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.- .r_ L'ETrI''Q-O t~-_" ·AX '''q lLr · -iTTTePIADD- rFTqlFlVlF I ITllME90n NUIMRF.R 4n TUTE.D AY OC(E'OBER 20.9. 7I' MI . C'.AMSltKIVU, MA .RAIA At-lU oll : s rv I s l i.-I 1 D IeVVLU, .. _ _ IA.lUP.- _ X , ll -, . ------2 -_-_- Johnson: Politics to. olts 8 u _ Sales Varience Deficit Varilnce endanger MIT future Optional crmmons seen PLAN . in from in from By Kyle Richardson $1000's present $1000's present MIT President Howard John- more profitable son, in his annual report for 1.) Compulsory 1969-1970, stressed that "Even ifall halls open All houses open 2294.2 122.5 in times.of turmoil at MIT, the 2.) Compulsory highest priority is on educational Ashdown closed 2238.8 55.4 48.9 73.6 innovation and on'the quality of By Harvey Baker "The MIT Dining Service 3.) Optional opportunity in our educational 189.0 118.6 3.9 environment." would run a smaller deficit than All houses open 2105.2 The report outlined the past. at present were'commons meals 4.) Optional year's academic improvement to be optional rather than com- Ashdown closed 2049.8 244.4 66.8 '65.7 and political developments. It pulsory, according to a memo- 5.) Optional also defined the roles of politics randum from D.K.Cantley, man- Burton closed 2051.8 242.4 106.4 16.1 and academics on campus. ager of Dining Service to Philip. 6.) Optional Johnson praised the devel- A. Stoddard, Vice President in- Burt & Ash closed 1987.4 306.8 49.5 73.0 opment of the Experimental charge of Operations. 7.) Optional The memorandum, dated Studies Group, the Unified Brt & McC clsd 2089.0 205.2 85.5 37.0 Science Study Program, and in- October 13, 1970, contrasts ten possible plans for comparative 8.) Optional creased opportunities for pro- 1985.2 309.0 23.1 99.4 jects at all levels. He cited, too, President Howard W. Jonnson projections of income and ex- Brt,McC,Ash clsd the January Independent Activi- pense for the Dining Service. 9.) Compulsory ties Program and MIT advances On the topic of dissent, John- Eight of the ten contingency Burton closed 2224.6 69.6 73.5 49.0 in teaching and research into son added, "Dissent is a power- plans call for the closing of one t10.) Compulsory ful source for change and im- or more of the currently oper- new fields including health ser- Burt & Ash closed 2125.5 - ---68.7 4.8 117.7 vices, environment, electrical provement. To rule it out or to ating dormitory dining halls, rule out ideas that draw the fire The ten alternative cummons schemes are I isted vertically and power systems, and public trans- though none of the residents of charted against total Dining Service sales, the change per plan in sales portation. of either majority or minority any given dorm have indicated would be to create the anti- from plan No. 1, the deficit for each plan, and the change in deficits "Progress in the future is not that they want their own cafe- relative to plan No. 1. assured," however, according to university;" Distinguishing be- teria closed. Johnson. The president cited the tween dissent and violence, Under plan one, the currently assumptions, according r to Hence, all projections are in- politicizing of the university and Johnson stressed, accept the first existing situation, with all dining Cantley. Income and expenses exact by the factor of projected the financial plight of the Insti- and deny the second." halls open and West Campus have been increased to their ex- increases in both sales and ex- tute as major threats. Turning to the financial dorm residents required to take pected levels for the period July penses being compounded over "The tendency of students plight of the Institute, Johnson commons meals, the Dining Ser- 1, 1971 to June 30, 1972. There two years in the calculations. and of faculty members around said, "No solutions, short of vice runs a projected net deficit will be an increase of $40 per Dining Service estimates that the. country to turn the univer- dismantling our efforts, have of $122,500. Under plan three, year in the Commons rate as if commons were made optional sity into a pcolitical partisan on been found so far. We need new with all dining-hails open and well as another 6% a la carte and all cafeterias remained open, public issues- is a dangerous resources if we are to advance in commons optional, the overall price increase effective July 1, 65% of the male and 50% of the trend. We do and must take vital new areas while continuing Dining Service deficit is only 1971. Also assumed are an 8% female residents would stay on positions as individuals. It is our to support the basic purposes.of $118,600. increase in the cost of labor, 5% commons, with the remainder of duty and our right- as citizens. the Institute." All figures in the memo are in food, and 5%o in other asso- the residents spending 30% of To do so-- in the name of the (Please turn to page 2) predicated upon the following ciated costs. their present food budget within whole university may succeed in the system. producing a new political force, The best single plan of the but it will end the public's trust ten, in the sense of closing the in our intellectual and educa- fewest dorms and losing the least tional mission. Any such cam- M`ITalumni officers confer amount of money, was repre- paign, no matter how artful or sented by maintaining com- well-intentioned, will eventually By Bill Mayhew MIT Alumni Officers Conference issues being raised by the MIT pulsory commons but closing blunt the strongest force for Were it not for the sudden here last Friday and Saturday. Commission, and the important the Ashdown House Dining Hall, improvement in our society. In influx of business suits on cam- The annual conference in- factors bearing on deciding those which loses more money than * the end we will have lost the pus, many students would prob- cluded officers of classes, MIT issues." any other cafeteria when in privilege of free inquiry, free ably have been unaware of the clubs, Educational Counselors, "Their [the alumni's] active operation. The combination of expression, and di.ssent." existence of the 1970 National solicitors for the Alumni Fund understanding and support is an compulsory commons and the and other alumni who are important resource for the Insti- closing of both Ashdown and working for the Institute in a tute. It is particularly important Burton dining halls would result Exchange professor variety of capacities. for us to help them become in a projected loss of only A select few students were familiar with the many changes $4800, the lowest loss Dining also invited. According to the which are and will be taking Service would have had in recent wies teaching award invitations from the MIT Alumni place. Our committee is inviting years. By contrast, however, the Association, the purpose of the a group of students, faculty and closing of the same two dorm- By Reid Ashe bine talents and resources to conference was "to give alumni administration to attend the itory dining halls, coupled with A S10,000 award for "gifted stimulate interest in science and an opportunity to learn the key (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 7) teaching" was presented Sunday research among students and fac- in New York to' Visiting Pro- ulty of the schools involved. fessor of Physics Howard J. Fos- "The keystone of the pro- ter. gram is a series of carefully- Foster is at MIT this term as a supervised one- or two-semester Fulmer reports V-MP roles participant in a new exchange visits of students from the par- program between MIT and seven ticipating institutions to MIT to southern Black .schools. He is be supplemented by faculty By Curtis Reeves idents to outside needs and the added "flexibility is essential." Professor and Chairman of the visits, exchanges, and meetings." After restressing hopes of get- interdependency of the various As a last word, Fulmer com- Department of Physics and The program got under way ting large inputs from the MIT schools. mented on the selection of the Mathematics at Alabama Agri- last spring when a student from community on the, Question 'of In briefly describing the vice- next president of MIT. Although cultural and Mechanical College the Agricultural and Technical the presidency, the Corporation presidents, he noted that they he did not feel that the next at Normal, Alabama. College of North. Carolina and Joint Advisory Committee con- range in age between 38 and 63 president would have to know Ten college and university two students from Alabama A & tinued its investigation of the years old, with an average of 50 the entire workings of the ad- teachers won this -year's E. M. spent the semester at MIT. current administration by years, making them from seven ministration, Fulmer said that he Harris Harbison Awards for This term, Foster and Prof.· hearing a report on President to eight years older than the is "enough of a company man to Gifted Teaching, awarded by the Robert Gilmore (of MIT) have Howard Johnson's vice- average faculty member. Most say that I'd really feel sorry for Danforth Foundation of Si. traded places. presidents last Thursday night. are alumini of MIT; all but three an outsider" who would try to Louis. Foster and the nine Foster hopes to have as many Vince Fulmer, himself one of have MIT degrees. come in without any knowledge others each received grants of as 14 students here at a time, "if the nine vice-presidents, gave a After the briefing on the wide of the way things get done here. $10,000 "to be used at his dis- we get the program funded." synopsis of each officer and his range of jobs that the vice-pres- Fisk committee cretion in furtherance of his The program is currently fi- duties, as well as the committees ,idents must handle, one member On Friday morning, CJAC academic career and interests." nanced entirely by MIT, and that he attends. Further, he elab- of CJAC remarked, "This place met with the Corporation Com- At MIT this term, Foster outside funds are being sought. orated on the structure of the is so well planned that nothing mittee on the Presidency to dis- teaches 8.01S and is conducting The program has been very presidency and gave a short his- could go wrong." Other mem- cuss each group's progress to research. He is also chairman of successful, Prof. Foster feels. "I tory of MIT. bers were somewhat less en- date. Dr. James B. Fisk, chair- the advisory council and prop- think a talk with the students Fulmer began by explaining thused. man of CCOP, emphasized a.. osed director of the student would demonstrate what I'm the structure of the offices of, 'Flexibility essential' desire to receive the data that -ctd4ty exchange program be- ,saying. the vice-presidents. "Organ- Fulmer characterized John- CJAC can provide from its large tween Black institutions and "The students have come ization at -MIT is more complex .son's philosophy of management input, and expressed hope that MIT. here from these Black insti- because life at MIT is more as permissive. He admitted that there-will continue to be a mu- The stated objective of the tutions, have been impressed, complex," he said. He attributed this outlook does not always tual exchange of thought be- exchange program is "to com- (Please turn to page 3] the large number of fice-pres- give optimal results, but quickly tween the committees. PAGE2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 TH^.T-C r1, _. _ __ -' --; - -_ - i_-_ - - M~l~alumriofers confer nsonPli -to- (Continued from page I) conference to help in this re- gard," the letters continued. en MIT futre MIT changes (Continued firom page 1J reexamination of the principless Both Friday and Saturday For the integration of MIT's lof education, research, and ad- sessions seemed to hinge heavily intellectual efforts with "a "ninistration here; and proposal'I on the changes MIT is under- broaderstructure of edutationl" of modifications in MIT's-en- going both structurally and with Johnson relied upon the Com- Cu'onment in order to attainI respect to the changing attitudes miission on MIT Education. these goas. of the student body. Here, he reiterated his earlier Many alumni seemed reluc- charge .Ao the Commission. He Johnson concluded his reportt tant to accept the idea that urged reconsideration bnd 're- ;by saying "This is a time forr college students- today are formulation of MIT's goals in its both reconciliation and for for- largely confused about where commitment to the academics ward gain, for bringing theII their lifetime and career goals and its relationship to society; generation closer to either inI lie. In addition, there seemed to the determination, on the basis understanding so that they canI be considerable sentiment for iof these joals, of policies of turn theirjoint energies toward aI priorities and limitations of MIT; common purpose."' re-introducing some of the - - - aspects of the MIT curriculum that existed in the 1930's, such a-, blacksmith shops and stur- l ech Coop Optical - eying courses, so that MI'T Student Center engineering graduates would Lower Level have a "feel for the actual hand Nexrt to the Post OfEfce 1 Lbor involved." FURVNITURE LEASING Student actvism RENT FUJRNITURE'. RE"yT^L ; UPXCH aS .Oy Wee - Nputh cw evo*;. may he alpisie tower.01 PUQRCH~ASE -Quaity service is our by-worcd One of the most predominant FREE DELIVERY - Glasses for men, women and children topics' throughout the dis- With Your Cfioim of Complete Apartments' Individual cussions, however, was student MODERN or SPANISH Pieces - Aollaway Beds Patronage Refund activism. Many alumni seemed STUDENTS & DO&TORS BANKAMERICARCU, MASTER 84 Massachusetts Avernae to feel that "social awareness" OUR SPECIALTY CHARGE ACCEPTE6 should be something that devel- Ceambdd*, Massachusetts (,ps after graduation. 491-1938 MIT ext 81950 The impression was left on BAB.oolnsleslns 491-4230 ext 50 some that the alumni by and ''Boston's oldest.& most reliable furnltbue lasingr store". Mon-Fxi 8:50 am - 5 pm Lunch 2-3 (closed) large have not been able to keep Is0s sBsroyNLSt$i., BOST ON - - ==C Sat, 9:20 - 12 noon I BLOCK FRhOM PRUDETiAL' CENTER up with the "many changes L ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~·I··11---=I L--1 Ir ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~=I · c '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~~~~~~~ ·l a IL~~~~~~~~~~~ which are and will be taking place," and that the conference made relatively little headway in accomplishing its avowed pur- pose.

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, - . . X _JI,, la I II I II, _ II - -- -T'lETCH TOESDAY,OCTOBER 20,1970 PAGE 3 *- -- I' ______M -KENDALL DRUG CORPORATION Prof. Foster wins $10,000 NEW MODERN PHARMA CY I (Continued from page 1) again with high honors, he paid a students, serious-minded stQ- 238 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE and have gained knowledge, And visit to Alabama to talk with dents, a lot of freedom on the Right in the heart of MIT they've expressed real joy in deans and presidents'of Black part of the students. (Near Kendall Post Offie.) being able to participate in the schools. "And within a year," he He feels that the program program." recalls, "I had made my mind goes beyond the benefit to vis- "CATERING TO YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS" The future might also see up, that I wanted to give of my iting Black students. "It in- FitLL LINE OF COSMETICS, GIFTS, SUNDRIES MIT students spending a semes- talents to those who needed me creases understanding between ter at a southern Black school. most. people . . . you see, this is a 492-7790 Foster reports that several stu- "I was made to realize the two-way exchange." TellI them you saw this ad in The Fech. dents have expressed an interest need for Blacks to return, b'e- rl--- -- i------I- -- g in such an exchange. cause they could serve as an Foster credits the staff of the image for the Blacks who were Center for Theoretical Physics studying and who didn't know with originating the idea for the what physics was all about." Beware the Body exchange, and adds that "the Foster feels that his exper- Black Student Union had a ience as an educator "reinforces whole lot to do with it." my belief that there are bright Shirt Snatcher! The grandson of a former people in this country who may slave, Foster grew up in never know that they are bright You're fair game when you wear Gadsden, Ala. At the age of 17, until somebody just puts the a VanHeusen Body Shirt. he dropped out of the 7th grade finger on them like that sergeant to help support his family. "I put his finger on me. Don't lose your shirt to a light-fingered lovely! have a good knowledge," he "There are Black stu- 'Cause the-perfect fitting'body shirt from Van reports, "of what it means to be dents ... who need somebody Heusen is meant for YOU, man! It's the trimmer in poverty, and of what it means to put the finger on them;. but look for the '70s, sparked by bolder stripes and to face a racist society." not just put the finger on them,- solids, new long point collar and 2-button cuffs, He was later drafted, and it but also'provide them an oppor- PRIZES? Two bile ones! Two roundtrip was when he wasin the military tunity to learn - and that's what, flights via SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES we're doing here [in the ex- to Copenhagen and Majorca for a swing- that he decided he should con- ing, expense-paid CW8 33 vacation! Plus tinue his education. "It was in change program I." a box of Van Heusen Body Shirts for each of 25 runner-up entries. Easy to enter: just the service that somebody put Foster is enjoying his stay at create your own slogans for our Body Shirt ad. Send entries to College Contest, VAN his finger on me and encouraged MIT. "I often wondered," he HEUSEN, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New me and motivated me to have said, "how it would be to work York 10016. Contest void where prohibited faith in my own ability." That and teach in a place like this. bylaw. person was his sergeant. And I believe it meets with what . II ... i,, ,I .. .- - - . r , r,. .,. He eventually went back to i expected it to be like: bright -01 RA' i school, completing grades seven l ,& i 'L time. Stuodent Can Rent Chevrol'ts Vr J6% IINI 4 EUsEMN417 throughl 12 in nine months or other fine cars ir He graduated with high honors MINICOST Body Shirt from Fisk University,. a Black school in Nashville, Tenn. In his senior year he won a fellowship to study physics at-MIT, but a VAN I HEUSEN SHIRTS recurring illness forced him to The Minicost Way FEATURED A T Boston hospital in Nash- Cambridge stay near the (Central Sq.) (Park Sq.)' Ilnman S ville. 354-1160 ' 227-7368 square Haberdasher After completing his masters No Lower Rates jnMpass. 1360 CAMBRIDGE ST. CAMBRIDGE 876-1729 CAP, Master Charge, Bankamericlub accepted -- at Fisk, Foster began his Ph.D.,' -m.. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------L-b -~~~~-- C L- __ -- -- _- I ·I - ol~~~~--m--f U.S. NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEERING LAB Recruiting Representative from Port Hueneme, Californlia (where you ski in the morning and surf in thie afternoon) Interviewing graduates with lS MS and Phdin DEGREE' Civil, Electrical, Mechanical EnlgI on Tuesday, November 3, 19'70I

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PAGE 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 THETECH, H ' ~~~~- ' X ., '.=3. The Kent State Lesson- VOLUME XC, NO. 40 Tuesday, October 20, 1970 : Words fail to match our horror as we consider These observations suggest what student efforts Board of Directors- the latest development at Kent State University. might be the most appropriate response to the Chairman ...... Craig Davis'71 That a grand jury could find the National Guard grand jury's report. Mass marches would have Editor inChief ...... Alex Makowski '72 blameless and turn instead to indict only students small effect; letters to congressmen or_ harangues Business Manager .. Bruce Weinberg'72 serves to demonstrate the breadth of the gap against Nixon will likewise do little to repair the Editorial Board Harvey Baker '72,Joe Kashi '72 between the liberal and conservative elements of breach within ourcountry. Lee Giguere '73= our society. We can only again emphasize the need'and Night Editors ...... Vicki Haliburton '72,Bill Roberts '72 The grand jury report must not be construed as importance of direct contact between universities - , Sandy Cohen'73 just another facet of some Washington repression. and Middle America. Too many adults retain Sports Editor ...... John Kavazanjian'72 Indeed, putting the shooting itself in a proper profound misconceptions about students' atti- Photography Editor ...... Red Van Derson '71 perspective requires the admission that the federal tudes, goals, and overall life styles. Pre-election Advertising Manager ...... Bob Elkin '73 g9vemment had no direct link with the killing. canvassing provides one way for effecting such Both these events resulted from decisions made at communication, but efforts need not be limited to Production Manager . . Steve Ro'vinsky '72 :s .the grass roots level, by the grass roots people. a few fall weekends. Students home for the What factors may have influenced their deci- October vacation (and later vacations-as well) .~_ sions? The effect of Agnew's rhetoric (separating should visit their neighbors and discuss recent etc.) cannot be denied. And com- Second class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published bad apples, developments on campuses and within our society. twice a week-during the college year, except-duringcollege vacations, and once munity elements may have felt compelled to step The best way to combat Agnewistic rhetoric is during the first week in August by The Tech,' Room W20483, MIT Student in and provide order when the school adminis- face-to-face contact of our own. Center, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Tele- , weak. But students must consider phone: Area Code 617 864-6900, extension 2731 or 1541. United States Mail tration proved - Those who believe that meaningful social subscription rates: $4.50 for one year, $8 for two years. their own actions another of the prominent change can be achieved with college-centered . . Printed by STIPublishing factors. Last spring's violence was not the first actions are deluding themselves. The way to avoid disruption for the Ohio campus; disorders in April, future Kent State tragedies, and the way to begin 1969, culminated in the arrest of 58 persons. And repairing our country, lies in extensive communi- Analysis the students' often belligerent attitude may have cation with the rest of our population. provoked both the guardsmen and the jurors. Johnson's report By Alex Makowski threats to "politicize" the uni. Physical President Howard Jhnsons. versity. He characterizes MIT as - Education recently released report provides ,, .- Three weeks ago The Tech offered the fol- age, such anti-intellectualism cannot be tolerated. a useful focal point for a seedbed for change," suggestX tan thb lowing observation on an area crucially in need of on .the old Field Day trophy considerationI of how much ing a more passive role "The inscription active approach implied in reform: shuns the dust and heat of the progress has been made in the ...... read, 'He who directions MIT -- catyst.-- "When the MIT Commission report is released shade of the olive past and what arena shall enjoy the cool should explore in the future. But more than a shift in em- in November, it will undoubtedly cover a wide branch of victory.' Surely that is sufficient pun- TheI document also. presents a phasis is involved. Our school range of issues. But there is one minor point that ishment for those students who disdain taking revealing outline of Johnson's cannot tackle "problems of will probably be ignored, as all other committees gym." own ideas, beliefs which were human significance" and still we and study groups have ignored it in the past. The Student Committee on Educational Policy translated into MIT polic avoid politics. It would be hypo- "We speak of that epitome of classical educa- iour_f.u· .e..years. . . critical to plunge into efforts to has already begun its program for action during An increasingly crucial issue tional rigidity, the object of hatred for hundreds ...... ~~~~curb environmental pollution the fall term. Nothing on the physical education since Johnson assumed the post while avoiding, for example, law of tools - the physical education requirement. requirement. President Johnson has released his of president concerns the role of the misty past, this dogma has sur- and order, just because' the'first From out annual report on MIT. Nothing on the physical the university should fill in is' "'safe.'" Ba.cking down from vived to harry and worry undergraduates. Like education requirement., The University Action s ociety His first address ofon-· d scontroversial issues would ser- assuming office forecasts that Montezuma's curse, it threatens the physical and Group has complained vocally of mistreatment of &6 S~ ~~~~ously weaken our wholei the general range of problems country's. position: emotional well-being of those who ventured onto MIT tenants. Nothing on the physical education attacked by MIT in the future MITmutL the campus. requirement. will shift more and more to not use such standards to differ- - problems. 1 Isn't anyone out there listening? Damnit, those that understandably effect entiate among current "During summer vacation, hundreds of letters members of our own editorial board may be the ways in which our society Another area Johnson em- lives this institution will phasizes is educational reform: went out to hundreds of students, warning them barred from the degree list for not putting out a increasingly exert its power "even in times of turmoil at that they were ineligible for a degree unless they little sweat twice a week. Our own informal survey toward problems of human MIT, the highest priority is on E satisfactorily completed four quarters of physical (using the latest techniques, we picked out a significance. Last fall he educational innovation and on v education. typical member- of the student body) proved noted that "society, inside the the quality of opportunity in "What kind of justice is that? A student can conclusively that the time for change must be university as-well as outside it, is our educational environment." looking to this institution as Unfortunately, too few students spend four years attending all those lectures, grind- now. We call again on both faculty and students to both a model and a catalyst. fox have the same commitment to ing out dozens of problem sets, rioting for a lower end this repression of MIT students and remove "8 social change." this issue that Johnson so well E tuition, and still be denied a degree for failing to units of physical education" from the list of expresses. The potential for stu- -- Perhaps in light of the up0a~r dent influence in reforming MIT work up a little sweat. In this modern, enlightened requirements. over universities during the past is far geater than the returns E this e twelve months, Johnson epected rom working in the' year shifted his emphasis. Hie community, and the long-term - warns that for.. MIT eff~~~~ectsto champ;on of im-proving the univer- political positions will end the sityareonsiderable-- Save e puddle or.tM~tm ste~ectsi ar en- -ie * - Of lukebox public's -trust in our intellectual 'And in reviewing -the role of Relaxation may not rank with the above two machine apparently were swayed by the argument and educational~ ~~~I mission" - and th MI Commission Johnsns urges the community.. to resist f ths issues on any rational scale, but the students' need that the box was a magnet for Cambridge children. . ~~ cites a further aspect of thi to find some pleasure deserves our concern and that this is one of the few -- ~ -...... I , problem - the need to integrate Yet the fact remains The Tech regrets that last various reform efforts into a respect. and the music has nickel jukeboxes left in Boston, Friday's article on bomb threat broad plan for education. For L Tech was dismayed to learn recently from The proved a source of satisfaction for those students IIsecunty gave theimpression that this, he contim es, we are de- an authoritative voice (the Student Center Com- weary of bouts with the pinball machine. MIT-had asked the FBI tocome pending on th%, Commission. mittee chairman, who wishes to remain anony- It is not too late to see justice done. The Tech Ion campus. FBI agents areinves This group must reward the against MIT as community's months of patient mous) that the third-floor jukebox is on the way. urges all students to register a written complaint tigating threats out. The SCC decided to reward this beast's long third floor of the Student part of a nation-wide govern- waiting with, no] just a collec- X with SCC (office: effort to protect schools tion of patchwork repairs, but showing sentiment ment and faithful service by unceremoniously Center). A massive display of student from terrorist attacks. an overall proposa for educa= it the door. should suffice to prove that music does have a tion. Those SCC members voting to banish the phce at MIT. These are only two of the im- i portant issues Johnson considers THE WIZARD OF ID by Bnamt paLrkr sand Johnny haft in his report. One other well worth considering is the present ...... WIH "health" of MIT. Johnson insists ' that the school is sound'in both %~-W0m/~ jJ -mind and body. Students, fac- .~cUS~s.... . ulty, and administration all seem dedicated to improving MIT, and ; ' ' - -_...~ recent efforts at disruption have · - t~ w proved futile. [ Johnson's oown efforts were - ' n Ii Zcertainly important; his staunch i la} . HIia1defense of both academic free- ~i-~> 3lqdom and the right to dissent X [1~ -_------have proved valuable standards L for running MIT. We can only I/o40 .' -- ' -..'~7----g~' hope that MIT will continue to = (TheI W LL - --- - d Ia,, in The Boston Herl ..... r. prove able to defend these princ- clrhe W'ma-d of Id appears-daily and Sunday iples from extremist attacks.

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:~~~~~~~~~~ THIE TECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 PAGE 5 _ · entertainm ent Tuesday, October 20, 1.970 filam: paperbound: Carry It On

By Emanuel Goldman '"Revolution is the one By Alex Makowski SDS to contemporary student change man has never made in Anatomy of a Revolutionary attitudes. Perhaps HCIS feared history: to recognize that human Movement: Students for a creeping subjectivity, but the life is sacred." Even though she Democratic Society. A report of reader finishes with the feeling calls herself one, Joan Baez is no that the 'SDS was operating out revolutionary; she is a visionary. the Committee on Internal Security (HCIS), House of Rep- of touch with their fellow stu- She admits her goal is "a change dents. that will take 20, 30, 50 years. It resentatives. The nine midwestern and And the report could have won't happen overnight." Carry attempted a better analysis of It On tells the story of a year of southern congressmen on HCIS are sufficiently conservative to the reasons for the intense her life, dating from a month hostility between the various before her husband David Harris view the Vietnam conflict as "North Vietnam's communist SDS factions. Incidents of was sent to jail for refusing violent confrontation between induction into the army. The subversion, terrorism, and ag- gression against South' Viet- Progressive Labor members and title reflects the basic premise of nam," yet, nonetheless, their re- the Revolutionary Youth Move- the film: with Harris in jail, Baez cent report on the SDS provides ment were frequent enough to has to '"carry it on." And ulti- merit consideration. mately, it is up to the rest of us. an interesting and valuable account of this ten-year move- This report may help silence As a social document, Carry those who see the student move- It On brings-an important, albeit ment. Perhaps it is merely the style ment as the monolithic arm of unwitting, perspective to the some monolithic international radical movement. In this era, of the 175 page document, but David and Joan in a scene from "Carry It On". the -authors seem to have leaned communism. HSIC states clearly both, the left and right usually that "the SDS is not known to lump the opposition into a vanguard of the revolution musical performers, and the over backwards to avoid letting would be those people who try never-too popular documentary. their own biases creep into their be directly linked with any homogeneous grouping. But foreign organization" and points implicit in Carry It On is the fact to-live by love, not those who Baez comes across as a full indi- study. In fact, one senses a try to coerce. Implicit in her grudging admiration for the out that factionilism set in quite that the leftis very hetero- vidual, with much more to her early in the 60's. geneous indeed. Many of us position is the conviction that as than a stage presence or a radical idealism of the organization's people change, changes in insti- outlook. Harris provides the early founders. And for those enjoying local often tend to blur the enormous color, the be )k is a reminder distinctions between the violent tutions will follow. Of course, necessary dialectics, with argu- The book traces several im- the violent revolutionaries argue ments such as "The initial portant themes through the past that our country's university and non-violent left. It is a dif- system does not revolve around ference much larger than in turn, that if institutions can assumption about conscription is decade of SDS prominence. be changed (by force when that the life of that person HCIS details the SDS rise to Boston and Cambridge. Mike 'tactics;" it is a difference of Ansarra is the only local radical life-styles, a difference reflecting necessary), changes in people doesn't belong to him-- it be- power on the crest of resent- longs to the government." To- ment to the war and the draft, honored with a place in the re- fundamentally distinct philoso- will follow, and much more port, and the Harvard strike only phies. As Baez states, "A little quickly. gether, they make a memorable discusses the perenially divisive more violence is just adding to As a film, Carry It On suc- couple, memorably presented in issue of whether to concentrate gets a passing mention. Boston the heap."' cessfully merges the popular this film. At the Kenmore efforts on the campus or in the has been free of the destruction that plagued other areas. In her frame of reference, the genre of filming real-life rock- Square Cinema. community, and relates the final splintering of the SDS at the The book provides a useful Spring, 1969, national conven- reference and background for tion. those studying campus activism Though the book's research is in this country. It is available Rock Festival impressive, a major flaw was the from the US Government Print- committee's failure to relate the ing Office for 70 cents.

New Youngbloods .- , - _. . Rock Festival - The Young- adays. It comes as a surprise discernible difference between bloods when the music slips by and you the studio and the concert cuts. (Raccoon/Warner Brothers) suddenly notice that you en- There is.a little something of joyed it. Jesse Colin Young everything the Youngbloods do At last, there is a new Young- writes beautiful songs and has a --on this record. Banana is fine, as bloods album. -Their last record, soft voice which creates most of usual, on guitar and electric SY Elephant Mountain, one of the the warmth the Youngbloods piano and banjo. Jesse Colin most underrated things of 1969, generate. The arrangements are Young fills in the bass or rhythm was a minor masterpiece and a mostly jazz based and subtlety is lines and sings as beautifully as WILLIAM STEINBERG growing number of fans have the guideline for the whole ever. And Joe Bauer adds the Music Director been patiently waiting for the sound. 'And with a virtuoso like next gem from the group. Rock kick to the music without over- Banana to play the instruments, playing. In short, the Festival, while not as good as they really don't need anything Elephant Mountazn, is a fine and Youngbloods play like they else. It. often seems hard to see always do. The only possible 'BOSTON well-rounded effort. how such amazing music can complaint about the entire The Youngbloods are a come from only three guys, but album concerns Banana's vocals. breath of fresh air. Their sound they do it without suffering any SYMPHONY is different from the average, for the lack of hands. Most of They are very harsh and give the hit-'em-over-the-head approach the material on the new album music a strange feeling alien to that so many'groups use now- was recorded live and there is no the group. But it is easy to see ORCHESTRA that the whole thing was done on record: with a. great sense of enjoyment. STUDENTS ONLY There are the usual screw-around numbers but they are light and 5 OPEN REHEARSALS harmless. And just to show they . can do it, there is a real rock and FOR $10 SAVE $5 OVER meanderings of Blodwyn Pig's roll number with a Parmonica If (Capitol) Jack Lancaster. Rather, and almost a hez--.y beat. Overall,. Beautiful. It is all that anyone Morrissey and Quincy rely on though, Rock Festival is just REGULAR PRICE could ask. It -is the jazz-rock clean smooth musicianship in- plain, good old Youngbloods, no OPEN REHEARSALS are informal, sit where you standard to date - freer than stead of gut feel. Coupled with more and no less. That should be BS&T, more jazz-oriented than the rock base - especially bassist enough for anyone. prefer, all seats are unreserved... the conductor Colosseum (its closest compet- Richardson - the music flows -Jay Pollack usually rehearses the next Friday/Saturday program, itor). fresh and original. often playing straight through the music, sometimes It is the brilliantly. creative Quincy's "What Can A Friend II--- - - , - I~~~~~ I stopping to rework a section. The Open Rehearsals two-man reed section of Dave Say?" opens the strong album are on Thursday evenings at 7:30 pm Oct. 29, Nov. Quincy and Dick Morrissey with a good mixture of Reeds coupled with the strong voice' of and Hodgkinson vocalization. 12, Dec. 3, Feb. 11 and Mar. 1 1. J.W. Hodgkinson on thebase of The record continues evenly but one of the most technically per- the one standout cut must be OFFER OPEN ONLY TO fect instrumental units ever the Morrissey instrumental STUDENTS WITH CURRENT ID CARDS assembled (John Mealing -, key- "What Did I Say About The Box boards, Terry Smith- guitar, Jack" which features some of SYMPHONY HALL Jim Richardson - bass, Dennis the most original flute and sax Elliott - drums). work to recently appear coupled 266-1492 Basically, the band rides on with some fine jazz-influenced its reeds. The music is not the Terry Smith guitar. Baldwin Piano RCA and DGG RECORDS moaning. sax of Heckstall-Smith In short, If is beautiful! of Colesseum or the raunchy -Jeff Gale ._a I i : ?I PAGE 6 TUESDAY,OCTOBER 20, 1970 THEICH - I ------, -----, LittleFauss vs... Little Fauss is a dumpy, There is a tremendous over-range down-home backwoods boy of tired cliches and bad slang d with a big motorcycle. Big Halsy which makes Redford's job is a tough, capable roughhouse much harder; one can almost c.I who knows his way around. feel him wince as he delivers Little Fauss and Big Halsy is a twenty-seven consecutive- old fast-moving picture with slang phrases. minimal plot and excellent per- Pollard's role is much more formances by the two principals, fitting and correspondingly easy Robert Redford and Michael J. to play; his big round face and a Pollard. curly unkempt hair lend cred- T'he action is centered around ibility to an otherwise difficult _ I a the two main characters and a role. Pollard makes the role of -r girl (obviously forming the Little Fauss into a living charac- a "eternal triangle") with a setting ter; one can see him changing involving some of the. most with exposure to types like Ol realistic California desert scenes Halsy and cities like Los Angeles on recent film. The plot calls for The primary justification for Halsy (Redford) to use Fauss as this movie was originally going a means of re-entering national to be a dramatization of the a motorcycle racing. The function small-time motorcycle racer, of the girl isn't entirely obvious, with plenty of action scenes and REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO GIVE a but eventually Halsy and Fauss very little asthetic value. The SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON . a· split up in a dispute over her exact opposite is accomplished; if body. by the conclusion of the picture, a Z The acting of Redford is Fauss' and Haley's positions are F especially notable as being reversed. It's basically a re-issue ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES g another step in the formation of of the traditional good vs. bad .B -WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAF a new "super star." Redford's conflict> but done in an attrac- a characteristic wide-mouthed grin tive way. There's a lot of fun in 'e is as distinctive as Clint East- this film. Little Fauss and Big r wood's cigar. The part of Big Halsy, starring Michael Pollard 1 See your College Placement Office now for an appointment on: r Halsy is lacking in script sup- and Robert Redford in the title 1 ·e port, but Redford still manages roles, and Lauren Hutton as Rita to portray a conscience-less free- Nebraska, will be opening soon : loader with no moral code. at the Cheri Theatre 'Complex. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .... 5 r-- I - -, .E

SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT, Strafford, Conn X Division of Llnited Aircraft Corp. r An Equal Opportunity Employer t r·

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: i -! iMc i Is Back in the early 1900's the Arrow OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES ! Collar Man was the wildest man about I town . . . the girls 1. On an official entry blank, i swooned over his (or great looks and his suaveness. He haci paper) write your name and address ! more marriage proposals than any and fill in a caption. i matinee movie idol . . . and often went 2. Mail your completed entry to "The J boating with his favorite "heartthrob" Man," P.O. Box 1, Blair, Nebraska irr Mabel Normand. The artist, J. C. 68008. Leyendecker, created this fictional hero 3. Entries must be postmarked by mid- and his admired features. night November 30, 1970 and received What are the bright, way-out, up- by December 10, 1970. tight words they're usinge Just send us your deathlests (deadly?) 4. Best caption wins a two-bedroom prose - and we'll send you this ski chalet or beach house which will be 22" x 28", full-color poster of the selected by The Arrow Company, and Arrow' Collar Man. Simply write a will be erected at a site within conti- caption, fill in your name and address, rnental United States chosen by the post it (that's Arrow's way of saying winner. The Arrow Company will pro- mail it in) and the full-size poster will vide up to $5,000 to pay site and be sent to you by return mail. installation costs. 1 They might have said: "Are you sure 5. Entries will be judged by the D. L. I-ELE this is the way to Woodstockt!" . .'. Blair Corporation, on independent ]J or, "I thought the Titanic was unsink- iudging organization on the basis of ablelil' What do you think? (a) humor (b) originality (c) interest. If you' have a real mercenary streak, 6. Contest open only to college stu- J send in several entries -the odds are dents. Decision of the judges is final better to win a.two-bedroom ski chalet Duplicate prizes will be awarded in or beach house. the event of a tie. No substitutions for ! A panel of judges (hired at great cost any prize offer. Contest is subject to in Washington) will select the best all Federal, State and local reg- entry . . . and if you win, you'll feel ulotions. Winner will be notified by like ieaping tall buildings in a single mail. BE SURETO PRINT YOUR NAME bound. if you're the BIG winner, you'll ANG ADDRESS CLEARLY AS EVERY be notified by mail. No experience ENTRY RECEIVES A COLLAR MAN necessary! Everyone winsl Apply nowl POSTER. Send entries to: 1 I6ij THE MAN- P.O. Box 1, Blair, Nebraska 68008 l Name Address l

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City: Zip: Specia Free Attractions: Recorded concerts in 4-channel stereo! ' Plus 30-minute spectacular "The Marvel of Sound" Telephone Number: Date of Birth: Sponsored by the Institute of High Fidelity. 516 Fifth Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10036. m - - -- ' I 'e ~~~__~I '' -- I -- I 1 PAGE 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 E TECH - .- . .- _- ~ - - ~ U. ThTech I s . tght Boaters :.... 04th- straih ' By Naldr MWinaia - oterdr.:op: The varsity soccer team was * , u.tl disappointed again on Saturday a Sports when it dropped its fourth straight game by losing to Am- herst, 5-1. -They faced an Amherst team much- weaker -5 than last year's but failed to do any better than last year's 4-0 loss. 4 Amherst pretty much domi- b nated the first three periods. a They scored at the 6 minute mark of the first period when a1, left wing McKeen took a right to ,· left cross pass and put it past .d i d Tech goalie Rich Straff '74. For 4 the rest of the game, Amherst .e followed a pattern of short passes and rushes aimed at f bulling its way through the hMIT a defense. In the second period, John Kavazanjian (14) cuts back on Amherst defender in Saturday's a Amherst center forward Stott action. Amherst handed the booters their fourth straight loss, 5-1. a scored at the seven and nine .off their scoring for the game was obviously out of reach. The rT minute marks of -the second with a score at-'eight minutes of rest. of the period saw an period, both, on shots from right the period when McKeen scored excellent short passing game but in front of the goal. One came his second goal of the game. the engineers had the same on a semi-breakaway and the In 'the fourth period, the problems that had plagued them lain Glendinning (13) passes to Jerry Maskievwics (6). The Techmen other came on a lob pass past Techmen finally came back with in the last few games. They did not get moving this well until the fourth period, which was too the defense. the kind of quality soccer that clicked on passes, but once late. Photo by Sheldon Lowenthal In the third period, the Tech- they played in the Trinity and inside the penalty area, they men fared no better. They failed Middlebury games, but it was could not connect. to score despite two close in- too late. Jerry Mackiewics '71 Wednesday, the soccer team direct kicks. Amherst did little took the ball into the right meets Brandeis in a Greater Sailors close third to help it either. With their 3-0 corner, dribbled along the end -Boston League game. The game halftime lead, they scored after line, eluded 3 defenders in the is at 3:30) pm on Briggs Field.

only 51 seconds on a cross pass process, and sent a pass out to -p-LVsc...... r CI~~P~ in CG sloop regata and shot to make it 4-0. The Dave Peterson '71 'in the penalty On Wednesday, the Water engineers had but one shot on area, from where Peterson put a Polo team plays its biggest game By'Randy.Young when the tiller broke off the goal in the third period, and hard shot in the far corner. With of the fall season when it meets Strong, gusty winds charac- rudder as the Tech crew held a rarely worked the ball into the the shutout broken, MIT relaxed' Harvard in the first meeting of terized New England collegiate solid second place. penalty area. Amrherst finished and played well but the game these teams this year. MIT goes sailing this weekend, as the MIT Finishing behind MIT in the in rated as number one in New sailing teams moved into the standings were crews from Har- England and Harvard goes in as final three weeks of their season. vard, Tufts, Coast Guard, and IM- Sports number two, MIT with the best The dropping temperatures were the University of Connecticut, defense around and Harvard accompanied by chilling breezes On Sunday MIT hosted an with a 19 goal per game offense. that made conditions dangerous Open Regatta on the Charles SAE trounces DTD The game is at 4:30 in Alumni at times for yachtsmen at at River, with thirteen schools par- In key games this weekend, though, LCA put together a Pool and it promises to be most least one school in the region. ticipating. Sandy Warrick '72 SAE 'A' trounced DTD and LCA long, sustained drive with 5-10 exciting. All support is encour- The varsity regatta scheduled and Roger Flood '72 sailed in narrowly edged BTP to narrow yard pass plays mostly to Jerry aged. to be held at Bowdoin College in 'A" Division, and sophomores the playoffs for the champion- Loe '71 and Mike Ashmore '71 _ , ,. ,.~~ I ~~ , I ,,i. [[ X Maine on Saturday was never Steve Shantzis and Frank Miller ship down to just 2 teamrns. SAE until Charlie Snell '72 took a completed due to excessively crewed the Tech 'B' Division and LCA meet next week to quarterback keeper over for the high winds and lack of adequate entry. MIT finished first in the decide the title. touchdown. Ashmore caught a rescue facilities. regatta, three points ahead of In the SAE-DTD game, Bruce Snell pass for the deciding extra Several other events did go-on second place Tufts. Boston State Wheeler '71 intercepted 2 passes point. With just 3-minutes left, as scheduled, however, including placed third. and Steve Cochi '73 caught 3 the BTP defense could not move three v a rsity regattas, one Also on Sunday was the Hoyt touchdown passes as SAE won and the game ended 13-12. Next women's event, and a freshman Trophy Regatta, sailed at Brown handily, 35-0. A fine defensive week, BTP and SAE meet with meet. University in Providence, Rhode line charge together with a SAE seeking its third-straight The Coast Guard Academy of Island. MIT placed fourth in a potent defense have been the championship. New London, Connecticut field of ten schools, -with Larry strength of' the SAElors this year In other action it was PDT 8 hosted seven schools on Satur- Becow and his crew sailing the and these were the major factors - DU 7; SAE 'B' 27 - PLP 6; day and Sunday for the New Division 'A' and Bob Hart and in the game. BSU 12 - PGD7;Sr. House 32 England Sloop Championships. John Lacy in 'B'. The trophy Scoring a touchdown with - TC 6. SAM tied LCA 'B' 6-6 The event was sailed in Raven was won by Harvard, with thle only 3 minutes remaining, the in a game that went into 2 class boats, centerboard craft team from Columbia University Lambda Chi A team edged the overtimes and the first downs twenty-four feet in length and finishing second. In third place, Beta's by a 13-12 tally. LCA even at one for-each team. manned by a crew of cour. and one poirnt ahead of the'Tech opened the scoring in the first Three races were sailed on Satur- sailors, was Brown. Also com- period when, after two BTP run- day and four on Sunday, and the peting were teams from Webb, ning plays to open the game, VOLVO school with the best total score Williams, Holy Cross, Yale, Bos- Bob Marcunas '72-intercepted a received the White Trophy. Each ton University, and Providence BTP pass and went 30 yards for school entered one crew, and College. the touchdown. LCA made the boats were rotated after each In the Radcilfe Fall Regatta, extra point but it was called race. MIT's entry consisted of one of the major women's events back for a penalty and the AUTHORIZED DEALER Pete Nesbeda '71, Tom Bergen of the fall season, Kathy Jones second attempt failed. BTP came SERVICE '72, Dave Mark '73, and Dwight '71 and Maria Bozzuto '73 skip- back with Rich Cassel '73 inter- SALES - PARTS Davis '71. pered the MIT entries to a sub- cepting and going 15 yards for a EUROPEAN DELIVERY SPECIALISTS The end of the first day of stantial margin of victory over touchdown. Tim Obrien '73 WE MAJOR IN PERFECT SERVICE sailing found the Tech crew in second place Radcliffe. Sailing in made the score 12-6 with a I third place, but going into the touchdown to end the half. DAgELL MOTOR SALES 6. VB' Divsion, Miss Bozzuto won NEXT TO RAYI0M.0'S last race Sunday they were tied -all but one of her races. - The third quarter saw a lot of aE BLOCK FROM RTE. 128 I, . ~ "E;. for the lead. A fourth place Tire freshman team traveled moving of the ball with neither 805 NtIDWEKE H6WY. 329-.11Bœ i 00 finish, however, dropped them to Yale to 4 compete in a regatta team dominating. In the fourth, i'E to third place in the series, one there, and came away with a 1, mMm a wuD point behind second place Yale second place finish in a five m. I .I - = and two points back of winner school field. The regatta was asSn 000> a Rhode Island. Bad luck plagued won by the Coast Guard the MIT sailors throughout the Academy, and Tufts placed On Wednesday, October 21, a NEW, SECOND II regatta, as they suffered two third. Steve Cucchiaro, Ronald THEATER will open at the Orson Welles I breakdowns in the seven races. __ Todd, Paul Shapiro, Wayne Mat- 2 The second equipment failure son, and Randy Young did the Cinema Center, featuring a new film by (D"CNI V came in the first race on Sunday, sailing for the'Tech frosh. ANDREW MEYER W - ~ ~ , _._ .. 51 A&WtP.I l ae C) w Headquarters for- (13 m SKIING-TENNIS-SQUASH ftti. II at 7, 9:10 & 11:20 e One of the Largest Selections of with a short. film CD Ski Equipment & Squash Rackets in New England by Bill Warriner at 8:50-& 211 m -Restringing A Specialty - MXICROCOSMOS -- Twmis & Squash Shop 1o01MASS 'AVE cAMBRIDGE 868-3o00 $2. ' 67A Mt. Auburn St. Harvard Square I I-- _,,, I -J· I - b - ·------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I _ ~~~~~~ _ I~~