth. Had Goodyear International's countries for our own Essentially operations are return for 1967 been at the same material aggrandizement? designed to establish a base percentage level as the home for growth while meeting company's, foreign earnings Sincerely, immediate local needs, would have been $12.5 million disciplined by the realities of lower. the profit-motivated free David G. Clark enterprise system. Whether the countries where Graduate Studies, Stanford these operation s are located have

j THE TECH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 PAGE 15 requires a new and creative synthesis of fessors on hand to let us pick their a solution rather than a numerical brains, anyone who tries should suc- Aero and Astro symposium answer to a linearized, frictionless, ceed in getting a better idea of how to I point-mass mathematical. use his engineering knowledge..." I Members of the studies industrial problems The problems will come from the Other benefits MIT Community "While shuffling out of your 3:00 The Symposium will run for three aerospace industries and will be distri- The students also pointed out that are cordially Aero class with a tired butt from sitting days with all classes scheduled. Stu- buted beforehand so everyone can "it would be reasonable to assume that through five earlier classes and a tired dents outside Course 16 can also parti- choose his favorite, form the student the men from industry will carefuilly invited to the hand from copying all that was written cipate in the experiment. segments of the teams, and think about note names of those students who on the board, have you ever wondered Participating in the Symposium will solutions before the Symposium starts. participate creatively, with expense- if that's the best way to accomplish be all the department professors, about Interspersed with the workshop paid visits, permanent and summer job Easter Festival your assumed objective of becoming a 300 undergraduates and graduates, and meetings will be ten minute talks to the offers forhtcoming. And the profs can good, creative, and innovative 100 top engineers from the aerospace whole Symposium by engineers de- be expected to be looking for those Service at engineer?" industry. The participants will split up scribing how they and their companies qualities which don't appear on cums Wellesley College This is the question that the Depart- into '%workshops" of one professor, have attacked certain problems requir- in prospective graduate students and ment of Aeronautics and Astronautics two men from industry, and about six ing highly innovative approaches. Let- recipients of financial aid." will try to answer in an experimental students. ters have already been sent out to tell The tentative schedule for the Creative Engineering Symposium to be Problems posed the speakers that the Symposium Symposium is as follows: problems April 5 11 am held April 16-19. The Symposium is Working together on a more-or less should focus on creative ways to get have been posted on the undergraduate Houghton Memorial Chapel the effort of the Stadent: Creative equal basis, the group will tackle a the job done under time and money bulletin board on the second floor of Engineering Committee. - problem typical to industry which constraints. Building 33. Between March 26 and "Essence of problem" April -, students should peruse the PAIeTHENO# RESTAURANT In a letter to the Course 16 stu- problems and contact group members' The Rev. H. Paul Santmire dents, the committee explained, "We and interested professors. A UTHENTIC GREEK CUISINE Chaplain of the College . want to learn the essence of the pro- Groups formed . EXCELLENT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN WINES cess-the part that means as much to On Wednesday, April 9, group will preach ALL KINDS OF LIQUOR sophomores as grad students. After- forming meetings will be held. UNIQUE HELLENIC-ATMOSPHERE FEATURING wards there will be time for A week later, the industrial repre- THE ANCIENT GREEK PARTHENON discussion For further informnnation and questions." sentatives will arive. Student groups OPEN EVERY DAY As to the outcome of the experi- will meet with them in informal groups call 235-0320 x497 11 a.m. to p.m. Extremely Moderate Prices ment, the Committee stated that "Eval- in the Student Center. Work then For Reservations Call 491-9592 uated as a whole, nobody knows. How- commences on the problems through 924 Matss. Ave. ever, a few things are obvious about April 19. Problem solutions will be (BETWEEN HARVARD AND how individuals well fare. With 100 submitted to the Registration Desk in CENTRAL SQUARES) good men from industry plus 50 pro- Kresge by noon Friday. L - -- I - --9_II --I __II L _ - - -- -L- L --- - I -- -- I - - -- Hansen praised bY IthiePI Pool .,.... {continued from page 1} ·::::::.'1:·"::".if:: toward quantitative, empirical meth- ods. Although Department Head Robert Wood was out of town and unavailable for comment, Professor Ithiel Pool, former Department Head, commented that Hansen's departure was the "nor- mal process of a young man moving from his initial job to a more appropri- ate long-run position." He added that "Our judgments of Hansen are very positive," and that he could not think of any instance in which a faculty member who had taught at MIT as a doctoral candidate (as Hansen had) had been retained permanently. . --- - __

~:I~ T;11,_ _I

! Photo by Ewlng G1llow e anyshave mnoved.

NOAM CHOMSKY buthecPanlists American Power and the New Mandarins Itay(On... For people throughout-the world,, Noam Chomsky's essay "The Responsibility of The Paulists arrived on the Intellectuals t ' was a major intellectual and moral event. American Power and the West Side of New York .City New in 1858. In 1895 they moved Mandarins reaffirms the importance of Professor Chomsky's political and historical into San Francisco's China- work and shows its extraordinary range. In this new collection of essays he dissects town and into the fringes of the way in which American liberal intellectuals have responded to their doubly Chicago's Loop in 1904. privileged position - as representatives of a society with incomparable wealth and They're still there. Times change. Neighborhoods power, and as individuals who can share in the use of that, power. Pointing out that change. Sometimes they go up. increasing power or hope for power on the part of our technical intelligentsia in some Sometimes they go down- ways parallels the rise of Bolshevism, Chomsky shows how these "new mandarins" but through it all the Paulist construct an ideology in a variety of fields which justifies their claim to power, and stays. As long as there are people to be served the Paulist reinterpret both past and present to'support that claim. This book starts with Vietnam will be there. but goes well beyond, touching on such unexpected problems as America's reactions The Paulist may be in the to Japanese imperialism in the twenties and thirties and the way we reacted to the same old place but he con- Spanish Civil War. Together these essays reveal the liberal intellectual's design and stantly does new things. That's justification of policy, his subversion of scholarship, and his elitist bias that deforms one of the chairacteristics of the Paulist order: using their the sense of history and political reality. Whether judged as a work of history or of own individual talents in new politics, Noam Chomsky's new book is an-extraordinarily important one. ways to meet the needs of a Arrangements have already been made for translations into all major Western fast-changing world in the col- languages and into Japanese. $7.95 leges . . . in communications ... in the ghettos. If you have given some thought to becoming a Priest, write for HARVARB SQUARE an illustrated brochure and a The Open Thurs.,'til 9 PM copy of our recent Renewal Chapter Guidelines. Collegiate M.I.T. STUDENT CENTER Write to: Department Vocation Director MEDICAL CENTER Store 396 Brookline Ave., Boston 'Paulist_ 'Fathei Room 225 415 West 59th Street I New York, N.Y. 10019 L--- - I L- - - LI -I - - - %k&- PAGE 16 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1969 THE TECH -t

Ruggers prep are for season I 9

By Don Arkin ~~~- The MIT rugby club got its first -- -·_I _r ' By George Novosielski taste of contact and competitior last Saturday when the always tough Harvard club sent over two ~~~·. ~ ~ ~ . -· , full teams for a practice game 47: )I Instead of playing a normal game consisting of two halves each lasting 40 minutes, without substitution the teams agreed to four 25 minute quarters with substitutions aftci each quarter 6 The players who will represeni MIT on the North Carolina tou: U? started the game as a unit and played the first two quarters with u,-"-i out substitution. In the third quarter, the forwards were exchanged but the backs stayed ir Photo by Craig Davis for further ball- handling practice A Crimson forward grabs a line-out pass during final period of ,, This exhibition of endurance sur MIT-Harvard scrimmage Saturday.: This was Tech's first taste of'- prised some of the Harvard rugger outdoor play this year and the results were encouraging. who were being exchanged at the end of each quarter and occa game as they repeatedly worked the stop the concentrated charge of the Photo by Jon Borv sionally during breaks in the play ball down the line to their wings Crimson scrum as Harvard scored Unfortunately, this surprise di( who were able to outflank the Tech three tries early in the period to not come early enough to daun line for large gains. Although Tech's take a 9-0 lead. the strong Harvard attack. Early ii defense was able to keep any of After these first few minutes of the first period, the Crimson back these breaks from going all the way disorder, Tech settled down and showed a well- coordinated passin1 for a try, they were less able to started playing solid rugby. They ------Y - scored two tries of their own in the second period while holding Tennis prospe cts are good Harvard scoreless. It was only in the fourth period when all the sub- stitutions had been made, that the as team prepares for tour Crimson were able to score their Contrary to the travels of most of been transplanted outdoors. This week, last two tries.' our feathered friends, the tennis team the players are involved with a set of This year's team looks as if it migrates south during the spring challenge matches to determine the has some good prospects in store. instead of north. Nine Tech raquetmen team's first standings. The scrum, led by Bill Stowell and leave Friday on a tour which will throw After vacation, the team starts its Yuris Apse, is pretty much the them up against the University of season with a confrontation of same as the one which has provided North Carolina, Davidson, Olde Harvard. Later in the year, the determined play in the past. The Providence Tennis Club, Wooster engineers will host the New England backs have some new faces, most College, North Carolina State, and Tournament on May 9, 10, and 11. notably that of Bill Thilly, an ex- Photo by Mike Vent Georgetown University. The team will The freshmen raquetmen look weak forward. Thilly's vigorous tackling be gone until April 5. This excursion at this point in training. The fresh open was a refreshing sight with much constitutes spring training for the their season after vacation. promise for the season. squad, and is excellent preparation for the upcoming regular season. Returning lettermen comprise most of the squad. Although the roster is not yet fixed, the players who have shown Lettermen-o golf nucleus- the most promise are Bob McKinley '70, Manny Weiss '70, Skip Brookfield By John Light season with a great deal of optimism. close defeats in dual matches. '69, and a newcomer Steve Cross '71. Ray Floyd shot a four under par 68 Coach John Merriman has seven In the fall, the golfers posted a 5-2 Right now, prospects look bright for an on Saturday to grab a one stroke third returning lettermen plus. several record in. dual meets. They also excellent season. round lead in the $100,000 promising newcomers who gained captured first place in the Sir George Practices have been held every day Jacksonville Open. Unfortunately, Mr. valuable experience during the fall Willians Tournament, in Montreal. since March 11 on the 'hard' Floyd is not trying out for the MIT season. However, the team didn't fare well in courts inside the Armory. With the golf team. Captain Tom Thomas '69 leads a the ECAC's. arrival of the sun and the proportional However, the engineer golfers are. solid contingent consisting of Mike This season opens at Brown on decrease in the snow, the team has looking forward to the coming spring McMahan '69, Greg Kast '69, aiid Carl April 16 with a triangular meet I Everett '69. These seniors have formed between Tech, the Rhode Islanders, the nucleus of the team for the past and the Crusaders of Holy Cross. As in Rifle squad nears GB crown three years. Coach Merriman is looking most other MIT sports, the big match for them to continue their consistent of the campaign will pit the golfers 'performance. against Harvard on April 29. by winning two point thriller Returning juniors are John Light, The team will also participate in By Ray Kwasnick easy striking distance of the final' and last year's leaders Ken Smolek and two important tournaments- the Photo by Greg Husky point total. The BU match will Don Anderson. If these lettermen can Greafer Boston Golf Tournament on The rifle squad is continuing to roll be held after vacation; and unless overcome some of the inconsistencies April 22, and the New Englands. A 'How They Did I up a phenomenal record this season. disaster strikes, the engineers will be of their sophomore year, an good showing in the New Englands is Rifle The marksmen, who are entered in two home free. outstanding record should be assured. crucial to the engineers' attempt to go oMIT 1316- Northeastern 131 leagues (the Greater Boston League and The New England loop is split into Backing up the starting seven are to the NCAA's. The GBGT has been- the New England League) have a good three divisions. The league champion is Gregg Erickson '69, Bob Creasy '70, held at the Concord Country Club in On Deck chance to capture the championship in decided through a play-off among the Jay Wooten '70, and Bob Armstrong Concord, Massachusetts, which is the both. top two teams in each division. At this '71. All of these golfers contributed site of the Tech home matches. Baseball(V) Spring vacation trip In the Greater Boston circuit, which point in the season with all the matches key performances in the fall. The team hasn't as yet held an Lacrosse(V) Spring vacation trip consists of teams from Harvard, Boston played, the engineers, who sport a Last year inconsistent scoring organized practice session. Due to the Tennis(V) Spring vacation trip

University, Boston College, Boston 4-1 mark, are tied for first place denied the Tech golfers their goal of snowy and muddy condition of the I I1 ! I' State, Wentworth Institute, and with Northeastern and Coast Guard. attending the NCAA small college field, the players haven't practiced Northeastern University, the engineers Since Coast Guard and MIT have national tournament. This year, the outside and have confined their have compiled a record of eleven wins the highest season averages, they team will again be aiming for the activities to hitting the ball into the net 4< and one loss. The only loss came at the will be representing the Central nationals while hoping to avenge some in Rockwell Cage. .03 hands of Northeastern early in the Division at the New Englands. _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9):>c c J OOemx a- season. On Saturday, MIT hosted the I Northeastern stayed undefeated the New England Intercollegiate See- OC o rest of the season- until last Friday tionals. This match is considered the ba when they traveled to the MIT range to warm-up to the New England COs '=oW00 do battle with the engineers. By the Championships on April 12th, which ON end of the day the Tech marksmen had will also be held at MIT. University to,rcu.. .. nipped the Huskies in a close and of Maine, the perennial favorite, lost exciting match by a 1316-1314 count., a close decision to Norwich Univer- Dick Evans '70 registered the top sity. MIT placed third, only 13 score of the meet with a 270. Tom out of first place. Both points c: Stellinger '70 shot 268. Bob Northeastern and Coast Guard - 00 U'4' Kirkpatrick '70 chipped in with a 261 finished behind MIT, while Harvard .00 .QCZ while Jack Chesby's 259 and Gim came in a disappointing tenth. 10R '70 258 rounded out the Tech I, Ca -C4~ 5.' Hom's Evans was again high man for the C3 cid F0 toc, total. team with a 267 and improved his coobs .. ° 5) co >0 The win brought the engineers and chances for All-New England honors, 4 =' >= Northeastern into a first place tie. Carl Lamson '70, who has just b E However, MIT has the upper hand in come back this tertn and has shot 0. 00 . the determination of the title winner in only four meets, holds a season since the champion is decided on the average of 262 points per meet. basis of the highest total point count Evans, the team's most consistent Photo by Don Arkin for the season. The Tech sharpshooters shooter, has averaged 263 points. have one match to go (against a weak The rest of the squad is bunched Boston University squad) and are in around 255. -

- Il r i moung AL 11 I -

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1

In co-operation withThe Catalyst APRIL 9, 1969 EE VOL 89, NO.. 14% NO. 141hCAMBRIDGE, MASS.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,i VOL. 89, _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FE

MIT - unvelts mayorI housin Ipans AHousing Program InCambridge a new- units I Proposes 1600 i i vGeneral Assembly for Cam'bridge residents I ByBob Dennisan dSteve Kaiser opens for business city'shous- Ina move of major initiative aimed at alleviating the meet a proposed housing program of Thefirst General Assembly ;chow ingcrisis, MIT today announced ingoperated more according to thL 1600new housing units in Cambridge plus new accommodations about 800 spiritii than th eletter of the n ev on campus for student government constitution, bu, citizensand city personnel, and then students. completed its business relatively for finally housing construction and oc- Itis likely that opportunities promptly and succeeded in promot- theprogram cupancy. Theannounced MIT pro- student involvement in ingdiscussion among various ele- of gram to date involves essentially the willexist, butthe exact naturie ments of the student body. not yet completion of stage one (siteacquisi- possible roles for students has Three additional members-at-large student parti- tion) and the active initiation of been determined. Any (-% Clarendon AmNmu wereelected to the Executive Com- phases of the pro- stage two, involving suggested types cipation, like all i ErisS treet mittee, which currently consists of besubject toof buildings and meetings with citi- posed program, will UAPMike Albert, UAVP Rich Pra- the zengroups to obtain community re-. (3 ) Gcre Street approval by the residents of ther,and Secretary-General Karen in which the develop- sponse and ideas. AvelnueI -::.,ghborhoods MM Maehusetts Wattel.The newmembers are: Steve President Johnson, inhis letter to ments will take place. {~%Pi)ntwGr Street Ehlmann, who has been active in the faculty, described the effort as a Of the 1606 units of off-campus Drawing courtesy MIT Public Relations student government reform and took about "comprehensive plan toadd signifi- housing in the community, locations of the new housing developments what might becharacterized as a candly to the housing supply forall This map shows the I 750 would be available for low-in- construct for Cambridge residents. stance in hisaddress to levels in Cambridge. There is which theInstitute proposes to "moderate" come and elderly persons. These income Stan Pomerantz,who has in this plan for the thebody; would be subsidized under various a great potential I action groups and creative steps with public housing funds, with MIT own the propperty and would gradu- worked on various federal and state programs. The other Institute to take some owner- basic- as providing staff planning andneigh- allytransfer the benefits of who described himself as being would serve other Cam-m housing, to provide technic 850units bothodliaison. Upto 200 low-rent shipand management to the tenants. allyin sympathy with Albert;and' MIT personnel at sistance to others, and also to stimu- bridge residents and elderly areproposed. Asan immediate step to aid fami- Owen Franken, another Albert sup- If late relevant agencies and groups in' units forthe the lowest feasible market rates. location in neigh- suffering from the rent/inflation who noted that he did,how- to make furthercontribu- 3.The Erie Street lies porter federal, state, and private funding Cambridge (Southeast having 50 the UAP on some supply. This boring Cambridgepurt spiral, MIT hasset a goalof ever,disagree with provide theappropriate sup- tions to the housing defeated sources I Cambridge) would allow for 200 units of itsoff-campus housing inven- issues. Franken narrowly could beconstructed program could come to represent, port, the units units for low income families and tory of206 unitsaccepted into the Dale Geiger in a runoff election. In sixyears. believe, a new but altogether proper within the next three to elderly and would befinanced and Leased Housing Program, a federal hisaddress to the Assembly, Geiger considered way for an educational institution to Most of the land being planned bythe same procedure as the program which effectively provides stated that he was a conservative who is currently lying participate in seeking soltions to a for housing sites Gore St.site above. rent supplements to eligible families wanted to represent that viewpoint or is underdeveloped industr- significant urban problem." vacant The Massachusetts Avenue devel- and theelderly. on theExecutive Committee. Albert The pro- The tentative housing plan for the 4. al or commercial facilities. the old Esquire Some novel concepts in the over- as he was concerned, of the sites which MIT has either opment, near saidthat as far perties selected contain six residential thedirect con- participate in or has leased in- Theater, would beintended to serve all program include Geiger waswelcome to buildings, housing only eight tenants, already acquired at of neighbor- Committee land lo- faculty, students, staff, andothers tact and involvement any and all Executive MIT would undertake to relo- cludes five main parcels of wvhor market rents, because land costs in hood, OEO-funded planning teams of functions. housing. cated in various areas of the city of cate in comparable this area aretoo high to permit rent citizens; working with the local Rather than go through a lengthy Dr. James R. Killian,Chairman of Cambridge: subsidies. A combination of com- Housing andRedevelopment Author- election procedure to choose ten and President How- 1. The North Cambridge site located the Corporation, mercial facilities and 250 dwelling ities to plan and develop specific members for the Nominations Com- were explicit in their near Clarendon Avenue was originally ard W. Johnson units arecontemplated. sites; (original) implementation of mittee which will seek students to to members of the local announced by MIT on Sept. 13,1968 presentations 5. The Portland Street site, inEast innovative or large-scale useof fed- serve on faculty committees, Albert to members of the and involves approximately 150 units community and Cambridge near the railroad tracks, eral supplement or loan programs; decided to allow allwho wished to Council that the of low and moderate rent housing Cambridge City will involve leased rather than ac- andthe encouragement of students volunteer to serve, provided the As- required the intended priaily for elderly and overall housing package quired land, and a mixed income sembly didnot object. of both city low income families. To be fnanced Continued overleaf help and cooperation occupancy: 200 subsidized low-rent .L.L community repre-with federal funds (under FHA type officials and the units and 600regular units forCam- the plans are just 236 loans), this development will use sentatives and that brdige families and MIT personnel at to MIT risk capital, staff time, and some the beginning of much hard work market rents, The 411 MIT funds as a contribution to the lowest feasible Rostow will speak at MIT; ome. program is particularly novel inthat the off-campus pro- project cost of $3 million plus. Rester Conceptually, it will involve the close cooperation stages: site 2. The Gore Street site located in be met by demonstrators ,,ram comes in three of the Redevelopment Authority, at to with East Cambridge would be financed acquisition, building planning citizens' groups, and the least three abrdewud efnne By Joe Kashi CIS and selected graduate students. ,7-~~~~~~Es MIT program planners. whoas National this year,Rostow was de- 4 Walt W. Rostow, Earlier Among the various innovative fed- Security Advisor to Presidents Ken- nied a faculty position in the Depart- eral programs which will hopefully be nedy and Johnson was a prime devel- ment of Economics. Rostow hadleft on MEO1 utilized in the development of the oper of America's Vietnam policy, the department during the Kennedy South five Cambridge sites, the '"urnkey" has agreed to answer questions from Administration. After a number of South program will be eyed for the Erie St. the MIT Community (students in leaves of absence, he allowed his South and Gore St. sites. Under this pro - particular) in spite of a number of tenure to lapse. At the end of his gram, a private developer would inde- demonstrations planned for his ap- term in Washington, the Economics pendently plan and construct the pearance. Department refused to rehire him, buildings and then convey them to Although specific details of Ros- also barring any affiliation with the the Cambridge Housing Authority tow's visit were not available atpress Department ofPolitical Science. with financing provided by HUD time, tentative plans call for him to A meeting of the Resistance last through the Housing Assistance speak Thursday afternoon, after par- night in the East Lounge tentatively Administration. The program is ticipating in a seminar at the Center decided that Rostow would face aimed to cut red tape, encourage for International Studies all morning. harassment both at the seminar itself private enterprise, and speed up the Restow will address the CIS on '"he and later in the day if he made any overall process. Intellectual Issue of Forces at Work on-campus appearances. There are With the possible exception of the in Underdeveloped Countries," which plans to hold a guerilla theater in the Mass. Ave. and Portland St. sites, the is cited as Rostow's primary area of Schell Room (E52-461) when Ros- new housing sites are expected to interest. Prof. Max Millikan, Director tow appears, with the intention of conatain either public housing facili- of the CIS, had earlier said that this disrupting Rostow's presentation. It ties or co-operative structures, in would not deal with Viet- that a "War Crimes Tribunal" Drawing courtesy fITPublic RelationsI seminar appears which the occupants would be share- nam, and was conceived solely as a will be part of the show. This map shows in greater for new housing. detail the sites acquired holders in a cooperative that would technical seminar for the staff of the

L,z -I 1c¥t or lJ S an.l,1utu. Albert would work As this was the first meeting, the ofsized that he and was some- 5)Tr here mustb n e o demolition _ presentation of new business togetheras equals. He closed with a University Road apartments to make byTim Finin what disorganized.Jim Smith onasked the caUfor "cooperation from the govern- .Photo ofthe General Assembly approval of a resolution calling wwvay forthe forthcoming Kennedy stu- Michael Albert addresses the first meeting ment and participation from the committee School complex. Tuesday evening. Standingare members of the nominations dent body." Miss Wattel detailed some over three hours. who were selected at the meeting. The meeting lasted !L C)^tr- Ito: T-LJIIDCMAV K nAF rwi lari T3f4FT)

Irystikde Dive iti housing Cbric e crise

ciinent uncertainities in financing. ,,;lhis.facility, and with undel~duates iesorabtl"for assembling the pao- concerned with community problems a Maaik vaii4 of the Xrton^ b#e-stand resAy to share in a deter- ion `the renovation anil relocation peoy pacels, wtb S hfrom 0. to work cooperatively with the uni- Conner dokito ·-coifiinence mined effort to facilitate the con- resulting from the substartial remrod- Robert Soo ha and the PXnnMX versity and concerned student groups with the eventual result of decreasing struction of additional housing fOr all Iling of Burton House. Last fall, Office. ae on-campus program was a to see that the overall its capacity by l95. In order income groups." representatives of MIT met four joint affair, wledng contributions program is welhznderstood and Contingent upon the avilability The eventual success of the pro- times with a citizens group from the from Dean Wadleigh, Dean of Stu- accepted by all groups involved. MIT of funding, two additional new pro- wi hinge on the iachievemepnt Cambridge Housing Convention, an dent Affairs, Philip Stoddard, VP of officials emphasize that there are jects are being planned and would be gram of close co-operation between MIT, ,ongoing publicity and action effort Operations; Larry Bishoff Director many uncertainties in funding, in started within the next few years. A neighborhood groups, and city agen- in the city to emphasize the con- of the Housing Office; aid many obtaining special changes such as second Westgate tower, located near.. cies. In ,p.!der to avoid the problems tinued housfing needs of -the city. ptaff personnel and architectura con- zoning variances, and in co-ordinating- - the present onCe*will house up to 400 that have-hindered -houis' projects These meetrs provided idaluable sultants ftpm the PMnnig%OfMice. the overall program. They say that Siglce (and possibly married) radu_ the past, the Institute has already 'neighborhood contacts and inputs for Walter Milfe, Assistant to Dr. Killian, patience, hard work, and good com- ate students; A second new under- in and will continue colsultations the MIT planning effort. played a prirary role in establishif munications are virtual necessities in graduate house will be built alongside begun gAders and inter- hle overall MIT housing program contacts with City government the coming months and year>, during . the new,.Mhaaciregor-.dormitory and-. with- comipunity- groups about the involved coordination throughout the officials, and arranging for the pre- which the administration hopes that will also house 325 undeigraduates. ested neighborhood Housing Administration, from the staff plan- sentations of the plan to students, the plan will come to beneficial- In another effort toward aug- program. The Cambridg its ning functions to the primary finan- faculty, citizens, and City Council fruition. The off-campus program menting the graduate facilities, Authority has already expressed in cial decisions made-by Dr. Killian, members. Assisting Mr. Herrey and will require an estimated total expen- Bcxhy Hall and Random Hall will be basic support of the program Pres. Johnson, and Treasurer Joseph Mr. Snyder -n the flmancial decision million, the bulk improved and renovated over the principle. diture of about $38 Snyder. Antony Hfrrey, MIT Real making was Mr. Frederic Watriss, provided by federal next few summers, after which they A collaboration of the city and its of which will be Estate Officer, and his staff were Asststant Treasurer. funding. will become single graduate student agencies, the neighborhood organiza- relevant federal and On-Capus Plins apartments. tions, and the be- The on-campus housing program Planning Officer Simha notes that state agencies will be essential requirements, is aimed at easing the situation which the above progms need not be causc of the diverse presently has about 200 undergradu- entirely for undergraduates or for including financing of construction, and state ates and 700 single graduate students graduates as described above but con- zoning changus, federal necessary. Dr. living off-campus in Cambridge. The ceivably could allow a. mixing of the approvals that will be "MIT has secured the overall program is intended to cvcn- two. Killian notes. can provide technical assist- V01,. LXXXIX NO. 14Y APRIL 9, 1969 tuaily house an additional 230 under- Outlook sites and R. Killian. Chainnan of ance. but this program cannot suc- graduates and up to 630 single gradu- Dr. James Staff for this special issue: Steve Carhart. Fditor; Reid Ashe, ranaging the MIT Corporation. noted the cecd unless all elements join together ate students on-campus. President Editor; Steve Carhart, Joe Kashi, Robert Dennis, and Steve Kaiser (Editor the pro- in a unified effort." Johnson asserts, "Since no significant unprcicdentcd nature of Reid Ashe, Bruce Weinberg, Mike Background of Ther Catalyst), News; Steve, Carhart, increase in the MIT enrollment is gram: "The proposal we make repre- LSQ, Printer. on-campus and Bromberg, and Vick; Haliburton, Production. Steve Terry (of now foreseen, the campus program sents an effort to find ways for an The combined plan by MIT has been in should help to reduce the pressure on educational institution. without dis- off-campus with the existing housing in Cambridgc." torting its central academic function, preparation for many years, in continuous The first phase of the on-campus 'to take initiatives in assisting the off-campus package 1966. A program will be the scheduled com- community in meeting critical dcdrelopment since summer K~ite contest -postponed students has been pletion in June of 1970 of the housing needs. We offer no Lady- group of graduate a number of The first annual The Tech kite-flying contest has been post- MacGregor dormitory, currently made or instant solutions. On the meeting regularly for the bhfng of the West- poned until sometime in mid-May. Details will be announced. under construction on Memorial contrary, we are acutely aware of imonths on the which must be sur- of Ash- Drive, which will accomodate 325 many hurdles gate 11 tower, wi6t`iresidcnts mounted, especially because of the down House on the renovations of undergraduates. Upon its completion, - -- _ s -- --

FRIDAY, APRIL t1 26-100 7:00 and 9:30 10-250 8:00 . MIT ID REQUIRED

Ib - I - -4---· -pl -·--8bl I -·LI·· --C C P·l-- -·-- Irr

SATURDAY, APRIL 12 26-100 7:00 and 9:30. 10-250 8:00 .MIT ID REQUIRED

A SPORTIVE LOOK AT THE FERTILTY RITES (AND WRONGS) OF WESTERN SOCIETY.

20th Century-Fox prevents IS iERRFAIIDtIVEN SUN~DAY, APRIL 13 ALL tIe KING'} MEN 10-250 8:00 NO MIT ID REQUIR SID -': 4

SMA COMING SOON fit AK4HN-IMRPER PRODUCTION * Colo. by De luxe

BILL BROWN MIT clan of '56 bauts on Qkystor Systems T H E A T R E - - - I .1 EI El II E

L- F 1" 0 V# r\io Northeastern into a first place tie. Carl Lamson '70, who has just M PEUp-S However, MIT has the upper hand in come back this term and has shot soT 00,0 the determination of the title winner in only four meets, holds a season Br'pC,4- Ina r- since the champion is decided on the average of 262 points per meet. nr c(uo acrlU O basis of the highest total point count Evans, the team's most consistent Photo by Don Arkin y;hjo"od for the season. The Tech sharpshooters shooter, has averaged 263 points. Eg OE: Bu have one match to go (against a weak The rest of the squad is bunched B1OcL) Boston University squad) and are in around 255. mClt-uJ