iI Ii - ~~~~~~~~---I I -Continuous News Serice The Weather. I I Since 1881." Clear and warmer; high in the 70's I iI i

VOLUME 89, No. 35' - MITCAMBRIDGE,MASSAC:HUSETTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 FIVE CENTS -- _ _- ,- - _ . . .. Faculty meeting convenes i GA i to consider Oct. 15 action voces panel support - ~ ~~~~~~~-: A special faculty meeting wil C.'L. Miller, Head of the Depa#!- convene today-to consider a'-re- ment- of Civil Engineering; I. solution calling for "a convoca- 'Ross, -Headcof the Department tion of the MIT community 'at of -Chemistry;, A.H. Shapiro, 1:30 pm Wednesday, October Read of the Departinent of Me- IS." chanical Engineering; L.D. As evidence of widespread Smullin- Head of the Depast- community support for the ment of Electrical Engineering; Moratorium, the resolution cites and V.F. Wwisskopf, Head of the petition circulated' among the Department of Physics. the faculty, the vote of the Ge- neral Assembly, and the state- A similar meeting of the Har- ment approved by the Corpora- vard faculty took place Tuesday. tion. After much discussion, an amended moratorium resolution A second resolution, to be in- was- passed which states that the troduced by SA-CC, calls- for -faculty "recognizes that October completely dlosing the Institute. 15th is a day of protest against Until now, tliere has been no 'the war and, while not commit- official recognition of the Mora- ting any individual member,- torium by the, Institute. How- re-affirms its members' right to,- ever, - many -faculty members suspend classes on that day." have already canceled or resche- duled their October 15 classes. During' the debate it was.ar- MMells Eddleman '71 -gives his opinion on~the question of undergraduate representation on President guled that -a faculty vote would Johnson's new educational commi Photo by Craig Davis The meeting was called.at the coerce the minority of the facull- President Howard -Johnson's the two recommended by the decide on just two undergrad- request of R.A. Alberty, Dean of ty that disagreed. new planning commission won Planning Commission. This de- uate members, Eddleman indi- the School -of Science~; W.F. the support of the General As- mand, reported one delegate, cated he will not serve. Pounds, Dean of the School of A- well attuned source feels sembly Tuesday, night, but the would trap the president be- The rest of the evening was Manageinent, - R.F. Baddour, the MIT faculty will not vote to approval was far from.-anthusi- tween the faculty and the stu- spent on some rather routine Head of the Departnient of Che- collectreiiy-commit itself to any astic. dents. bousekeeping. The bylaws of the ,mical Engineeiig" R.M.R Doug- definitive position, and will leave A, sizeable number of the The argument developed Student Information Processing Was, Head of the-lDepartanent'of the decision to cancel classes to delegates were intent on forcing from an oversight by the special Board were approved, as was the Hurhanitiis;, B. Magasmik, H4ead 'the discretion of those individu- Johnson> to accept.three under- student committee appointed appointment of Ed Fox to the of the'Department of Biology; :two weeks ago to consider plans post of SIPB chairman. Students 40. t als concerned. graduate members, rather than for the' commission. Under the interested in computer time can mistaken impression that three reach him at x6026. undergraduate nominations were Owen Franken's resignation Bomb tests risk- expected,, the group offered from the Execomm was an- earthquake Charlie Mann '72, Wells'Eddle- noulnced. Elections to fill the man '7 I, and Larry Storch '7 1. former student's seat By Diff Mc~oberts slight possibility the explosions commented, "The AEC is lucky will be Many representatives balked at held at the October 21 meeting. Underground nuclear tests on may release stresses and hence the earthquake -in Californmi allowing Johnson the option of As the meeting ended, dele- Amchitka Island in Alaska in- actually prevent a large quake, didn't occur a day later." trimming this list. gvaes presented two motions to volve a-s ight,'--but perhaps not but said he regards that view as The necessity for having-three be acted on after the representa- insignificant, possibility of a ma- perhaps too simplistic. "if this He estimated odds against t undergraduates was not so ob- tiv" poll their living groups. it jor earthquake, warns EDr Frank can -be, done safely it has a tre- blast-caused major earthguake al vious to the other delegates. As was moved that the Assembly Press, Head of the Department mnnendous scientific value," he about 44a hundred to one" and one member argued, there is no request MIT to release.the de- of Earth and Planetary Sciences. -said, partly' because such ques- said the among seismologist, 't need to run the risk of jeopar- tails on all their Defense Depart- Dr. Keiiti Aki of the same de- tions ,and many others are not with whom he is acquainted, the dizing the mient partment agrees that thepossibi- yet resolved: belief that an element'bf danger commission's future contracts, including expira- I over such a small issue. The tion dates. Delegates were lity exists., but adds, "I'm more is involved is running about also worried about contamination Seismographic·.data from the two-to-one. majority apparantly agreed, vo- asked to consider the yet-to-be- and the development of -the Ala-ska explosion will not be co- t ting to give Johnson the three- released Pounds Commission re- name list. port. devices." ordinated and analyzed for se- Larger explosions are planned Should the president A one-megaton blast, the first veral months, but the results will for the Anmchitka test series, but in a controversial test series, was be eagerly received. Dr. Press Dr. Press stAted that the AEC detonated, on the island last said it is not yet known whether rnade the test last week partly week. Both men ·agreed that, as there were aftershocks following for the propose of -evaluating the RLSDS plans CIS situps Dr. Press put it, "Lhe-possibility. the- explosion, an improtant safety factor. Rosa' Luxemburg SOS laid an area-wide offensive against of a major blast-triggered eiith- peice of data in safety connsidera- He added, "An impartial1. plans Tuesday night for action the war and related issues and is quake is very-small-but not ze- tions. group should evaluate t~he total today at the Center for Inter- being co-ordinated by an area- Concern among seismologists question of whether security national Studies and for the wide committee. Present plans Tidat waves concerning the Amchitka test needs. .really justify such. large area-wide November action, call for co-ordinated.action on Dr. Aki said he regards'any series existed well before last tests in this highly seismic area," which.will take place November area campuses on Novemnber 1, possible consequences to-popy- week, and was not related at.all and both men agreed that the 1 through 8. an action at Harvard on Novem- lated areas in the-unlikely event to the California earthquake a size of the explosions-should at The action today will be in, 'ber 3 which .;u bring students of a severe quake as serious, day before the blast. Dr. Press least' be escalated only gradually keeping with the group's inten- from the entire Boston area, a "not from the point of earth- tion of ending research at MIT demonstration at MIT on No- quake damage" but due to the that contributes to US imperial- vember .4, again with students possibility of tidal waves. ism abroad. RLSDS cites such from throughout the area, and a Their concernmis based largely ChoamskX races Hessen proiects, as the Moving Target demonstration at a Selective Ser- on a "domino theory" of earth- Indicator (MTI), MIRV, CAM, vice facility' on November 8. quakes, which asserts that shocks helicopter stabilization, and var- Other activities will be planned occurring in rapid succession in weapons work debate ious CIS studies as examples of for the week, including protests may have a cause-and-effect rela- imperialist research. in local high schools. The mini- tionship. This would mean that The group will meet outside mal political line for the demon- one shock could, trigger others. building 7 today at 10:30 and strations has been chosen as There is speculation that severe will march to the CIS in building "Immediate withdrawal - vic- earthquakes with intensity'- of E-53. Their intention will be to tory to the NLF!" The purpose magnitude 8-81/2 (Richter Scale) enter the. building and sit in CIS of the demonstrations will be to may actually be series of shocks offices to prevent normal activ- raise the cost of carrying on the of magnitude 664', triggering ity. Organizers of the action, Vietnam war and to help the each other at intervals of a few speaking at the meeting Tues- NLF. seconds. day, emphasizeQ that no violent Albert stressed that activities action should be' taken toward at MIT will be planned primarily Dr. Press noted that a one- secretaries or other employees in by a coalition of megaton underground blast is MIT students, the building, as was the case in a not exclusively the equivalent of an earthquake by RLSDS. Al- recent confrontation at Har- bert said that.he expects of magnitude 6-6!2, and added to have vard's counterpart to the CIS, working people, that "large explosions in Nevada welfare the Center for International Af- mothers, and students from have triggered thousands of fairs. small earthquakes, but none so other schools here to protest as November action well as MIT students. large as the experiment UAP Mike Albert '69 repor- At present, RLSDS is engaged itself...Amchitka is in- an area ted to the group on the Novem- in a massive campaigh of canvas- ten times more seismic than Ne- Professor Noam Chomsky rebuts an allegation made by Professor vada." ber Action, which will be sing and publicizing in living Robert Heusen of Columbia during their debate about on-campus RLSDS's major fall effort. No- groups to gain support for the Dr. Aki related that thefe is a. war-research Wednesday. Photo bhi Joe Kavshi vember Action is planned to be November actions. is m PAGE 2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 THE TECH i --- i , - -- MIT seeks to inmplement IN THE OCTOBER minority employment report IMMEDI)IATE By Bob Dennis tional problem is solved. The VENTURE CAPITAL specific long-term, minimum A The Fight For the President's Plans are currently being de- goal should be a ratio of black Mind - And the Men Who employees to the total in each Won It by Townsend Hoopes AVAI ABLE vised for the implementation of The Oakland Seven by Elinor the gdals of the Ad Hoc Task major occupational grouping- staff, office, hourly - approxi- Langer for new-businesses Force on Equal Employment · The Young -and the Old: Opportunity. mating. the ratio of blacks to the Notes on a New History by The Task Force, under the total population of !he United Robert Jay Lifton chairmanship of Jack Ruina, States, currently around. 11%." ... and, Dan Wakefield on Vice President for Special Labor- The Great Haircut War We are looking for graduate students who have sound atories, was appointed by Presi- Recommendations ideas for new products or services as well as the capa- dent Howard Johnson in Sep- bilities to head up as principals new organizations to tember 1968. The Task Force Among its recommendations see the projects culminated. analyzed MIT's employment of for immediate action, the Ruina minority group citizens and Report called for: Reply only in writing, submitting detail plans. Do not made many recommedations for (Please turn to page 6) include confidential informatiorn. improving the minority employ- ment situation at the Institute. Relax .and Divert · Toward the implementation . i of the goals, Mr. James C. Alli- I son, MIT's Opportunity Devel- CAMPUS CUE opment Officer, is-completing 590 Commonwealth Ave. work on an "affirmative action" COpposie B. U. Towers) <1obuls, inc.. program [a document required I of all government contractors]. The program, which is expected 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 to be released next week after Pocket Billiards approval by Johnson, will incor- "Great for a. UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS porate the basic recommendat- AT YOUR NEWSSTAND NOW ions of the Ruina Report as well Date"

as some new ideas. I i-- - -I - - -- ' ' ' - -- L I-II -i

3.7% Blacks

It was reported that in the working population of MIT, ex- cluding academic appointees, the percentage of Blacks at the end The Burgundy Street of 1968 was 3.7%. The vast majority of these were employed in unskilled or semi-skilled jobs. This percentage was 2.9% in 19.64. The Report concludes: ingerswere just "Though this shows progress, it is not a satisfying record for four years of announced equal oppor- tunity efforts." 10 unknons from Kansas. Recruiting efforts in 1968 produced 28ii Blacks' 'out of total applicants of 6762. Of the 1727 hired, 102 were Black. From these figures, 4.3% of the total applicants were Black. 35% of_the Black applicants were Then they entered hired, contrasted with 26% of the total number of applicants. "Intensive effort" the Intercollegiate The Report declares: "It is incumbent upo n the Institute to mount an intensive effort to extend.equal opportunity in all Music Festival. employment categories and to sustain it until this critical na- The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this summer on CBS-TVs Jdmmie Rodgers Shor and are now under I contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State Universit students...to professional entertainers inone year! enter now! II Sign up now for the 1970 REGIONAL COMPETITIONS: I Intercollegiate Music Villanova, Pennsylvania; Festival ... it could be Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville, Why should a traditional the start of a new career Illinois; Austin, Texas; twill tie' have the new in show business for you! full fashion shape Reno, Nevada; Northridge, California. Only the new more luxurious full Competition is open to fashion shape (fuller under-the- vocalists, vocal groups knot, wider throughout) is right with For entry fors and complete -today's longer shirt collars, wider and instrumental groups information on how to submit jacket lapels.What's more, this new w full fashion 'shape is best calcu- .. in two musical tapes and photos, write' I.M.F., lated to show'off the authentic col- orings, imported fabrics of Resilio's categories: Fok and Pop. Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. outstanding traditional twill. At bet- ter stores everywhere or write: m Resilio Traditional Neckwear, Em- pire State Building, N.Y. 10001., M P.S, All Resilio ties have the new full fashion shape. Sponsored by Budweiser J. August, Cambridge & Simon & Sons, Boston & Branches & KING OF BEERS. Ara's,, Wellesley & Framingham & Puritan Stores, Hyannis ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK · LOS ANGELES · TAMPA * HOUSTON. COLUMBUS * JACKSONVILLE

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Illqr II l·lqa- ~-I Ir - I rr-R1 I r ' -·e I I. ·a THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 PAGE 3 ·C-- - ii I e -- -- The Presents an evening MIT of one-act plays: CAM: Research or Reprssiorle The Cambridge Project-a that has ever before been avail- the size of CAM, the group Plans for the project include D : The Legacy lab for the social sciences or a able for behaviorial research. approached the Advanced Re- the use of MIT's 7094 CTSS D Luis Clare $7.6 million computerized coun- Opposition to the project be- search Projects Agency (ARPA) computer facility developed by MIT '69 ter-insurgency program for the gan last spring when members of of the Defense Department for Project MAC. The system can Department of Defense-either the Science Action Coordinating funding. The proposal requested handle about 30 users simul- ,A- way, the project is shaping up to Committee found out about the a $7.6 million budget over a five taneously and can be entered be one of the big issues both proposal which had been submit- year period. from remote stations by a tele- M On Bailes' Strand here and at Harvard this fall. ted to the Defense Department The functions of CAM, as phone linkup. The CAM propo- A W. B. Yeats The Cambridge Project, often in December. Since then Harvard listed in the proposal to the sal predicts that "when the known as Project CAM, will "de- has been asked to join the pro- Defense Department, include ARPA network comes into oper- velop, test, and disseminate com- ject and opposition has devel- "to operate interactive multi- ation, it will be possible to make puter-related techniques that oped there among radical stu- access computing facilities in access to the facility at reason- H will advance the behavioral sci- dent groups and faculty. support of methodological and able costs from more than a This Fri. & Sat. ences" according to its founders. The project was originally application research in the be- dozen institutions in which there Oct. 10& 11 Briefly stated, it will- provide conceived by a group of MIT havior sciences" and "to collect are strong concentrations of be- 0 Free Admission social scientists with more so- social scientists, and computer and maintain sets of data and havioral-science research." 8:30 in the Little Theatre phisticated computer equipment experts, including Professor Ith- computer-program models deter- Also included in the proposal L - -- _ ------I- g I I itel de Sola Poqle, and mined to be useful to the re- are plans for large collections of Professor J.C.R. Licklider, direc- search work of participants in data about such -subjects as vo- Diana's. tor of Project MAC. Because of CAM." ting records, public opinion polls from all countries, armament ex- penditures, characteristics of lb- Barber Shop cal -conflicts and limited war ^ (I Tech Coop Optical crises, youth movements, and mass unrest and political move- 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.,CAMBRIDGE ments under conditions of rapid Located next to Seymour Chevrolet social change. NEXT TO SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT Sunglasses, tailormade to your prescription in the finest of Many opposed to CAM argue DIANA 'and MARILYN AT, YOUR' SERVICE Bausch and Lomb and American optical tenses that the information and models Quality and Service is Our Byword-Patronage Refund ALL TYPES OF. HAIRCUTS HEREX Opthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly-accurately. about peasant-movements, po- Excellent selection of frames for Men, Women, Children. litical statistics, and similar items Office Hours: Monday-Ftiday, 8:50 to 5:00-Lunch 2-3 (Closed) Saturday, 9:20 to :00 could be used to suppress popu- Also razor cutting and beard trimming Phone'491-4230, Ext. 50 or from MIT dial 8950 lar movements in the third world TMETECD coat| countries. At present, computer FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE 864-5288 In the MIT Student Center models of social structures have 84 Massachusetts Avenue been put to use in Vietnam. SATURDAYS OPEN Cambridge, Mass. 021 39 - Arthur Rosenbaum, Optician I i Another ,particularly sensitive L .... I --~-" -~-- -- - point is the question of who will have access to what information in the data banks. While the Board of the Project has stated that it is committed to the pro- tection of the privacy of individ- memo to both uals, problems still exist in de- generations: signing foolproof entry cedes. Professor Aaron Fleischer, a member of the project, we read you acknowledged that protection of privacy is a widespread problem loud and clear in a society where information is becoming more and more readily accessable. He called for better Arrow, Barron Anderson, Bosto- controls and suggested that the problem should not be dealt nian, BVD, Gamp, Cricketeer, with only by scientists because Farah, Forum, Freedberg of the issue is primarily political. Boston, Gant, Jockey, Levi, Lon- don Fog, Maine Guide, Mans- IBLOW field, Michael Stern and Paris. YOURSELF UP These and other famous labels have been researching styles, colors patterns and fabrics right down to the wire. This season the Coop Men's Store is -filled with the exciting results of that research. Men under 30 and men over 30 are 11 finding clothing and furnishings I ranging from the cool and color- Black and White ai a2ft. x3 ft. Poster only $2 ful to the correct and conserva- ($4.95 value) F with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) tive. Come see the latest. Send any black &white or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster-Mart, P. O. Box 165, Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery.

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kqL9e rye r- I I ------I I -. --- ^,. _._1.1_. _ ___...._._. -,7 .. PAGE-4 FRIDA , OCTOBER 10:. THEXEMCZE - · - ' '--- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii.~~~~~ Y -- - -

3- Moratorium lament erlu

Coop reform _ t By Bruce Schwartz the Jacobins in France. The Today all members of the Coop will receive a Coop leadership does not deny that its actiion is Now that Howard Johnson,. Reign of Terror is a feature of ballot in the mail asking them to vote on proposed motivated to some extent by its desire to avwoid a the Corporation, apd half the revolution. Perhaps it is not Liberal Estabishment has inevitable, but the record says by-law revisions. We urge all MIT students to vote repetition of last year's near takeover by the;Wes W damn gotten behind October 15, I that hundreds of thousands were ,,- "Yes"on these reforms, and return their ballots Profit slate of delegates. Nevertheless, the unrealis- almost want to get out. A fey killed in North Vietnam _ _ I immediately. tic prospects for success that this group would have things ought to be made cleat following flo's victory. Executed Each vote is needed because no changes can be had must be taken into consideration when: judge about what the Fall Anti-war as enemies of the people, they made regardless of the results unless a minimum of ing the Coop's action in changing its election 1 pro-Offensive (October IS,- might well have been just that; November 15) was supposed to but most were probably village .!- 25% of the Coop's members vote and a favorable cedure. be about. It was intended to chiefs, minor clerks- the kind of majority is obtained. This figure includes Two things are disturbing about the prop osed press for IMMEDIATE, people that work for the existing Harvard-Radcliffe-MIT students, alumni, officers, by-law reforms. First they include no provisionn for UNILATERAL withdrawal of government simply because it is and Coop employees. , examination of the Coop's fundamental polic:y of United States forces from the easiest thingto do. If the Effectively, this means that Coop members the rebate system as the means of dispensing pro- Vietnam. Not la day' of NLF remains true to its acts of c>eonscience, not a day "for the past, these people are slated have the Board of Directors over a barrel. Never- fits to the members. The ever-shrinking patro 1wgn thought and affirmative action". for death when the new regime theless, rather than exploit the situation at this refund makes us suspect that in time it will dtwin- Just about everyone has agreed takes over. Whatever radicals time, it is important that the members give the die to practically nothing, or even worse, be rnain- we "made a mistake" getting may think about the NLF, they Board a vote of confidence on these beneficial re- tained at a high and respectable level by highi and into the war; few of the people are not noted for mercifulness, forms. respectable price increases. Clearly there is rroom now insisting we must get out and are not as likely to grant are also prepared to get out amnesty as an American Simply put, they are as follows. Whereas previ- for a change here. unilaterally and in effect University. ously there were no student stockholders and only Secondly a new by-law provision states thait -the ackowledge we have lost. Nixon My favorite solution to nine students on the Board of Directors, these fi- make-up of the student Board members nominlated has said he doesn't want to be Vietnam, my idealistic, gures will be revised upward to 5 and 11 respec-. by the stockholders shall be 3 Harvard undergi radu- the first president to lose a war. humanistic, head-in-clouds vision tively, giving students half the membership in ates, 3 Harvard graduate students, 2 MIT_ u nder- Buit lose we must, or we will for ending thsi nightmare, never he out. The NFL and the a unilateral pullout BUT each. Additionally, the annual meeting Will be re- 2 MIT grad students, and a Radcleffe stu-t features grads, North Veitnamese are not about we would also transport any placed by an election by mail. Finally, any student dent. The figure for MIT undergraduates shou]Id bedbe to let the U.S. dictate the future Vietnamese refugee to the US or wishing to run for a position on the Board of Di- upped to 3, even if it means adding another non- of Vietnam, not after over 20 any dther nation to which he rectors need only obtain 100 signatures to have his student BToard member. Too long,- MIT has been years of continuous struggle could gain entrance. "That's a name placed on the ballot. the junior partner in the Coop. The time toi end against Wesyern forces. They really unrealistic solution," you The stockholders will nominate 11 students and this has come. Undergraduate enrollment ini the will not withdraw, over the DMZ say? I know, I know, it's too as a condition for peace; thay,. much to ask of the nobl'nation 11 non-students for the Board and if they face no average class at Harvard is 1200; at MIT it is al- agreed to that in 19.54 and were that barred its gates' to opposition their election will be automatic. If any- most 1000. This is not a 3:2 ratio. In time, tthere doublecrossed. No, the only way gas-bound Jews, a bit too much one else chooses to run, whether student or not, should' be as many MIT-Wellesley students ora the out for us is the route of for th government that remains the election is thrown open with the entire mem- Board as Harvard. students. The same-goess for conditional surrender: the one silent while a thousand people condition being safe conduct to bership voting preferentially for the 12 or more non-student members. still starve EVERY DAY in the Pacific. Biafra, a little bit too much to candidates, electing I . Students will vote only for If you aren't ready to accept ask of the cream of Western 11 student candidates, and non-students only for Despite our own convictions that brc)ader that, you must reconcile cicilization, to accept a few the 11 non-stuldents. Thus proportional representa- changes are necessary, we feel this resolution is an yourself to another' two, maybe more dirty gooks in a country tion for a minority interest is assured. important step in the right direction. three,- four- many years of war. that has so many pushy colored The social fabric at home won't people. Of course it's unrealistic. tolerate that. Lyndon Johnson was realistic, Yet, though I support Nixon is practical; I'll take unilateral pullout as the only fantasy. It's prettier. 0 Letter: 11) e Tecn way out, it is not without So I'm sure heads will roll I have come to To the Editor: (The following is A small but enthusiastic To the Editor: reluctance that when we leave-'Nam. Oh, not teaches an open letter to. Professor group met and spent an hour In the October 6, 1969 -issue this position. If history General Thieu's, mind you. Him e isa us anything it teaches us that Harold Edgarton? -> 9 - discussing -several school prob- of Newsweekl,_Age2_39, then We'll -give asylum. It'll be the r lems. - . quote that states: "One fi;as to leaving will not end-the shedding' village chiefs, the Saigon clerks, In your.rece'nt letter to'-re L Tech and in. private discussions All agreed that the perma- consider the evi-dence thatt the of Vietnamese blood. On the the tax collectors. The people's with SACC members you expres- nent marring of our MIT walls, Negro may bIeinhdrently infFerior contrary-, the Terror will anger will be vented upon them sed concern at ther"sinful"` act both inside and out, must cease to the white and incapabIle of probably -follow the victory of- the nig fish can jump out of the of painting slogans and putting at once. competing with him," sayts an the NLF as it followed the pond. And yet, even so, I don't : the victories of the Viet Minh, the up posters on MIT's'-hallowed Second, each pledged him- -MIT 'professor. "Look at think-, we can remain in Vietnam. I walls. But we have seen you self to act as individual vigilante ones who have succeeded th4ey're Chinese Communists, the For if we do, the same carnage i tearing down SACC posters from and report any suspicious all light colored." This is; the Castroites and the Bolheviks. will go. on, day after day, and 1 the walls andi you have stated-(at actions to Campus Patrol (ext. most fetid collection of mlental Not that the Terror is an the ultimate reckoning will still :r a vigilante meeting.last Friday) 2997). diarrhoea (or diarrhoea, if you exclusively communist feature; come; we cannot stay forever or you consider -it your right to One of the first actions of prefer) and. intellectual man,rure I it also followed the triumph of {Please turn to page 5) the committee was to report an have yet'seen expoused by an f destroy posters. Do you really i believe that your "Right" to obscene sign that was hung near MIT faculty member. i B destroy posters is equivalent to the ceiling in Building 8. Is it true also that the Ken- THE 4eTEC r our right to put them up? You The rest of the attached nedy's, lRockefeller's,etc. axre in- are wrong. That is censorship. It agenda was discussed at length herently superior to the mlasses would be more responsible for and without committee har- of' other people -ill me:ney- VOL. LXXXIX, No. 35 FRIDA -Y,OCT. 10, 1969 d you to wage a campaign against mony. This is good. However, all makin capabilities or is it that a posters. If the institute as a are agreed that communication each generation of these fannilies Board of Directors: whole decides to ban posters about activities at MIT isimpor- get richer because the prece.ding Chainnan ...... regArenson '70 from the walls,-we will perhaps tant and there must be some generation designed -it that iway? Editor-in-Chief ...... -...... StevcCarharxt'70 g have to find some other way to way to accomplish it. Most were Is it true that the "light-collored Managing Editor ...... Reid Ashe'70 E exercise our right to express our emphatic that Scotch tape at- Negroes" succeed, in pracStice, Editors- ... ,... I..... Carson Agnew '70 opinions.. tached signs on the glass doors because of inherent supPerior. Robert Dennis '70, Greg Bernhardt '71 ...... Robert Sourer !72 You seem concerned about (Building 7), pillars, and walls traits or is it that persons; like Entertainment Editor; .. r Sports Editor ...... Ray Kwasnick '71 ·e vandalism. As you so lamely were not always in good taste yourself manipulate societyr and a ...... CraigDavis'71 point out, someone does need to and often damaging. Removal of institutions in such a way that Photography Editor ·I ...... Steve Bailey '72 worry about the l"littie things", out of date signs should be your own diabolic pioph,lecies Ailvertsing Editor ...... 1 and it is clear that'MIT's walls accomplished by those who are fulfilled? As an MIT '"prrofes- Night Editor ...... Randy Hawthome '71 · t& a mean more to you than the placed the signs. sor" I am sure that wil Associate Production MRanager...... Vicki Haliburton '72 1 people inside them. But we A continued program to meniscule amount o~f patiience Associate News Editors Joe...... eKashi '72, Alezx Makowski '72 a Associate Sports Editor ...... , Don Arkin '72 r place suitable bulletin boards and intelligence, both of Mvhich 6 would like to ask what about Photography Editor ...... Gary DleBardi'71 about MIT is recommended. We you presently seem to lack,, 3ou Associate a "vandalism" like the systematic AccountsPayauble ...... Pete White '12 r destruction .of the Vietnamese have a sub- committee (James will see that your observatiooq is Accounts Receivable ...... Doug Coonley '72 Typographer ...... -. .Mike Bromberg '70 people, the unheeded pollution. Roberts, Richard Ely and Brace not- evidence at all but 'rgather B aresult of the American strratifi a of our enviornment, and the ,DePalma) who offered to meet staff ...... Gail Thurmond '72, Bill Roberts '72 unchecked. escalation of the with the MIT Planning Office cation procedure. There is aln old'- Haroldo Federow '70, John i,:ght '70 arms race. It is revealing to see and to pass on the many sug- saying among Black people that Harvtey Baker '72, Duff McRobertfs '72 an honored scientist so con- gestions that came up at our describes white stratific; Production Manager ...... ; -Robert...... Recd cerned with Property and Pro- meeting. procedures quite well, "'If y( _ ~~~, _ ,. is In conclusion, we stand white, all right; if you're bp,mown, Second-class postage paid a, Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published priety at-a time when science and Friday during the college year, except during ,sollege provide ready for action in case of stick around; if you're Black , get every Tuesday S so desperately needed to vacations, by The Tech, Room W20483, MIT Student C'entre, 84 Mass- i' mankind with a-future. another. invasion of the wall, back." All power' to the pe'6ople achusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Teleptione: Area Code 1 s Peace, marring vandals. and free Huey! ! 617, 876-5855, 'q UN4-69000 extension, 2731. United States Mail sub- r John Litt Harold Edgeiton William A. Cordon Jr. scription rates. '$4.25 fobrqne, yjar; $8.00 for two years a Fred Ausubel :a for SACC al i'ii .·, a To the.Editor: (The following is an open.--ltter to President l Howard Johis0i). Thank you for your offer to attend our first meeting Friday, October 3, 1969 at 5 pm. I know that you were busy enter- taining the Corporation at that time and could not attend . I THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 PAGE 5 I.. - . 11 - - --- I- POSTERS:'- O STAY; 1- " I - I . - . 1 I POSTERS TO GAY; YVietnam Moratorium:

POLCY IS ANGED ianorino...... the hard- facts- - .... ? Up Madison -:By Harold Federow "'e7-,-`w7 An unofficial policy-concer- responsibility for those who ning poster placement became [Continuedfrom page 4) aryet to die. And perhaps no one official as a result of a confron- we ourselevs will be destroyed in can now; deaths are inevitable. tation between members of our homeland, by ourselves. Our But they can be minimized, they RLSDS and right-wing students. own boys will still be dying. can be stopped in a'few months Some students, apparantly in- ,Better the end now than later; instead of years; above all, there spired br Dr. Harold Edgerton's .later may be too late. For Us. is still a chance to heal this, comments about defacing the Our cities; our own angry nation, our nation, but that Institute; were taking -down an populations will not wait chance is slipping away fast, RLSDS poster when a member forever. For the-mess we have escaping our grasp, and soon of that group tried to stop them. created in Vietnam we perhaps may be gone forever. Some say A small scuffle began but before in some sense what deserve evils we should leave Vietnam for the anything more serious occurred, befall us; we could make some sake of the Vietnamese, and that the disagreement moved to Dean lind of amends to history if we may be correct and right and Daniel Nyhart's office. sheltered those who will fall just. But above all I assert we Policy had been that posters prey to the revolutionary must leave Vietnam for the sake were permitted only on the bul- takeover; but we won't. We shall of ourselves; we cannot live with letin boards. Since last spring, do as we always have; look the this war. We have lost already, though, posters have' been al- other way. Five years after we lost in the worst way. We have lowed ailmost anywhere. leave no one will remember the lost our self-respect, and no Nyhart stated that the Physi- -dead. No one will take the nation survives without it. cal Plant and Planning Office _--- I -- were studying plans to put up AED Episcopal Chaplain corkboard along the main halls. PROGRAMMERS. Rev. John Crocker I It should be up in 8 to 10 days. is new on campus; wants to meet any Episcopalians Until then, posters will be / Full or Part-Time Employment allowed anywhere except on the who want to meet him. stairwells, 11 am Sunday Worship newly-painted walls, at MIT Chapel and the corridor of building 8 Office: 312 Memorial Drive, and 12. Nyhaft asked that mas-- call Jaqfielyn Fuchs Ext. 2983. king tape be used. Home: 62 Foster St., Cambridge Once this was settled, RLSDS CONDON COMPUTER (Other side of Harvard Square) complained that many of their 491-8741. posters were being torn down. UTILITIES Cag or drop in any time. Write or call YAF members present insisted 891-1700 if you want to be on my mailing list. that they were innocent. They i~~~~~~~ . ! . . ... i argued that it was probably not "PUTNEB an organized effort, pointing out STUDENT WIVES that many people on campus Office positions are available for secretaries, office assistants, have an antipathy for RLSDS technical typists, and clerks on the M.I.T. campus. Most po- and may.be taking posters down sitions are full-time: 9-5, Monday through Friday. SWOPE" on their own. Anyone seeing The Truth and Soul Movie someone remove a poster should Enjoy convenience of location, good salaries, and comprehen- request him to stop or call the sive benefit programs. Campus Patrol. The- whole problem of pos- For an appointment, please contact: ters, formerly handled by the 864-6900, extension 4251 Paris Cinema. s8 t, Sots.s..267.818, AFilm b Ro.bed t 1.2.4. ~8, S.2 o. Secretariat, will be reviewed by Office of Personnel Relations Ford Building E19-239 Physical Plant and the General I Assembly. I I III I I I 1 I I -- i..

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Ifyou've ever resorted to NoDoze at 4 a.m. NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a man - the night before an exam, you've probably cup of coffee? I I for the University been disappointed. Very simple. You take NoDoz all at BOUR GOOD-LOOKING BLAZERS NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for once instead of sipping coffee for 10 min- aAND ODD-TR OU5 lESERS sleep. Neither is anything else we can utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, think of. the recommended dosage, you get twice Doublebreastedblazer of steep twill wool What NoDoz is is a very strong stim- the caffeine in a cup of coffee. ii ~ cheviot in a 6-button, more-fitted style ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest Two tablets-isn't that likely to be I deep center vent. In navy, deep red stimulant you can buy without a prescri p- habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is I -with completely non-habit forming. 5 ~~~~or lobs bmwn, $ 80 tion. Caffeine. Which means it's safe to take I Our classic single-breastedwoo! What's so strong about that? whether you're cramming at night. Or flannel blazers, $?7 If we may cite The Pharmacological about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a driving somewhere (even though you're I cl Our wide wale cotton corduroy blazer powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf- rested) and the monotony'of the road $ 55 feine excites all portions of the central makes you drowsy. in taupe or olive-brown, nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all One last thing you should know l Patterned worsted Odd Trousers in plaids portions of the cortex, but its main action about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. : or-thecks, $32;-worstedflannel, $26.50 ; is on -the psychic and sensory functions. Those familiar white pills you take with It produces a more rapid and clearer flow water. And- a chewable tablet called Icotso corduroy $ 175 0; others, from $ 12 of thought and allays drowsiness and NoDoz Action Aids". it tastes like a choc- fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca- olate mint, but it does everything regular intellectual ef- NoDoz does. ssr~ausnrntn pable of more sustained fort and a more perfect association of, And ifyou'vemanaged /i- ideas. There is also a keener apprecia- to stay awake this . tion of sensory stimuli. long, you know Very interesting. But why take that's quite a lot..

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RINA REPORT ASKS Debaters hit varied topics .=

e-k By Robert Elkin sen called Vietnam -a "colossal'. MORE'RECRUITMEN ' Prof. Noam Chomsky and Dr. mistake" and declared thfat' we 0 -7 (Continuedfrom page 2) Robert Hessen debated "Should' should never have become in- ._I of every or- However, he' 2 -requirement members of the academic com- volved in Asia. m unit to soondevel- that' a unilateral A ganizational munity be willing to engage in maintained Z- A 1 op and report its own goals and research on weapons of offense withdrawal at this point inh-the ,._ implementation plan. for the US government before conflict would have grave con- 2,q1 Wre S",&5.t.1 876- .= -authorization for the Op- a capacity audience Wednesday sequences. tkpebofiodJ ./mrNin . Qo-mb. oo08 t portunity Development Office night at Kresge Auditorium. Speaking on American Wed. thru Sun 9:00 Fri. & Sat. 8:00 & 10:00 to review -and evaluate at least Neither Chomsky, MIT Ward foreign policy in general, Chom- Call for reservations I I annually each organization's pro- Professor of Linguistics, nor Hes- 'sky termed it an attempt to gress. sen, Assistant Professor at Co- construct an integrated world -7 i University's Graduate economy. The US would sup- -intensification of black re- ;lumbia ? cruitment on the non-profession- School of Business, actually poft any type of government, al levels through close ties with dealt with the topic at length, fascist or democratic, he said, as community service agencies, an but instead spoke on such mat- long as it would permit free e= 6 extensive advertising campaign ters as US economic imperialism American economic penetration black community, and Vietnam. and political control. Hessen re- E to reach the -V and the immediate addition of a Both Chomsky and Hessen torted that the US does not have -: black recruiter to the central attacked US involvement in a foreign policy. Rather, we be- personnel office staff and one to Vietnam. Chomrnsky claimed that 'come involved in such mistakes r _ _~~~~~ each of the personnel- office this country was in Vietnam for because of our altruistic na- staffs of the special laboratories. the sole purpose of keeping ture - this country likes to help -increasing professional job Southeast Asia open to Ameri- people whether they want to be opportunities and candidates by can economic imperialism Hes- helped or not. -I -- i. -- - ~~~~~~~~~.-- colleges, I recruiting at black iI hiring more blacks in administra- Siudents' Wives tive staff positions, and devel- oping summer programs at MIT Bored? Need Extra Cash? DATING BY COMPUTER for non-MIT black faculty and Why not try graduate students. temporary office -establishment of programs An excitin way to meet to encourage carerr development assignments? new and interesfing people! of present employees and to Be a gal-friday, AM begin various types of training 'type, fila. programs. Call 523-1745 or 'wrte to TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HUB; TYSON; OUT.OF-TOWN AGENCY IN CAM- Uncertainties Excellent hourly rates. 60 State St., Boston, Mass. BRIDGE; GRACIA TICKETS,,WORCHESTER; ROPH TICKET AGENCY,*PROVI- The DENCE AND AT THE BOX OFFICE STARTING OCT. 6. MAKE MAIL ORDERS In an interview with call Nancy Cole 357-8383 PA'YABLE TO BOSTON MUSIC HALL. FOR INFO CALL (617) 423-3300. Tech, Ruina explained that the implementation of the eventual I i L. , . program will be fraught with two major uncertainties. First, competition is very stiff for the ! small number of black college graduates. He feels that MIT's _ location in the city should be of great assistance to its recruit- ment efforts. Second, he ques- tions whether the goals can -be met if MIT were to begin re- trenching on some of its current commitments according to ' the demands of certain campus groups. .- - I 1111If

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Time never stands still - and 'C neither does a Paulist. Issues are raised, conflicts ap- pear and the world changes, but At United Nuclear, the Paulist is always part of the new . . . blending the best of eureka is an oft-heard word. the old with the hope and pronl- i ise of the future. II Because one of the major char- Because we're working on the frontiers of a burgeoning-new industry, acteristics of the Paulist is his challenge of-the unknown. And ability to cope with, and wel- every task we assign you includes the has the thrill of discovery. come, change,, he's better able every solution .1 OUR REPRESENTATIVE i= to meet the needs of modern WILL BE'ON CAMPUS own talents We have no treadmill jobs, no ruts. United Nuclear is exploring man: he uses his and i to work for Christ and is given uncharted areas in mining, manufacturing, fuel management October 16, 1969- the only totally nuclear company in the industry. the freedom to do so. research.. See your placement If you've given thought to the J At United Nuclear, you'll discover projects that never existed be- office now to ._ priesthood; find out more about else. the order that. never stands still. fore. And advancement opportunities that don't exist anywhere arrange an interview. _i Write today for an illustrated Archimedes said, of Here's a thought to weigh inWyour morning bath: -brochure and a summary Give us a call; we our- recent Renewal Chapter "Give me a place to stand and i'11i move the world." Guidelines,: -- can give you the place. Write to.

Vocation Director I :CJ aiiiis t -:--Caffierg -Room 100 )UNITEDc nUCLEAR CORPORATION 41S West 59th Street Grasslands Road, Eimsfrd, N.Y.NY10523 (914) 592-9000 New York, N.Y. 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer ' -. 1.I- - -- -1 I -.. I-- . I : I _ _ . ,7 : -i I . _, . . ._ , -,I i . : ; ,. I, , _ . _ , . I.

- I ------I~~~~~~~~~~~ THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 PAGE 7 - - -' "' - ~ IL I r~lmlmm I 3 I·~ --- MMMN =9 I 7.I· I r auE3 !

Statement of policy concerning Announcements column: Only those announcements which are of general interest to our Iny D I readers will be considered for inclusion in this column. In general, | announcements must come from the MIT community. Furthermore, l announcements of events for which there is an admission charge will .concer not be considered. Announcements must be short. In general, announcements longer October 1, Kresge Auditorium than 50 words will not be considered. The deadlines for receipt of announcements are $ pm Sunday for a Two Performances - 8 & 10 pm Tuesday edition and 5 pm Wednesday for a Friday edition. These dead $3.50, $4.00, $450 lines cannot be relaxed under any circumstances. Since announcements are published free of charge, The Tech re- On sale in Building 10 serves the right to edit, postpone, or refuse any announcement for any reason. or call 868-6900 x3788,x4720 | Order Cards located in college bookstore. Send no money. Mail your card today. * Undergraduates, especially those who have been {or are) on proba- i tion, are urged to apply for student positions on the Faculty Com- mittee on Academic Performance (CAP). The CAP acts with power on disqualification ("flunking out"), and withdrawal; -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!- academic probation, it also makes recommendations on the advisory system. Its chairman is Prof. Campbell Searle (4-206, x4184), and its executive officer is Jane Browning (26-203, x4164). Those interested should contact Wells I Eddleman (Baker 417, x3161, 868-2134) or Edward Grossman (Apt. 4, 35 Brookline St., Cambridge, 354-6961) as soon as possible. The CAP holds its meetings on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11. I * November 7 is the deadline for changes by fourth-year students of I elective subjects to be graded on a pass-fail basis.

DEPARTURE DATES * Prof. David Wilson of the Mechanical Engineering Department will 10 Days Isrel Only - e. 23 &25 speak on "An Engineer in Nigeria" at am ASME meeting on Wednesday, 10 Das Isrnel/Rom - Dec. 25 I October 22, at 5 pm in the Bush Room (10-105). AH are welcome. 15 Days Israel ny - IDec. 24 & 25 12 a Spain - . 24 & Mar. 25 22 Sspaln - Dec. 23 * Marshall Scholarship applications are due noon, Friday, October' 17; 22 Ba Israell, Gree, Spain - BD, 28 in Dean Hazen's office, room 1-207.

:s * Elections to Rhodes Scholarships will be held in all states in Decem- ber, 1969. Candidates must apply in one of the fifty states; either in the i state in which they have their. ordinary residence, or in a state in which they have received at least two years of college training. Applications Get all the bets Amt Um Ireat speal olloat vacalions. See o are due before October 31. Those'students interested should contact t=il agnt or mall coupon for =m Prof. Gilbet -Strang, room 2-271, x2683 or 4396, or Prof. Robert Rotberg, room ES3-489, x3641, immediately.

WOMS SC#OMS1C JOURNYS 19 * The MIT Chess team is planning to enter as many teams as possible in 11 wat ,2nd St. M York 10a36 the Boston Championships. The number of teams entered will depend plseo MbF booklet oa Collegoe on the number of persons who are interested in playing. No minimum- ',Ulcm; to: level of competence is necessary. Contact Jed Stein (DL 0-278, x2887, or leave a message at the East Campus desk) and come to the chess club meetings in room W20407 in the Student Center on Saturday and Addres s I I. Sunday afternoons. . um -- 1. 464t. . ...I I I 0 - I L CRY. zip ,u", I

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KCS 9737 In Person« .aura Nyro's long awaited "New fork Tendaberry" album was eigh- teen months in the making and worth every minute of the wait. Kresge Auditorium OCT. 11, 1969 CS 9626 SATURDAY, She doesn't explain anything, she fills you with experience. Everyone is singing her songs these days. Now listen to her sing them. I L shows-8PM-10PM -- -i -- Two mw -CC I , _ PAGE 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 -THE TECH _ __ . - I '-I .lllllllll~lllblslllILI J~ - ; --- -: ~-i~ Golfers take first of season as Armstrong wins clincher - -_. .boo ters' -6-3 By Kay KwasnicK:tI Rensselier Saturday afternoon Maskiewic z slipped the ball By John Light start, Smith rallied and soon .Wednesday was a gray day in an effdt.to even theif record. across the-goal mouth to soph- After three years of 4-3 losses evened the match. He finally both weather-wise and competi- As in the Trinity!-'game the omniore Ken Stone'who promptly to thq University of Rhode Is- pulled out a 2-1 vicory when he tively for the varsity .soccer score was tied l-at the half be- belted it into the net .for-the .land, MIT's golfers finally turned took the 15th and 16th holes squad. The engineer booters fote the visitors pulled away. As . score. the score to their advantage and 1.7 was halved in a par. hosted WPI-in the rain, and WPI usual it was Gerry Mlaskiewicz In. the second 'half WPI's Tuesday. The engineers picked Smith shot 78 to get the win. skidded away with a 6:3 victory.. '71 dribbling- through the WPI quicker forward line consistently up their first win of the season John. Light '70 ran into the The loss left MIT's season mark defense in his.right wing slot to outraced the Tech defense to the by the same 4-3 margin hottest round of the day. when at 1-2.' The squad entertains set --up the first Tech- score. slick ball and converted these The man -of the hour at Point he played George Pirie.-' Pirie . · . . -,opportunities into- two fast Judith Country Club was Bob held a one up lead after nine and goals. Maskiewicz brought the Armstrong '71. With the match then proceeded to go three un- engineers back to within-one deadlocked at 3-3, Armstrong der par for the next four holes. wiith.a .goal of his own. He-split and his opponent, Ted Ellis, be- When he parred 14, the match the WPI defense before unleash- gan a sudden death playoff. was over and Light had lost 6-4. ing a hard shot'to the far corner Armstrong's par on the 420 yard Light's 79 was no match for of the enemy goal. par 4 first hole was good for 2a Pirie's fine 71. WPI registered twice more be- I-up win and a team victory for Mark Davies '72 at number fore Dave Peterson '70 took yet Tech six and Bob Creecy '72 at seven .another Maskiewicz crossing pass At one and two for Tech lost close matches to their and put it in to make the score were Ken Smolek '70 and Don Rhode Island opponents, Each 5-3. It was, Peterson's second Anderson.'70 Both won their- lost the final hole to absorb l-up, goal of the regular season. matches in fairly easy fashion. defeats. Worcester's center forward The first hole was the only one The win' was a big one for the John Matthews played an excell- Anderson lost as he pulled away golfers. Thiey now have a week ent game as'he garnered three to a 4-3 win while shooting 77. layoff before a match with Bos- goals to spark the.,WPI attack. Smolek's 3-1, victory was ton College. A vicory -would vir- Tech goalie Tom Aiden'72.also achieved,with a 78 thatincluded tually assure a good record, since playesl a fine- game despite the 7 penalty strokes. the final matches are against less six goals scored against him.,.He The other Tech winner was powerful competition than was themaiin reason the engin- Andy Smith '72. After a slow either URI or BC.-., eers were still in the._conteSt-at Alan Levin ;71 (18i -aiid Gerry Maskiewic. '71 (j'6) converge on bail i attacker. WPI the half as he came up with a as Rich Eskin '72 (22) steals the ball away from a WPI · sent the engineers down to their second straight loss, 6-3.- couple of tough- saves -on poirit e: . .KPhoto by Caig Davis :-blank shots. - iit.,l - i.r

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Your future will be as bold and as bright as your I e Imagination and ambition make it. -C Your future Will be as challenging as your assignments ... ·I and you might work on anything from satellites to 1 commnunications systemrs, to microelectronics, to home 1 entertainment or appliances. It's your chance to be i as good as you want to be. You will build an i I 1 many opportunities. I experience bank-that will prepare you for .r Your future begins by meeting our representatives I when they visit your campus. Or, write to

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