Inside: "Continuous-News Service Fort Lauderdale. . . . . Page2 HSSP ...... Pa ge3 Since 1881." Wiesner faces Senate .. . .Page 3 TechWComic books ...... Page 5 I-·r __ VO.lUME 91_NUMBRER 12 TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1971 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FIVE CENTS · v --u-r----~~~-.-. ------. , . , - - I ------

Joint health program SDS confro s 4 11) oo By Harvey Baker - After an hour long rally in admits first students the lobby of Building 7, about By Lee Giguere criteria," and will consider the 25 people marched to the Center The first group of students to admission of an additional ten for International Studies (CIS) become directly involved in the undergraduates into the program to "confront" researchers there Harvard-MIT program in Health for next year. with the claim that their work Sciences and Technology were The 25 have been admitted to was directed against Third World admitted two weeks ago amid a the Harvard Medical School popular revolutions. flurry of charges that the process "over and above the standard was conducted improperly. size of the entering class." Ad- The group, from MITSDS, However, Doctor Irving mission was limited this year first sought out Professor Ithiel London, Director of the Pro- only to students at MIT and de Sola Pool, whom they were gram, explained that the appar- Harvard who had already applied not successful in seeing until ent haste with which the deci- to the Harvard Medical School, nearly an hour.later, but did find sion was made was due in large London explained, because "it Prof. Everett Hagen, the director measure to time constraints im- became physically impossible to of the Center, and Prof. Eugene I posed by medical school admis- review applicants from outside Skolnikoff, head of the Political sions procedures throughout the Harvard and MIT." The second Science Department. country. limitation was added because London admitted that this med school applicants had al- The group arrived at the Cen- year's admission process was not ready been thoroughly evaluated ter shortly after 1 pm and stayed wholely satisfactory, but de- by the school. there in diminishing numbers un- Former government official Carl Ellsberg speaks before Friday clared that next year the process London emphasized that stu- til late in the afternoon. They night's teach-in on the Laotian war. Photo by Roger Goldstein would be handled with greater dents were given an extended charged that the research of I Pool, Prof. Lucian Pye, and Prof. dissemination of information in the CIS received no funds from deliberation. deadline for their decision on .any form was always valuable, Agency, Lincoln Bloomfield was coun- the Central Intelligence Urgency the Joint Program. He added serving no one's interests in par- nor would it accept any, so long This year's urgency, London that "preference for the Joint ter-revolutionary, and later added that Pool was effectively ticular. SDS had charged 'that as such funding was "covert." emphasized, was necessary to Program did not jeopardize their Pool's research, particularly on for "an agent of the U.S. govern- Much of SDS's evidence afford 25 students "an educa- admission to Harvard," although Vietnam,'was profitable to the their claims was drawn from tional opportunity not otherwise he admitted that Medical ment." Pool responded that his re- U.S. government, and had con- material published under the available." A faculty-student School's Director of Admissions to the for- search was information-oriented, tributed significantly Center's auspices or by indivi- committee, he noted, is being had suggested that students who mulation of American policy and that he felt that the operr dual researchers employed by set up to formulate "admissions (Please turn to page 7) there. the CIS. They cited Pool's Viet- The dialogue with Prof. nam work, Pye's The Roots of Hagen was somewhat more sub- Insurgency and Guerilla Com- dued. He said that the center munism ill Malaya, Bloomfield's Teach-in scores war policy Ip~ existed for research only, and Controlling Small Wars, and Pro- fessor Betts' Viet Cong Village By Alex Makowski r that the idea that it pursued any I R_ particular policy to suppress Control, all of which detail from A crowd that numbered 400 WF-- i revolution was "grossly distor- an American perspective the as the night began and gradually I grew to 600 came to Kresge vv ted." In answering questions authors' ideas on the roots and j· revolutions, Friday for a teach-in on the war * directed to him, he asserted that control of popular in Laos. As advertised, the gathering was an attempt to take another Earth Day to censure close look at the facts behind our Asian involvement. Follow- ing an outline of our country's internal combustion economic position, three speak- ers discussed the Laotian cam- By Paul Raber feasible, street closings will be paign from their own special Earth day II will have as its organized, replaced by other viewpoints. main focus one issue: the threat appropriate activities where such No attempt was made to link to the environment posed by the actions do not receive local MIT with the war effort, not did internal combustion engine. support. the speakers try to build support April 19-26 has been desig- 'Topics specifically for the April 24 nated this year as Earth Week, Discussions, speeches, and lit- march on Washington or other with most of thie activity to be erature will concentrate on auto- major peace efforts. A student centered on Wednesday, April mobile and transportation is- from MITSDS did address the 21 -- Earth Day 1971. sues: the need for federal fund- audience both before and after CIS Director Everett Hagen (on left) is queried by Professor of Earth The third week in April was ing of improved mass transit the formal teach-in, urging a and Planetary Sciences William Pinson, Jr. Photo by Joe Kastzi established as an official Earth systems, the problems faced by good turnout for yesterday's ral- The bombing, he explained, results prevented Branframrn from Week as a result of a resolution rail transit in the United States, ly at the Center for International comparing Nixon with George adopted last August by the Na- and the social effects of the began in 1964 when other ef- automobile in the cities. Studies. forts to stop the communist Orwell's tyrannical ruler: "It's tional Governor's Conference. The four speakers represented not so much Big Brother as the Efforts are being made by Sen. In response to claims that Pathet Lao forces were judged environmentalists have been a somewhat unusual collection or ten states- Mad Hatter." Gaylord Nelson and Rep. Paul unworkable. Five insensitive to the problems of of anti-war activists. David men committed the US to the Government rationale McCloskey, Jr., as part of their Deitch, who discussed econom- Ellsberg offered some of the general environmental policy the urban ghetto, an attempt air war; Branfram drew a parallel will be made to tie-in Earth Day ics, writes a financial column for to the 1984 scenario of "auto- government rationale behind the proposals, to have Congress de- activities with the efforts to alle- the Boston Globe; Fred Bran- mated warfare in far-off lands." heavy bombing against civiliam, clare an annual Earth Week. fram was a news correspondent as well as military, targets. Nix- Plans call for a possible "Stop viate the problems of life in the But "the lesson of Laos is that ghetto environment: poverty, with- a three-and-a-half year rec- the air war does not work," on believes the threat of bomb- the Cars Day" on which indivi- ord of service in Laos; Carl since the Pathet Lao control ing will deter the North Viet- duals will be asked to use non- overcrowding, and housing. Ellsberg worked for the govern- more territory now than they namese because air attack jeop- polluting means of transporta- Aside from the concentration ment and advised Henry Kis- did in 1964. These and similar (Please turnl to page 7) tion or stay at home. Where on the automobile, the general singer on Vietnam options; and theme will remain the same as Noam Chomsky, MIT linguistics last year's, the elimination of all professor, has appeared in peace forms of environmental decay. h~~nrlloftsl fi nl~~IJ~vawe nbfjDSla -At MiT . Dave Bulrmaster and ralies across the country and v Af - -AdT r/vaCoplV lws-lEe "rV toured Laos last year. Vincent Darago are currently Air War Reconsideration of proposed Proposals for a new calendar philosophy requests involve attempting to organize an ad hoc A common theme among the changes for next fall's calendar were brought up at February's extensions of graduate programs committee for Earth Day I1. three Laos observers was the tops the agenda for tomorrow faculty meeting. Two alterna- to the undergraduate level. The The MIT group hopes to reserve United States air war. Branfram afternoon's faculty meeting. tives were presented, involving present graduate Department of Kresge Auditorium for inajor described his' own interviews retention or elimination of the Naval Architecture and Marine speakers on environmental prob- with refugees, many of whom Other important business week-long October vacation Engineering wants to change its lenis. It also plans publicity pro- spent five years living under includes discussion of the estab- instituted on an experimehtall namne and offer an undergradu- grams for April 21 like those of bombing attacks onl the Plain of lishment of undergraduate de- hasis for political work this past ate degree. Within the Humani- last year. Jars. Forced to live in caves or grees in both philosophy and faill. The CEP admitted they had ties Department, the philosophy A meeting will be held Thurs- seek shelter in the forests. the ocean engineering. Additionally, made no well-structured attempt section seeks independent day, March 18. at .7 pm in the few Laotians still eking out a the Committee on Educa.tional to survey either faculty or stu- departmental status from the East Lounge of the Student C'en- living are all that remain of a policy (CEP) will report on stu- dent opinion, so final disposition other three sections: music, his- ter for anyone interested in once thriving region of thou- detnt-taught courses, while Dean was postponed until this mnionth, tory, and literature. Last month some aspect of participation. sands of villages. Branfram William Pounds from the Sloan while the ('EP was charged-to Thle Techll ran a news story attri- Questions or suggestions should claims that every village has been School will discuss resources, re- compile more data. buting the separation request to be directed to David Burmaster so ruthlessly pounded from the search, and education in man- a professionalist trend among at x5855 or Vincent Darago at air that none are habitable. agement. Tile ocean enlgineering and the philosophy faculty. x6833. PAGE 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 THETECH Florida welcomes you...with reservations Floi~awecom 11 s T Aoki"evaton

E:arl), il thle winter of 1969, Parents and school officials of The Tech received a letter froin any and all students arrested the City IManlager at Fort Laud- during this period will be offici- erdale, Florida. The ill-named ally notified. Mlr. Bubier sought us to deliver Students should be aware of his message, as a public service, the fact that persons who are to the students of Ml T, atnd Reid arrested and convicted on any .-A she, then our 7managing editor, charge will have established a wrote back for clarification, permanent and sometimes crimi- Titus began our newspaper's bat- nal record against themselves tle with the mininions of the which could have a detrimental resort government there, a strug- influence later in life. gle the details of whichl we It is the feeling of the City proudly present here to our Commission, this office and all readers: of the City Departments in- volved that if your conduct January 27, 1969 while in Fort Lauderdale is gov- To: All students planning to visit erned by the aforementioned Fort Lauderdale during the guidelines, then your vacation spring holidays. will indeed be a pleasant one. I would like to take this Cordially, opportunity to welcome you to R.H. Bubier our City and sincerely hope that your stay will be a pleasant and To which outr managing edi- memorable experience. tor replied: . In order that neither you. nor February 3, 1969 the City, incur any unpleasant- Dear Mr. Bubier: ness, the following suggestions Your letter of 27 January to and policies have been instituted the Dean's office has been for- and will be adhered to unequi- warded to us. This is a graphic example of the sort of decay that vocally. We will be happy to publish Fort Lauderdaie hopes to avoid by proscribing explanation of its ordinances to college news- Do not come to Fort Lauder- your announcement concerning beach camping and other phenomena often en- papers to clarify for students their status within dale unless you definitely have a students vacationing in Fort gaged in by youthful visitors to the Florida the resort if they join the spring rush to Florida. confirmed housing reservation. Lauderdale. We will, however, 6 February 1971 it of collegians to Fort Lauder- A. 0 Our policies and ordinances pro- need a formal insertion order, Dear Mr. Bubier: dale. I have been sending such a hibit sleeping in automobiles preferably accompanied by your The Dean's Office has for- letter to more than 400 colleges A non profit and/or sleeping in the open. remittance. warded to us your communica- and universities for a number of I am Campers or trailers are not per- For your convenience tion of 12 January 1971. We will years, and your letter is the first ABORTION mitted to park on the beach. If enclosing our rate card and pub- be happy to publish your chal- I have received.which did not this type vehicle is to be used as lishing schedule for this year. If lenge to the students of the consider the ibformation as of living quarters it must be parked we do the typesetting for the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- potential value to the students. that is safe, in a trailer park specifically li- advertisement; there will be an nology at our standard rate of [italics ours] As an example, legal & censed for this purpose. additional charge of 20% of the $2.40 per column inch. laws vary in different states and All the laws that govern the basic rate. Enclosed please find a copy communities concerning, for in- conduct of the individual will be If I can be of any additional of our advertising rate card and' stance, consumption of alcoholic inexpensive enforced. A person must be 21 service to you, please do not an advertising insertion contract. beverages. Ican be set up on an z years of age in order to purchase hesitate to write. Thank you for your at- Should the occasion arise for basis by calling or consume alcohol. Persons Yours very truly, outpatient tention. me to require commercial adver- z guilty of intoxication, (it should Reid Ashe The Problem Pregnancy Sincerely yours, tising in your publication, I will w be noted that drinking in the Managing Editor William H. Roberts keep your letter in mind. - Referral Servke m open is not permitted) narcotics, Managing Editor Very truly yours, identification, creat- 215-722-5360 p use of false Apparently the Lauderdale Perhaps our insolence stung R.H. Bubier 24 hours-7 days ing unnecessary noise, or any coffers were somewhat empty, Mr. Bubier s bureaucratic pride, for professional, confidential r othler form of disorderly con- for we received no reply. This for shortly thereafter we re- NVow our pride has been and caring help. dl ct and any other unlawful act, two years later, we once r winter, cieved the sarcasticreply: stung, and we will not deal witlh I2 .11 be arrested and prosecuted. again received the same warm February 11, 197-1 Mr. Bubier again. But we would I iolations of the traffic code greetings, word-for-word, from Dear Mr. Roberts: be pleased if any MIT students 7 i _ a I \ ill result in apprehension and our friend Mr. Bubier. Reid It is regrettable that you ap- who find themselves in Lauder E rosecution of the offender. A she s successor replied: parently choose to misunder- dale this spring would stop by VA ... exclusive ! 9 I stand my informational letter and pay our respects to the City e

concerning the annual spring vis- Manager. a -4 m Wellesley officials *Open only to MIT-Wellesley students, faculty, staff and family Student LI e

x h EUROPE fares to c plan exchange policy w ROUND TRIP JET i0 e By Dena Kleiman choice of fraternity houses, IFLT. NO. ROUTE DATES WEEKS COST w dorms, and off-campus living. I The Wellesley-MIT Exchange $219 turope m 4600 Boston-London-Boston 6115-8/10 8 ii B 2rogram will take on a new There is less of a problem at S219 He I529 NY-London-NY 6/20-8/27 9- Saveupto c m Wellesley in that there is homo- gF Jirmension in September 1971 I513 NY-London-NY 6/29-7/30 4 $219 when twenty-five students from geneity in living plans. A student also' Inter-European Charter Flights, ID cards, a --ach institution will participate residing at Wellesley will live in Eurail & Student Rail Passes. inl a residence exchange. one of the thirteen dorms on $212 X Mrs. Diane Flasar, Wellesley's campus and will partake in the call: STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL coordinator of the plan, said prescribed meal plan. Tuition 536-7863 round-trip jet Icelandic Airlines jets X --- -- rLIL·I _-I L· ---- that this program will offer to will be paid to the home institu- L- - I-·-b -- I -- P I - I __ I you from New York to Lux- I0e s udents "an additional dimen- tion, but room and board will be I embourg in the heart of X FM s.on of new experience to com- paid to the appropriate branch a I-Europe for best-connections _E r linment that of the present." (Please turn to page 7) to everywhere. If you stay l he details are still in a state of INTERACTIVE LECTURES overseasI over 45 days or COSMOLOGY under 17 days, our new t lux at MIT, she said, but it is rI student fare of $300 round I by Prof. Philip Morrison, MIT ~a hloped that they will be worked jritits (frowutn L trip saves you $212 as _ ,ut in the next month or so. againstI lowest comparable ! IMPLICATIONS OF THE APOLLO 11 LUNAR MATERI AL r The main complication still £a fares of any other sched- anresolved is exactly what resi- :lntor (gmparny by Dr. John A. Wood, Smithsonian Observatory uled airline. Effective for Service Spiacialists For Jaguar, students, ages 12 to 26, dence options wilt be offered to I I Rover, MG-Austin, Triumph, SYMBIOTIC THEORY OF THE ORIGIN OF HIGHER CELLS who depart before June 1 Wellesley students at MIT. It is orI after August 15. Even > Lotus. Restorers of British Classics. by Prof. Lynn Margulis, Boston University [email protected] not sure if they will be required G3 Emacun St. inmran Sq.i/Cambridge !e,.~:e;farc for grup. to live at McCormick or if they via Icelandic no matter how 492-1070, James Dean, Prop. EXPERIMENTS ON THE ORIGIN OF LiFE long you stay. See your will, like MIT students, have a -- ai L- - ·- - I ·- BL -- L I-- II _I by Prof. Carl Sagan, Cornell travel agent. Mail coupon. t;E IVA To: Icelandic Airlines C Tech Coop Optical LEAF INSECTS, BIRDS, AND HUMAN COLOR VISION I 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10020 by Prof. Jerome Lettvin, MIT af (212) PL 7-8585 a Send folder CN on Lowest Jet Students who are curious about the topics above are invited to Fares to EuropeI- Student I use an experimrental system containing these interactive LA Fares [] lectures, which were recorded specifically for individual I 86 Name . listening. The lectures are unique in that they include a great ~~~~~~~~Et Mlany recorded answers to interesting questions. The answers Street . extend and deepen the-discussion, and can be quickly and City .. i conveniently accessed. State Zip If you would like to try the system, please call 864-6000, ext. My travel agent is 2800, or write a short note to Stewart Wilson, Polaroid, 730 ICEIA EIC.Aek. Main St., Cambridge (near MMT), mentioning when you might be free and how you can be reached. ICEMaNEig at i t- NOee I I_ _I , I [ THE TECH TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 PAGE 3 i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ' ., ' " -- Wiesner warns Senate Instructors focus of HSSP By Bob Lefkowitz of surveillance dangers HSSP is a program run by MIT students 'to teach high Appearing at a Senate sub- Wiesner was ;sked whether school students in a fashion dif- committee hearing late last the threat of government surveil- ferent from that ordinarily seen week, president-elect Jerome lence ever deterred people tfrom in high schools. To accomplish Wiesner warned that an ever- exercising their constitutionally this, everything is left up to the growing computer surveillance protected right to petition and individual instructor, who can be network is threatening our coun- dissent. Much of the left. he anyone from a freshman to a try. replied, realizes that their activi- postgrad. Only the most routine Identified in nationwide ties are probably monitored, but administrative details are stan- newspapers as an expert on com- '"i have... operated under the dardized. puter technology, Wiesner premise that I should not allow Thus, it is rather difficult to chilled observers by reminding myself to be inhibited by such a talk about HSSP as an organiza- the Senate investigators they possibility." He did note that tion. Each prospective teacher could not be certain how wide- students told him their fear of submits a course description spread of well-hidden the infor- official dossiers had been a fac- which is incorporated into a mation apparatus is. "i suspect tor in their decision to avoid catalogue. The teacher chooses that it would be much easier to political activity. the material he wishes to cover guard against a malicious oppres- Wiesner testified before the and his course format, and em- H':'L :'· -r'L 2·" sor than to avoid being slowly Senate Judiciary Committee barks on his own idea of creative but increasingly dominated by 'Subcommittee on Constitutional or motivational education. an information Frankenstein of Rights.

The complete freedom to bzuaents in tne H5;6' program begin the term with bright faces and our own creation." I------ - -' - teach whatever course one wants high expectations, but attendence frequently declines as the initial leads to a rather strange curricu- interest fades. Photo by David Tenenbaum lum. This term, for example, ers and students. them by. ' Furthermore, the there is "An Aesthetic History Foremost among these is the teacher has fewer ways to deter- of the Streetcar" and "The Art wide background of the students mine how effective his presenta- I of Batiking" (Batiking is a entering courses with no pre- tion has been and may not adapt - ft Javanese art of preparing fabrics requisites. Some students will be himself to the students. with dye and beeswax.) Of ahead of the teacher, while some The use of textbooks varies. course, there are also many se- will be behind. Both groups are Approximately half of the I In grateful recognition rious courses in mathematics, dissatisfied, and the teacher's courses require textbooks which of the unflagging dedication I humanities, science, and com- program is usually altered to are preferable paper backs. This I and commitment to excellence puters. ac Jmodate one group or the is probably the only way in I of Few requirements i I other. which HSSP resembles high John Kavazanjian In attempting to deviate fronr The lack of any written work school. I I the standard high school format, removes much of the burden Short schedule II I most teachers do not require from the teacher. The students Classes are held on Saturdays PI I homework, quizzes, attendance, must find the motivation to do and the term is usually sched- I I or prerequisites. This leads to the work on their own. As many uled to be ten weeks long. Un- I several problems for both teach- will not do-so, the course passes fortunately, nationwide exams I ~~~~~~~~~~-Iy--31 ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and holidays whittle this-down to an average of six or seven · r I I- I __ -- I -- -- I i classes in which any productive LI - -- Ir I s rr I- -- - work can be accomplished. Even though the classes are two hours JUST THINK lttnnluntemetltt long, having only six of them is a 5 Year major obstacle to accomplishing OF IT: * If you want MIT to send your local board in the fall the SSS Form anything productive. Renewable Ter An 109 (Student Certificate) certifying that you registered as a full-time Yet despite all these faults, student, you must contact the Selective Service Office, Room 3-140, HSSP seems to work quite well. ext. 5836, before leaving for summer vacation. This year, over 900 students and Savings Bank I 80 teachers have registered ini- * The Graduate Student Council is holding elections. You may obtain tially. Some will probably drop Life Insurance a nomination petition on the bulletin board of your Course headquar- ters or in the GSC office, 110 Walker Memorial. Petitions are due in by out before the term is over, but March 19. most will remain, and maybe come back next year. * The Education Warehouse (698 Mass. Ave.) needs a volunteer $25s,000. Based on current divi- Chinese tutor. Anyone interested should call Arlene or Linda at r dend rates, these are 868-3560. for less than $65 a year the anlllLal net pay- * "No Dogs Allowed," this Thursday's Noonhour Concert will feature YACHTING ments tfo 5 Xears if Ray Jackendoff and Stephen Umans on clarinet and Thomas Stepenson I $20,000 purchased at age 25. If on bassoon playing works by Mozart and Shostakovich. The program for less than $50 a year purchase made at will begin at 12:10 in the MIT Chapel. SUIMMIER earlier age, payments * Nominations for the Goodwin Medalist are now being accepted by POSITIONS $15,000 are less. the Dean of the Graduate School. Please submit the names of any for less than $40 a year candidates to Dean Irwin W. Sizer, Room 3-134, hefbre Motdaq,, April The American Yachting Associa- 5, 1971. Nominations may be made by any student or faculty member tion with listings on the East and submitted through the Head of the nominee's department, the Coast, West Coast, Gulf Area, SAVINGS BANK Undergraduate Association or the Graduate Student Council. The and the Great Lakes is soliciting $10,000 Goodwin Medal is awarded in recognition of conspicuously effective for summer crew applicants. for less than $25 a year teaching by a graduate student who is either a Teaching Assistant or an Positions are available 'for Instructor. Further information may be obtained by calling extension experienced as well as inexperi- 4869. enced male and female college LIFE INSURANCE students and graduates. Experi- for less than $15 a year5,000 L- u, I---,__. -- a for less than $15 a year - ,, ence in cooking and child care I may be particularly helpful. KENDALL SQUARE BRANCH Crewing affords one the CAMBRI DGEPORT opportunity to earn reasonable Serving M.l.T. SAVINGS BANK sums while engaged in pleasant 689 Massachusetts Avenue outdoor activity. Right In Central Square To. apply type a I page. resume following as closely as 864-5270 Cambridge, Mass. possible the form shown below. Savings Bank Life Insurance II In April your resume will be edited. printed - and sent to IS a3ppro ximately 1500-2500 America's lowest cost life insurance 'depending on area)' large craft for all Ordinary Life, Endowment, Iowners. and Renewable Term policies ] RFSUME FORM-(1) name, }address (home and school), - -- = 5-- -- · I -C- U I -- - 111 LI phone number, age; (2) relevant Cambridgeport Savings Bank [work or recreational experience; 689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. !(3) dates available and area(s);. 1,4) 2 or more students wishing }to work together, state name of Please send me Low Cost other parties; (5) other informa- Term Insurance booklet In The New Ition. | Send. your resume with $6 Name CAMBRIDGE GATEWAY MALL :processing fee to: American Yachting Association I ' Ireet- Suite 503, 8730 Sunset Blvd. I Los Angeles, California 90069 SAVINGS BANK City _ 'p NORTH AVENUE I Your resume must be received PORTER & KENDALL SQUARES - CAMBRIDGE no later than March 26, 1971. Telephone 492-4023 Teletphonle Nurlll)er. !irtl- [),I.( of

------I a -- - 1.~ il-A - . . . I PAGE 4 TUESDAY,MARCH 16,1971 THETECH The littler things THEN -- TE= L There's been nothing of overwhelming interest from any community members discussing their or importance at MIT during the past week, so we views. VOL'UME XCI, NO. 12 Tuesday, March 16, 1971 decided to reserve today's editorial comment for Tomorrow afternoon the faculty will meet for Board of Directors some of the littler things that have developed. its regular monthly meeting and students, as Chairman ...... Bruce Weinberg '72 The New University Conference teach-in Friday always, are free to attend. The student attendance Editor-in-Chief A...... Alex Makowski'72 night was an excellently handled attack on our war at the past several meetings has been woefully Managing Editor ...... ;... . Bill Roberts'72 policy. Rather than adopting an emotional or small - a bare half-dozen were on hand in Business Manager ...... Robert Elkin '73 demagogoic style. the speakers were careful to February. Faculty meetings lately haven't been News Editors ...... :... Harvey Baker '72, Joe Kashi '72 stress the damning facts behind our Laotion much for drama and excitement, but more often Lee Giguere '73, Bruce Peetz'73 campaign. As Jack McNees, NUC moderator, than not the faculty do-consider subjects particu- Night Editor ...... Tim Kiorpes'72 pointed out, a traditional teach-in was necessary at larly relevant to the students A sizable undergrad- Entertainment Editor ...... Rob Hunter'73 this late date to acquaint the public with new uate and graduate turnout could insure that these Sports Editor ...... Randy Young '74 developments. Hopefully NUC and other peace topics are treated well. The meeting is in- room Photography Editors .... Sheldon Lowenthal '74, Dave Vogel '74 groups will experiment with off-campus teach-ins 10-250 at 3:15 pm. Advertising Manager ...... John Kavazanjian'72 as well. For the past year, while the MIT corridors have We understand that several faculty and admini- been repainted, the drab paint on the Student Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published twice a week during the college year, except during college vacations, and once strators thought The Techs special several days ago Center fourth floor has been deteriorating. Now during the first week in August, by The Tech Room W20-483, MIT Student demonstrated disloyalty and poor :onsideration physical plant has turned its attention here'and the- Center, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Tele- phone: Area Code 617 864-6900 extension 2731 or 1541. United States Mail for the best interests of MIT. One of these men, floor has come alive with all manner of bright Subscriptions: $4.50 for one year, $8.00 for two years. presumably urging a general policy, wrote "if you colors including (we-think) puce. Some students Printedby STI Publishing had this information, you should have asked the have argued that it may be extravagant now to put administration whether-it was appropriate to so much money into a little-used floor of the Analysis release it." We might note in passing that some building, but we suspect there are enough students faculty were only able to schedule the 12:30 using the floor to make improvements worthwhile. Residence exchange faculty meeting into their day because they found Finally, we call the community's attention to By Harvey Baker before any students m other out about it at 9:00 in our special edition rather the Blood Drive that will run through Friday. All The proposed Wellesley resi- schools are allowed priority over than at 11:30 through Institute mail. Be that as it members of the community should seriously consi- dence exchange for next semes- an Institute student in getting a ter has created quite a furor, desired room. may, within the next two weeks The Tech will der giving, both to insure an adequate supply of particularly amnong angered MIT This is not to say that the discuss on this page the appropriate role for a. blood for our hospitals and to provide insurance coeds. idea of residence exchange is student newspaper. We wouldwelcome letters for their family's own blood needs over the Under the plan, 25 Wellesley bad. On the contrary, it seems coming year. girls would spend the semester that a residence exchange is just- living at MIT, taking at least half about the only thing that can their courses here, and an identi- save the exchange, as currently cal number of MIT guys would formulated, from stagnating. Nixon: peace in our titme? live at Wellesley. - - What it means, however, is that The plan originated with the all MIT students should have (Editor's note: Last week situation where no one who is superdove has a 'different atti- MIT-Wellesley Exchange Com- their choice of where in the President Nixon gave an in- really for peace in this country tude. mittee, and is being set on a housing system they want to formal interview with a select can reject an American role in He is a good-hearted fellow, small scale to minimize the ex- live. Male undergraduates ought group of newspapermen. The the rest of the world. Of course, but when he looks around and pected initial difficulties. The to be able to decide what dorm ·New York Times ran an unof- we had our own period of col- sees the problems of the poor, very smallness of the program, they want to live in, with the ficial transcript of his remarks; onial expansion as typified by the blacks, the Indians, the poor however, has driven some stu- possible exception of we, are printing the more telling Theodore Roosevelt and the idea whites, the pot-smoking kids, dents to question whether or not McCormick Hall; female stu- paragraphs. Perhaps no editorial of Manifest Destiny. But' that crime in the cities, urban slums, it would be worth the cost. dents ought to have the same comment is necessary, but .we period is fortunately gone. the environment, he says: "We Additionally, they ask, how privilege with respect to all couldn't resist adding emphasis: Since then this country has -must get out of the war right would the students be chosen? Institute dorms. Once this is the italics are ours.) fought in four wars which we away and concern ourselves only Would connections with student settled, the problem of where to didn't start, and really what they with our problems'at home." politicians mean anything? put the Wellesley girls will dis- The older a nation and a have in common is the effort to The fact is, however, that As originally stated, the appear. people become, the more they bring about a better chance for a there has never been so great a proposal would have had all 25 As stated, a residency ex- become conscious of history and peaceful world. challenge to U.S. leadership. of the Wellesley girls live in e change would be a welcome im- r a also of what is possible. Now I And this applies for the ThiS war is ending. In fact, I Baker House. This was justified provement in the program. Cur- s will explain to you what I mean. Vietnam war as well as the two seriously doubt if we will ever partly on the grounds that Baker rently, in order to even take a I rate myself as a deeply corn- World Wars and Korea. Obvious- have another war. This is prob- .is one of the dorms that is not Wellesley course, an MIT student r mitted pacifist, perhaps because ly it was a political temptation ably the very last one' yet coed. However, some East usually has to have two open of my Quaker heritage from my when I started office to state In any theoretical question of Campus and Senior House resi- three hour blocks in his sched- e maother. But I must deal with simply that we would get out a war on the basis of "either dents were upset by this, and ule. An hour is consumed travel- how peace can be achieved and right away without any respon- them or us," I am sure everyone indicated that even though ling each way, and the typical I how it must be preserved. sibility for what came next. in the country would join in MIT's own coeds were already course meets twice a week. De- c I know that some national But I knew too much about behind me. But this is not the living in their dorms, they spite this, record numbers of s leaders and some countries want · history, about Asia. about the case in a small country so far warnted a fair shot at the MIT and Weilesley students are to expand by conquest and are basic ]eeling in the United away involved in a situation so Wellesley girls also. One student, cross-registered this term, dem- committed to expansion, and States. If we failed to achieve difficult to explain. not a resident of either of the -onstrating that there is large this obviously creates the danger our limited goal-to let a small I am certain a Gallup poll dorms, carried his objections to scale interest in the program. E of war. Moreover, some peoples country exercise the right to would show that the great ma- the Office of the Dean for Stu- The continual bus trips, though, a have hated each other for years choose its own way of life, jority of the people would want dent Affairs, and effectively suc- give something of a road-tripping and years. without having a Communist- to p;l out of Vietnant. But a atmosphere ,W the exchange, de- ceeded in having the--idea of the e

Look at the divided peoples government imposed upon it by Gallup poll would also show that all-Baker exchange tabled. positing their students for a b a of India and Pakistan. Look at force-if *,e failed to achieve a great tnajority of the people The elements of the plan that blissful hour of Nirvana in either s the situation in the Middle East. this, we would not help the would want to pull three or irk MIT's coeds are the ones that Cambridge or Wellesley, and z You can't sudderily eliminate cause of peace. mlore divisions out of Europe. deal with priorities in obtaining then shuttling them home again. c these differences, these hatreds, For. a time, perhaps, we And it wotuld also slhowu that a rooms in mens' dorms. As cur- For most students, more time is a just because some political lead- would be seen as a kind of hero. great Cnafori, ofJ the people rently formulated, the residence spent on the bus than on the E s ers get together. All you can But soon it would be seen that would cutt oUr defense budget. exchange would allow Wellesley other campus. r hope for is to bring about a we had left behind a legacy of Polls are not the answer. You girls equal priority with MIT A residency exchange- would g live-and-let-live situation. even greater dangers for South- must look at the facts. The coeds in gaining living quarters ease this hectic atmosphere a p With this in minind, I am deep- east Asia and for the Pacific Soviets now have three times the in coed' dorms. Thus, a Wellesley great deal. Ttwenty-five students I ly devoted to a desire that the region. A1ind, after all, we are a missile strength (ICBM) of our- senior would have priority over is really a very small number, r United States should make the Pacific power . . selves. By 1974 they will pass us an MIT junior coed in getting a however, and before it becomes greatest possible contribution it in submarines carrying nuclear room in any of the Institute's settled on, should be checked t6 r can make to developing such a In between there are those of missiles ... dorms, except for McCormick. see if it can be increased. For, if peaceful world. us who stand in the middle of The coeds think this is wrong, it isn't increased. twenty-five is It is not enough just to be for liable to become the regular, set I the cross fire. The superhawk I cani assure youl tiat nr v and they have logic on their side. r peace rhe point is. what can we feels it is his duty to support the wvords are those o' a devoted It seems clear that the housing number, difficult to change. s r do at ,utit'? President even if that same su- pacifist. My very hardest job is system ought to be opened up A real problem would seem e T-':ough an accident-of his- perhawk isn't sure he wants to to give ouLt posthumous Medals on an equal basis to all of MIT's to be deciding the basis of ad- i s tory we find ourselves today in a see us do what we are doing. The of Honor... own students, male and female. mission to the residency ex- a THE WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart . change. Seniority alone might do s the trick. but just because some-

one is a senior, does that neces- B

sarily make him the best ex- a change student? Several g Wellesley girls have expressed fears that packs of cretins might be fostered on them, without their consentt. creating a bad Ii scene for both them and the i cross-registrants. Some have 5!AI laughingly suggested that appli- cants ought to be screened to eliminate "meats and cretins." Others were not laughing when they said it. e THETECH TUESDAY, MARCH 16,1971 PAGE 5

Theatre: Fortune and Men's Eyes m Social relevance, part 1: Comic books Records: Rascals, Niel Diamond, Bessie Smith Social relevance, part II: Urbanization of the Earth

Tuesday, March 16, 1971

_ _L - 11 - * _e *,_ ,, = .L . _

I 0 0 1 0 0 0

By Rick Eskin The staging is done very crea- to deal with nature as art in us nature's beauty in a corrupted What, then, was the third /Ed. note: Please bear with the' tively, with scenes in two houses modern society, to change the manner. Eels live in lakes and thing I saw, one which was as writer through the following on tvo nights occurring simulta- environment, and to make oceans, not in ajn"'Eel Track, culturally unique and full of introductory paragraph, unintel- neously. This increases the skill people rediscover "the realities 1971," as the "artist" Richard oddities as the "Elements"? ligible as it nmay seem. Sooner or needed to perform the parts of of existence." Budelis would have us believe. Well, while sitting and writing later, he will come to the point.) William and -Mary Detweiler, the Sweat is desirable on the body, this article in the student center It is not difficult to pick the characters who are, so to speak, I am sorry to say that the not in a flask after having been at Wellesley on Sunday, I calmly event which was most interesting in two places at once. Jeanne museum has failed completely to - can you believe it? - distilled. watched as thirtyfellows slipped from among those I witnessed Hepple, as Mary, a naive, shy, convince me that nature is art. It Please, friends, do not waste out of two U-Haul vans and made last week. This is true even and homely wife is an excellent is not that nature is not beauti- your admission fee of fifty cents their way into the MIT lounge. though it happened that on the complement to William, a self- ful or that works of art cannot (after having already spent a Some sly inquiries revealed that average, two out of every three conscious yet competent execu- be created using nature's ele- dollar to enter the museum) on they were there to discuss the events were culturally unique tive, played by Tom Aldredge. I ments; rather, it should be recog- this perverted exhibit. The col- problems that seemingly plagued and full of oddities. There is no found him to be the funniest of nized that the physical appear- lection of paintings always on them. Though not able to sit in difficulty, either, in deciding the six performers, and this ances that are formed by nature view, by artists like Monet, De- on their deliberations, I can say what was most entertaining, un- might be disappointing to some- are meant to be seen in their gas, and Renoir, just to name with confidence that the interest less one includes those occur- one expecting a show-stealing normal surroundings. For the three, of the biggies, is a joy to generated by their initial embar- rences from which pleasure can job by Mr. Silvers. Bernice Massi, same reason that a zoo prosti- see, and the fifty cents just saved rassment and confusion was cer- be derived simply by watching as Silver's wife, and Richard tutes the animals it cages, the will still buy a cheeseburger in tainly the high point of my people. Mullihan, as Miss Dennis' hus- Museum of Fine Arts has shown most greasy spoons. week. You may wonder what is band, are only fair as the lovers going on here. To try to relieve who must cover up for their

your confusion, I will proceed affair. And it is obvious that the Good'Fo6 4 directly to describe "How the "stars" know what they are Other Half Loves," a new com- doing at all times. But my ap- edy by Alan Ayckbourn which plause goes mainly to the play By John Kavazanjian urges'Smitty to do the same. urges Mona to abandon the dis- premiered last Tuesday at the itself - only a really bad actor Last Thursday night, Fortune Rocky, on the other hand, is a grace of being raped all of the Wilbur Theatre. If you have would be able to ruin the anid Men's Eyes, a play by John "tough guy.'" He moves ahead time and to let him be his old $3.50 and a free evening to kill, humor. Herbert, opened at the Charles by bullying, bribing, and picking man. Mona refuses, unwilling to you will enjoy Phil Silvers and Playhouse, and if anything is on the weaker inmates. "What I let his mind give in to the prison Sandy Dennis and the four other The number two event on the going to help get the financially take is mine, that's my motto," degeneracy. Eventually, Mona competent members of the cast list is the present special exhibit faltering playhouse back on its Rocky says. lIe frightens Smitty tells of how he was wrongly as they prance through their at the Boston Museum of Fine feet, it will be productions as with the threat of a gang rape if convicted, of how no one would unsophisticated, yet very funny, Arts, entitled "Earth, Air, Fire fine as this one. Despite some and lines. The play is a modern sort Water: Elements of Art." In the he does not have a protecting listen to a homosexual; out-of-place sermonizing, For- "old man." Smitty accedes and Smitty tells of his conviction for of drawing room comedy, with past, MFA has been criticized stealing his father's car to get his the usual misunderstandings that because it has given so little tune and IMlen's Eyes is expertly is then promptly raped, by done by the ATMA Theater mother away' from his alcoholic are common to unsure lovers space to modern developments, Rocky in the showers. Company and well directed by father. This scene is the only and those who must cover up for and it has therefore done just Through all of this, Mona is Terrence Currier. disappointing part of the perfor- "immoral" acts. What makes the that in the current part of its almost Christlike in his passive play draws upon the ex- mance: it suffers from too much goings-on so enjoyable is that "series of exhibitions upon an The acquiescence to the brutal at- perience of the author in his the well-written script distri- immense variety of art forms tacks perpertrated upon him by corn. stint in a Canadian prison while butes humorous lines equally to from architecture of the nine- the other convicts in the prison Shamshak. as Queenie, is su- all the actors, and those lines are teenth century A.D. to gold hair still a very young man. Its por- because he does not have an perb and McCarthy as Rocky is delivered at least adequately by ornaments of the nineteenth trayal of the prison experiences "old man." Smitty gains gradual even better, playing the part all six. Because of this, and due century B.C." The museum will of the four characters involved is supremacy over Rocky by taking perfectly, even down to the honest, to the point of being to the fact that neither Mr. admit. that the artists responsible to Queenie's urging and beating slightest mannerisms. Ron Max is very de- Silvers or Miss Dennis regressed for the work which is presently brutal, and as such up Rocky in the shower and as Mona and Ron Wisemnan (as manding of the actors. But the to upstaging, the play becomes on view did not intend to com- avoids the need. for Queenie's Holyface the guard) turn in fine acting is superb. an excellent exercise in dramatic pete with those who are design- support by becoming a "boy" of performances. Rich Gonci as The basic line of the play is teamwork with two familiar ing sculpture, paintings, or one of the big politicians in the Smitty has the hardest part of faces. prints. Instead. they have tried the story of the gradual moral office. all. and he does it justice. corruption of Smitty (Rich On Christmas eve, Smitty Gonci), a youthful, relatively in- telligent. new arrival at the pri- son. Its picture of the physical g .I.T. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCEPTRT and mental degradation of the March 20, 1971 Kresge Auditorium_ iscs au Tech prisoners through prison life is Sat. Eve. at 8:30 shattering. Queenie (Sam RASCALS themselves the Young Rascals. Shamshak), the "prison politi- EPSTEIN, RAVEL The Rascals are a peculiar Happily, they have matured mu- cian" and Rocky (Frank Work by BEETHOVEN, phenomenon among today's sically since- then, and the McCarthy), the "hippo," are the rock groups; their style is not "Young'" has subsequently been two hardened criminals who particularly appreciated, they dropped from their name. and share the cell with Mona (Don Conductor: DAVID EPSTEIN are not notably flashy or out- their latest album is a fine. high- Max), a sensitive and kindly Soloist: JOHN BUTTRICK standing musicians, and yet they ly listenable creation. homosexual who was wrongly have endured while many seem- final al- (PIANO) This is the group's convicted on a morals charge. r[pib-sir ~ l~ll; ingly more capable groups went bumrn with vocalist Eddie Brigatti, the irony being that the only the way of all flesh. who is being replaced by Paul "true" homosexual is the only This is, however, no accident, Cotton, and Brigatti leaves with humane one. _~~~~~~~M I as their latest album. Searell and the leads for several interesting Queenie tries to convince LET THESE GREAT DIRECTORS TEACH YOU A) _ Nearnless, shows. They keep sing- songs: the Boxtops-Joe Cocker Smitty that the only way to get ! ( HITCHCOCK..GODARD..WELLES..KUBRICK ing their refreshing material and song "The Letter"' is described ahead in the prison pecking or- - ~the works of these. and many other producing good vibrations as in what must be described as a /- masters of motion pictures will lead you der is to work his way up (sturt- to a greater understanding and appreciation of tilm. well as any other group does; highly innovative, but pointless. ing under Queenie of course) as th,...... y iiave btonll doing ii ior a vcisioitl of iil iltii. A/iliiittculy. a poiitician. working with the IMHI -im 4Axn oristi- ml 10ong time now, ever since the the song has little social or intel- inmiates with influence, those 4c ' THE ROLE OF THE DIRECTOR days in 1966 when their hit lectual value as written, but was who work in the front office and i2 *Z6 HITCHCOCK WELLES KUBRICK single "Ain't Goin' to Eat Out still a good, solid. rock tune; trade brand nanle cigarettes and z ' -'FANTASY & ANIMATION FILMS I DOCUMENTARY FILM My Heart Anymore" was. Cocker's interpretation merely clea n f i t t ing uniform s for U) hurray. number one in all the added to this feeling. The -i ^_X 'FILM APPRECIATION "favors." "Queelie looks oult -i 0) AN INTRODUCTION TO FILM ANALYSIS top forty ratings and they called (Please) tlurn to page 6) only for QLeenie." he says, and iw i ' ·CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FILM STYLES I A ------, I3: filmmaking: BEGINNING 8 ADVANCED WORKSHOPS · SUPER 8 MOVIEMAKING 35 mm COLOR SLIDE PHOTOGRAPHY enrollment for full/ part time studry.third A NIE C.A FO)R f iL V 10 week semester The Watch That Has The Last Word! \ E e a - VORSHIPPERS N ', TIMNES Does Your Mother-In-Law Nag? THE CLEAN TIME C^ea begins march a2, 1971 Does Your Boss Bitch? 18-A /1t6i/71 Bx 511 - Northrldge. Cal r.1324 i SHOW THEM WHAT TIME IT IS! The 'Fuck You" Watch is a precision Swiss made timepiece 19.95 sar FOR COMPLETE INFORMA T ION-SC HEDULE S - F EE S- with a unique polarized liller which causes the image on the ' 9 · -Sre faceplate to appear very 15 seconds. Time visible o all times. post paid CRy CALL OR WRITE FOR FRFE BROCHURE Two Year Factory Guarantee Slale L g d 1001 MASS AVE.CAMBRIDGE. MASS 02138 868-3609 I I ------1 - - - -l~s"e-~bY

- PAGE 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 THE TECH .

-~~

Superman, et al, revi io I

i By Bob Klein the petty humans upon whose picture of G.L. and G.A. tied "Listen - Forget about chas- planet he was trapped. and gagged with a gun pointed at ing around the. galaxy and But when Marvel's version of their heads. The picture's cap- remember America. It's a good reality began to drag, D.C. tion reads "Judge says trial was country - beautiful, fertile, and pickeFd'up tihe torch. The biggest fair and impartial." terribly sick. There are children single step in the "new trend" Maybe not earth-shatteringly dying, honest people cowering in was taken in Green Lantern subtle messages, but you've got fear, disillusioned kids ripping Comics No. 76. The story begins to admit that comics' are a lot up campuses. Some hideous can- as Green Lantern is about to heavier than they used to be. cer is rotting out our very arrest'a man who is attacking a souls!" slum-lord. Fellow Justice League And other D.C. heroes have Who'd have thought it two member Green Arrow shows up used "relevancy" themes. Aqua- years ago? That in Green Lan- and convinces the Lantern to man fights against pollution of tern comics, two viilians whose release him. Green Arrow shows the ocean. D.C.'s lamentably crusade was to keep an "orderly Green Lantern thru the slums of shortlived strip "Deadman" world" would look amazingly the city, and argues that. the man recounted the story of a soul in like Spiro Agnew and Richard was justified because the slum- believable emotional torment. Nixon. It's all part of the new lord kept his tenants in miser- The Justice League of America, trend in comic books. The able conditions. Green Lantern a team of about 12 super-heroes, super-heroes of your youth have replies, "That's tough... but has fought for social progress for all undergone big changes. The blast it, he was breaking the the last year and a half or so. - new super-heroes have relevancy, law." The final straw comes as a Perhaps the most blasphe- personality, and social messages. gnarled black man walks up and mous change has occurred in the Black Panthers, Young Lords, says to G.L., "I been readin' eternal Superman. In the Janu- and greedy capitalist pigs walk about you..; How you work ary 1971 issue of his magazine, thru the comic pages. for the blue skins... and how his weakness, Kryptonite, was on a planet someplace you written out of the -strip forever. Marvel comics started it all helped out the orange skins... Wow!. A recurring theme in the years ago. While Superman, the and how you done considerable latest Superman strips is Super- Flash and D.C.'s superheroes for the purple skins. Only there's man's alienation from the rest of happening in today's comics. port for the new, more mature were running around beating up skins you never bothered earth's people, because he is one Many new, inventive worlds of themes, the comics have had to science-fiction villians, Marvel with . . . the black skins." Never- of the only Kryptonian super- fantasy and science-fiction have try to capture a college market. was giving their heroes personal- more will Green Lantern fight -beings on our world. At one been appearing over the last two D.C. has recently begun sending ity. Marvel's Spiderman was cosmic supervillians. point, he was leaving Earth for- years. Conan, the Forever Peo- out public relations kits to cam- caught up in all the personality ever, only to be called back by ple, The New Gods, Bat Lash, pus newspapers to try and drum hassles that teenagers his sense of duty to earth in a Hawk and Dove, Adam Strange, up interest. I wonder how well experience, and poor Captain time of great crisis. The new Ka-Zan, Black Widow, the New comic books would sell if the America spent pages torturing story lines play down the vil- Wonder Woman, the new Bat- Lobby Shop sold them, or if himself over the death of his lains. But somehow it doesn't man, and many others have they were easily accessible to the partner Bucky which occurred seem right to tamper with Super- turned comics to new areas and college community. As it is, the 20 years ago, because the good man, no matter how good the techniques they have never ex- nearest outlet to MIT is in Cen- Captain thought himself respon- new stories are. plored before. tral Square, and that's too long a sible for Bucky's murder. This There are many more things In order to get financial sup- walk for anyone but a fanatic. trend appealed toMarvel's read- ers, and soon most of the Marvel characters had hang-ups and problems of one kind or Books: Urban another. The Hulk's alienation, panacea Thor's inability to marry his mortal girl friend, Iron Man's He, Green Arrow, and the By Leon Pero cities into "manageable" two- dominates real estate he gives as failing heart, the world's mis- Black Canary are traveling thru The Urbanization of the Earth, square mile modules -architect one of the basic tenets of this trust of the mutant X-Men, all the country in an effort to find by Jorge Arango; Beacon Press, Arango deals out a mishmash of PLUS system: these provided great-opportuni- the soul of America. In eight $6.95 popular sociology, aesthetics and (h) Its development should ties for heart-rending soliloquies issues, problems like over- This is a book I could have -history, accompanied by glib, lend itself to the best exercise and personality conflict. population, mistreatment of written myself, which is why I incomplete and basically shallow of the free enterprise eco- r lmeE By playing up the humanness Indians, Appalachian poverty never did. t would have called it analysis of what makes cities as nomic system. ZaE of its characters, Marvel cashed and Women's Lib are discussed "My Little Golden Book of Ur- they are and what they might Arango does not bother to l1r. in on the growing college-age in the framework of a confused, ban Blights." Starting from his be. explain how one resolves the market. But in time, head writer searching super-hero. One mem- first premise, that the year 2000 In his favor, Arango's book contradiction. He does not im- i Stan Lee reverted to "formula- orable cover shows a news- will see an earth holding six does shed some enlightenment ply that socialism is the answer, type" stories: every issue we paper's front page with the head- billion people, to his final pro- on specific aspects of the urban but he says "City planning at the watched the Silver Surfer lose line "Conspiracy Trio Sentenced posal - a pan-urban land use process - but his insights are not scale of the present city is an his temper with the failings of to Die" and underneath is a system (PLUS) that would carve original and have been expound- anachronism," implying a need ed elsewhere, and with greater for centralized planning, but by !E force. Urbanization'sgood point whom? How? No answer; none is that it brings many ideas attempted. iI ... and more groovy discs together in a conveniently read- As for PLUS: it is similar to B able form, saving the reader the an idea I had in the eleventh (Continued from page 5) turing "Cracklin' Rosie") which he probably shouldn't be blamed trouble of delving. Bringing grade (no kidding!). Essentially, Rascals' version is perhaps the are similar to his previous al- too much. It looks as if it is an many viewpoints on a topic to- it involves a modular-concept, album's only shortcoming; it is bums. His arrangements are a honest effort to try something gether is a good thing when the isolating into homogenous two- I overstyled and overproduced, little less fancy now but the not done before. His stature as author is capable of integrating square mile sectors, separated by the beat is missing, and as a sound is still as strong or soft as an artist is not at all diminished them into a valid (or at least "Green Channels," the functions whole is not extremely success- it needs to be without sounding by this record. promising) system of generaliza- of the city. Aside from its im- ful. Aside from this, though, the syrupy. -Jay Pollack tion; when he fails, however, the practicality at this time, the album is certainly a lot of fun The second side shows the result is mere eclecticism. It can system is entirely wrong even as and worth having. struggle between BESSIE SMRITH be entertaining and may show a utopian ideal, for as Jane The being commer- Rascals are also worth cial and maintaining the reader things he has never Jacobs demonstrated so well in watching because of the sincerity. Empty Bed Blues - Bessie Smith There is a booklet enclosed with before seen, but it does not her boole Thle Deathl and LiJe of' more-than-rumor,' via Capitol (Columbia) advance our overall knowledge. Ametricanl Cities, the record in which Neil explains This is the third of five pack- it is diversity of Records, they they will be back- Since Arango ends by propos- functions that makes good ing up McCartney's that he has taken up gospel ages being released by Columbia forthcoming music ing a solution to the malaise of neighborhoods, and homogenei- release (targetted tentatively for and has traced its roots to which cover all the recorded Africa. The whole side is a tri- our cities, we must assume that ty that renders them sterile. April tenth). If so, this will give works of Bessie Smith. The cuts generalized i bute to the continent entitled, understanding was bland and often unsafe as well. their careers an obvious boost. on this album span the height of his intention anA that he consid- "Ther African Trilogy." The dull evancn of Ameori,.'a' and indicates a possible style it is inter- her career tfrom ') '24-1928. ers himself possessed esting, but it seems to have been of it. Oth- residential suburbs illustrate the change on either the part of There is little that can be added erwise he's pretty nervy in put- watered down quite a bit to to the acclaim that Bessie Smith principle: what does one do in MrCartney or the Rascals - in ting forth something like PLUS, Levittown except watch TV? any case, it should be interest- keep from turning off the public has garnered in recent years. She conmpletely. which calls for reconstruction of The Urbanrization of tlhe ing. Look for it coon. For instance, one of was a true artist as these pres- our cities over a period the songs is a Swahili of years. E arth purports to attack a global chant. sings prove. No other female (He says conversion of Boston to E Twenty minutes of this would blues singer, Big Manla Thornton problem with a global world i NEIL DIAMOND obviously a PLUS city would cost $2 view. But trying to cram an not sell, so alorig wilt and Janis Joplin included, pos- billion. but doesn't back Tap it and up the analysis that properly ought to Root Mantuscript-Neil Dia- "I Anm the Lion" and sessed quite the same ability to figure at all.) mond (Uni) "Soolaimnion," the three parts of evoke the varied moods of the fill a bookshelf into a scant 175 . Neil Diamond has been gener- the trilogy, are two instrumental blues. Listening to "Empty Bed But the book is hideously pages is an act of hubris bound ating top-40 hits for years. His interludes which add little to the Blues" (Parts 1 & 2) and the shallow. It dismisses economic to fail. Bookshelf? Libraries! Ci- songs are all rhthmic, catchy. suite although they are pleasant tragic "Me and Mily Gin" provide and cultural questions that have ties are expressions of almost sincere-sounding, sometimes enough and maintain a popular ample proof. ThIe instrumienta- been debated (and not resolved) everything men are or believe; very dramatic ("Holly Holy"), African-type flavor. The whole lion may have evolved fromn for years almnost with a wave of perhaps our inability to deal but above all, commnercial. And piece is just a little weak, al- piano. clarinet, trolmbone sax the hand. Moreover, Arango lets with them merely reflects'our this is laudable. If sonmeone can though I'm sul-e it will be pOpu- (on these recordintgs) to electric himself get caught in the web he inability to comprehend them - sell a lot of records without lar If it is a question of Neil guitar. electric bass drums but weaves. After decrying several and ourselves. sounding phony or put-on, then Diamond selling out vs. his times the ugliness wrought upon As for this book, if you can more power to him. The first trying to get as much of the the blues' are still blur., and the landscape by the spirit of get it at the reviewer's price, side of 7'tp Root Manuscript is African music to the people as Bessie Snlit. i:; still the queen. commercialism, after denounc- fine. If not, I suggest you don't another good set of songs (fea- he thought he could risk. tthen -Jeff Gale ing the economic anarchy that bother. THETECH TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 PAGE 7 ______i 5 to enter healthprogram Wellesley officials I (Continuedfrom page 1) logy is appropriate for under- students involved. ferred the joint program open graduate education.'" He noted Based on research plan exchange policy that this is one area overlooked The program, according to ces in the regular Medical- (Continuled fromn page 2) well at the Wellesley ool admissions list. by undergraduate education in Ingram, grew out of research dorms. ac- Differences biology. associations between the two.,, of the host institution: cording to exchange students liv- The joint program, according He also emphasized the im- institutions, which he said, could ,'' The program is set up on a ing in Beebe Hall. These stu- London, is different from the portance of improving pre-med be regarded as "the backbone of one semester basis, but a student dents, who are from Dartmouth rvard Medical School curricu- counseling at MIT. Currently, the program." In fact, joint re- may elect to take another semes- and Williams, feel that it has in a number of ways. There the entire service is provided by search efforts are already "very ter if his program requires it. It been a worthwhile experience for them "to have be, he said, Dean Emily Wick, although strong." is hoped that the student will the opportu- "a conscious nity to relate to females on a fort to promote penetration of London estimates that 10% of The Joint Program was first take the majority if not all of his sical science and engineering the undergraduate student body approved by the MIT faculty courses at the institution in day to day basis." One student said, "Life at Wellesley is... o biology.' The courses are to is interested in medicine and nearly one year ago, with the which he resides. This will open taught by "a small number of related fields such as bio- proviso that the independent a new door to Wellesley students homey. At Williams we didn't ulty members rather than engineering. funding base be established who at present are limited to have house mothers who invited usual medical school format Main thrust which would not divert two courses a semester at MIT. us in for potato chips and cokes olying a relatively large group. London repeatedly charac- resources from already-existing Course evaluation will adhere the night that we arrived." Ex- Finally, subjects will be offer- terized the main thrust of the programs. to the credit policies of the cept for a gripe about "sittinrig on program as an current exchange. Wellesley per- bells" (answering the dorm tele- in the course/semester pat- effort to develop A formal fund-raising cam- a unified educational program mits '6ight units of credit to be phone) and the fact that the n of a regular university paign is about to open, London stead of the block arrangement centered on human biology and elected at another institution. dorm is locked at eleven o'clock. said, in hopes of "opening up This is done by students who the boys are happy with aracteristic of medical schools. health care. Presently, medical new resources." In particular, ndon emphasized that this education is fragmented into a elect a junior year abroad or Wellesley student life. They feel support will be sought from who choose to study indepen- that Wellesley, however, "'does ould allow students in the pro- series of relatively separate steps. '"those who would be attracted The new dently at another university. The not have a study atmosphere for m to take advantage of op- program would inte- by seeing two universities work- rtunities at Harvard and MIT grate these steps, at the same residence-exchange program will boys." When asked if the work ing together." Difficulties arose, not interfere with this option. at Wellesley was easier than that at are denied to medical time making it easier for a stiu- he noted, in setting up a mech- ool students. At the same dent to shift his interests within An MIT course will be consi- of Williams, one coed answered. anism for "clearance of pros- dered equivalent to a Wellesley "I don't know. I haven't done me, it means that the pro- the broad spectrum of medicine, pects." However, a gift of one course. The admission any yet." am's courses will be available bio-engineering and health care. million dollars has already been committee regular students at the two Professor of Biology Vernon will, however, take into consi- received. deration the fact that the stu- stitutions. Ingram, chairman of the CEP Formally, the program links . New subjects subcommittee which is charged dent has spent a year away and Teachers Needed MIT to the Faculty of Medicine will give preference to those A number of courses, London with assisting and supervising the at Harvard. London explained xplained, have already been development of the program, ex- students who have not as yet Opportunities for beginning and that Harvard's structure, based done so. Because MIT and Ieveloped both here and at pressed the view that there has on independent faculties, pre- experienced candidates, private arvard. Ranging from a fresh- been a great deal of progress in Wellesley have different regula- schools, coast to coast. Also cludes any direct connection tions concerning the Pass-Not an course in physics designed developing "new, innovative" with the university as a whole. public schools in the northeast. courses. "It's really Pass option, this will be left up draw in "illustrative material" just begin- He noted, however, that Especially sciences, math, lan- ning," he said. "There's a lot faculty to the discretion of -the home tom biology to subjects in members from a number of irothesis design. biomedical more to be done." Ingram added institution. guages. Write today for particu- that "very schools at Harvard are indepen- Mrs. Flasar did not anticipate lars. ubjects have begun appearing in little" has yet been dently involved. he MIT curriculum. According done in developing health care specific problems concerning the School Service l London, without the joint or delivery programs or curricula Administration exchange. The reason for this, )rgram, "a vast majority" of leading to a degree. Administratively, the pro- she said, was that each institu- Bureau hem would not exist. Financial MIT graduate and under- gram is headed by the Provost of tion has already had experience Post Office Box 278K upport for these developments graduate students could "use" MIT, and the Dean of the in housing "co-eds." She sug- Windsor, Connecticut 06095 las come from a grant from the the program by taking advantage Faculty of Medicine at Harvard, gests, however, that MIT set up a wider counseling 'ommonwealth Fund for pro- of the subjects offered in it according to Associate Provost service so that Tel: 203-688-6409 ,ram planning and design. while remaining as degree candi- Walter Rosenblith. Rosenblith students will be given advice The philosophy behind much dates in already-existing depart- said the "week-to-week" opera- concerning their academic pro- f the program, London ad- ments. This, tion of the school is overseen by grams. I _ . . . he noted, would ..... I ...... I...... e...... i . I;.~}:.::l.-... ,, "-...... ranced, was that "human bio- greatly increase the number of the Associate Dean of the Medi- Co-eds at Wellesley '.:.',:".::'. ...., cal School and himself, who in Co-ed living has been working turn '"'work closely" with Ilia:%-.. .o.·.- :~'~-:!.'~, .I ., LcaPInes i London. While London runs the Students Can Rent Chevrolet- $ Teach~in or other fine cars "day-to-day" operation, ques- MINICOST tions of major policy are refer- f RENT

red, Rosenblith explained, to , ~~--_ - ~ _ ombing, criminality Wiesner and Ebert. e, (Conttinued from page 11 international codes, warfare con- Faculty involvement, Rosen- The Minicost Way rdizes many lives at little politi- ventions, and the like demon- blith stated, takes place through Cambridge BostonI al cost. The greater the reliance strate just how willing our a number of advisory groups, (Central Sq.). (Park Sq.),3 n bombing, the smaller the government has been to cross including a number of special- 354-1160 227-7368 umber of American casualties, the line the world has drawn ized committees as well as the No Lower Rates in Mass. nd the less likely is it that the between acceptable warfare and general advisory committee. L - - -~~~ r - - -FZ-- - - -h merican public will protest the inhumanity. sian war. Nixon is convinced, Neither Branfram nor Chom- Isberg related, that he has sky contributed anything so spe- ,PLAYWRIGHTSG!!Composers! emonstrated to the North Viet- cific, but both agreed with Ells- ,!gTech Show seeks several original short plays- with or without amese the-will to override inter- berg. Branfram insisted we must qmusic - for coffee-house presentation. Have any plays or ideas? Listen for ational law and opposition stop the war "for moral rea- -come to meeting 7:30 PM Thursday March 18, Stud. Ctr. 439. rom the home front, and the sons." while Chomsky noted the sounds ommunists will consequently that we cannot, like the storied rove unwilling to challenge "good Germans," claim ignor- I; ;;;;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- a of love .. im. , ance. THE M.l.T. HUMANITIES SERIES 1970-1971 Chomsky supplemented these Resistance possibilities .-:.. presents ..- Where do you hear them? irst two speakers with some What possibilities exist for In a plea for help from nsights of his own. The "capi- public resistance to our war pol- o.:-.MUSIC FROM MARLBORO - someone who needs it? In a ial-intensive" war currently icy? Chomsky predicted many - String Trio in C Minor, opus 9, no. 3 BEETHOVEN:.. dialogue between students and eing waged depends on the opportunities this spring to dem- .. Quatuor pour la fin du Temps (1941) OLIVIER MESSIAEN. the Establishment? In a talk upport of America's scientists onstrate "a concerned, militant, [i session for a marriage-on-the- ndengineers - Chomsky pre- committed opposition." More --:.' Sunday, March 21, 3:00 pm .- rocks? At a Catholic Mass icted that resistance among this specifically, Ellsburg called for II ': Kresge Auditorium, M.I.T. .. conducted in an Episcopal echnical elite may play the serious attempts to raise im- .-. - , Tickets: $3.00 Church? You'd be surprised. ame role in,the future that GI peachment proceedings against '- ' Students with M IT i D - $1.00 resistanceI plays over the next Nixon, and suggested that the The sounds of love are Ill: !: 111. I1..ii ll Il.-'-:,.:i :i''l ii:1 i:'! i~l'.|. 'lli: -': :... i ...... year or two. anti-war senators adopt the tra- I * ...... I ...... :::.·...... everywhere - anyone can

, tl./.1 z Ah .. . 4...., - of a hear them. If thev listen. I Criminality was another filibuster against war appropria- F The Paulists listen. But, threadI that linked the three tions bills. The anti-war move- 10"0N~WseELLB~elG a like everything in life, the speakers' addresses. "On the sub- ment, he pointed out, must face In one rhicalrenln the Other rheaire things that matter most are %ed%. March 17. RU'SSI.AN PIL F L SI I% L the hardest ect of war crimes," began Ells- the fact that Nixon has neatly K;\ZOO I ,IIIEA R't featIrillg\reOF ','. TIulrL . Marc11 17. IS circumvented its emphasis on I Il X1R1- I\h OS 101,n] S2.0;#,Pudoelzktil, MiOTHR I19'2bl It isn't easy being a Paulist. berg, I anm something of an I lmtr~edyMitrioh I SW. %ee 4. : 0. 10:.;Q r.ur. 7. 10 20 expert," and he went on to pose American casualties by imple- Ilit \nowiI s1llo-r L.llE: R r \ AXL\%t N P%rics s Ti t II)I' I 19:5h But then, the best things in I J Jrohi!m ;1'. sl. J1nic, Stten ar t 4. S41 5 ed,,. 5 I S,.S..; , tIh urrs NS . 1 1 . ! life never are. the crucial question of "How do menting Vietnamization and the Ilotmard tI .k', I DORI) \D)O h 03. I0!0;0,I-ridx %la'rch 1' ' I I|~ ~i~ ridax March1 l)k,, ( IlDlHOOl ) OF 'I \\\%i GORKY If you are interested in we forestall criminal violence on air war. The Movement will have [g * ' I I i'I )lSN .ls4 3. . I 1 I o( 19,XI. 10o I theI part of our President'?" Past to stress the nmoral issues. Ille I;.1 ;elt'h. Io?! P'erkuln Ri()I.(;O(l')1- 1)\I4 i55 ' 4; more information about the l ------| 1.1ntIDdohm PUI'bLRi!- N100.%~10W% 1. lulor:kx', grca.ltet1 opcr.tl I S,,lurda%3 March 20;,Salurd.o-. Stullda.t March 20. 2'I Paulist priesthood. write to: Open 8:00 to 5:30 354-6165 [ Llindlv~a5 XLlmlncr-'n'< I 4,N1titewt/q L-AD)Y I111& t '1 DOG 11062 I liil S11 RILI ('t C'KOO h 10.. 10 10OWi.7. 10 l0 Stan 4.' 20. 10 40 Rev. Donald C. Campbell, CS.P. J . \s1%115 I1%qNx'r.N 55.0 iqSfhiNDa k1) LiEGNI1( O%i.GIN Vocation Director | Slaltl;]!*Sum.kiJ%.. bloModh~ltd ;! I:IillMarch 21.22l' . ' W 119;q)1O119q1 S.l.%(i X .10.I0 I I i0 Still. Sq I00. h'.%11110 la h l, 4. AS10 Richa~rd! Butrlion MSolldl.1%. %tl1rchaz ''. !.4 [~ i'c lr o()'Iooh.' I'ludox kin',''.1' ! !) OD' S '. PL]'l RSIL'RGK Larry'st \sI Il RIO)LL . .;0. Barber Shop No 6 10.40 (11'-) . 10 J.l '(t,.orwbti : \ (roll) , I \ [I i I',..11 u i 4( ,', IS It'; "for that well-groomed look" ..- ucl..I'.3 Ro,'rt ~l.tfh R,'df rd htec'd iy '.,la I-rlcd. 9Fatheig i ~ ~1)hIII14 R \%c I-Hws 4. .M.I! W Room 114 Razorcutting, sun lamp f facial 545 Tech Square "R|k'RK I· Xlg\1. IN HI-RLIt / / / 4&%5.4s.1)s~, 5;0' 415 West 59th Street (opposite garage SPiC('!L Mlort. Xut,. LOU PRIUI'S New York, N.Y. 10019 Serving Techmen for over 35 ymears behind East Campus) ON DIS'Ot'S' 1T'(:4.";' kooKS I L. __ ------PAGE 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 THETECH The Tech Rifle team -shattersmarks The MIT rifle team had 'a overall MIT standard. The old shot a 254. Although the team ...... · _: phenomnenally successful week- mark of' '82 was first set by has been shooting well all sea- end last Friday and Saturday as Charles Marantz in Connecticut. son, this weekend they finally Sports every MIT record was broken or four years ago, while the-former put'- everything together and tied at least once. home standard was fired by astounded even themselves with The action got off with a Lamson last February. Swedish their teamn scores. Fifty-one bang Friday night -as the rifle- and Krussel tied with fine 99 points have now. been added to men humbled Boston State Col- -prone scores, and again with the MIT record since the begin- Swim team scores lege's team, 1379-1098. This standing tallies of 85. But while ning of the season, and it is only score was thirteen points above Krussel fired a merely excep- about thirty points below the MIT's previous record of 1366 tional 97 kneeling, Swedish .National Collegiate record. set earlier this year, also against turned in an even more excep- Swedish, Krussel, Milbury, best NE finish ever Boston State. The tally also set a tional 98, to take his well- Breen, and Klein each fired the By Akim Tamiroff 2:22.4 clocking. The 400 med- new record in the Greater Bos- deserved first place and record. highest score of his career last The New England Swimming ley relay team of Hadley, Law- ton College Rifle League, in Meanwhile, Lamson exactly Saturday. Hopefully; this was a Championships were held at the rence, Graham and Tom Peter- which it was shot. duplicated his fine shooting of preview of next weekend's Art Linkletter Natatorium in son '73 set another varsity rec- Karl Lamson '71, Eric Krae- the night before, with I00, 94, scores, when the New England Springfield this weekend, and ord while finishing fifth in the mer '71, Bill Swedish '71, Frank and 85 in prone, kneeling, and League finals and the National although the Tech swimmers event. Leathers '72, and Tom Milbury standing for his 279. Milbury Rifle Association sectionals will didn't do as well as they had '73 were responsible for the rec- also shot 279, with a 98 prone, be fired. If the team comes close' expected, they still finished a On Saturday, Ed Kavazanjian, ord, with individual Scores of 90 kneeling, and a 91 standing, to last weekend's performance, creditable sixth place. Pete Hadley, and Pete Sanders 279, 278, 277, 273, and 272 again trying to prove his theory they will have no trouble clean- On Thursday night, the first all set new records. Kavazanjian respectively. These scores were that standing really is easier than ing-up in New England. day of competition, Bob Paster finished fifth in the 500 free- high enough that any four of kneeling. Eric Kraemer rounded '73 started things off on the right style, with Larry Markel placing .them would beat Boston State's out the team score with excel- foot for MIT with a fourth place eighth. For the second time in top five in total points. Other lent efforts of 99 and 93 in in the 1650 yard freestyle event. the meet, Markel's time broke MIT shooters in this match were prone and kneeling. He also Both swimmers smashed the old the old varsity standard but was -Howard Klein '72 and John turned in a very good 81 stand- varsity record, with Paster's time bettered by a teammate's perfor- Breen '73, each turning in a fine ing performance, for his total of becoming the first of eight new mance. Hadley placed fourth in 267, while Larry Krussel '73 273. Also in this match, John varsity standards. There were no the 100 butterfly, and Sanders fired a 257. Breen turned in a fine 271, point scorers for MIT in the 400 placed fifth in the 100 breast- JASON-MEDEA In the team's fine perfor- Howard Klein fired a 269, Frank I yard individual medley, but the stroke, with teammate Lawrence mance there were three perfect Leathers hit 266, and Doug Belli FOR THE FIRST 2 NITES! 800 freestyle relay team of Ken finishing ninth.- Ed Rich '72 scores of 100in the prone posi- BRING WHATEVER YOU picked up some points for MIT II Epstein '74, Al Graham '71, Pete tion by Lamson, Leathers, and CHOOSE TO THE Hadley '72, and Ed Kavazanjian with a tenth place finish in the M ilbury. All eight kneeling '73 finished in third place, set- three meter diving event. To cap scores were very high, with only 1VOLVO THEATRE IN EXCHANGE ting the second MIT standard of off the meet, the 400 freestyle one being less than 90 and the FOR ADMISSION . the meet. relay team of Sanders, Paster, others going as high as 94's by Morris, and Epstein tied the var- 'Jason-Medea' explores questions Starting off the second day of Lamson and Swedish. Again in of competition, power and male- competition, Geof Morris '73 sity record while finishing sixth. the difficult standing position, stroked to a fifth place finish in The sixth place team finish female oppression. I all scores except one were quite AUTHORIZED DEALER Exploratory performances every his specialty, the 50 yard free- was the highest MIT has ever high in the eighties, with Krae- SERVICE style. Ed Kavazanjian and Ken managed, and the 156 team mer's superb 90 leading the way. SALES - PARTS I.Fri & Sat at 8:30 points their highest total ever. EUROPEAN DELIVERY' SPECIALiSTS Epstein placed tenth and elev- Before Friday's excitement WE MAJOR IN PERFECT SERVICE enth respectively in the 200 free- This coming weekend, the team had settled, that performance style. The 200 yard breastroke will close out the season by was dimmed by Saturday's DAUELL MOTOR SALES c.N was one of the engineers' events, returning to Springfield for the record-shattering victory over NEXT TO RAYP£O.D'S IDC7 with David Lawrence '71 and National Collegiate Athletic Brown. The final was C.NE BLOCK FRO.I RTE. 128 Pete Sanders '72 finishing fifth Association (NCAA) Small Col- 1394-1225, and added fifteen 805 PROVIDENCE HGWY. 32911 I I and sixth. Lawrence broke lege Swimming and Diving more points to the MIT record. RTE. 1,DEDM1100 _~~~~~~m Sanders' varsity record with- a Championships. Since Brown is a New England I . _ .- I ..= r r College Rifle League foe, this e PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING For par- n score also gave MIT 'the team classified ties, room decorations,dances, rock WANT QUALITY 5 concerts. World's largest psychedelic record in this league. This per- r lighting catalog for rentals, sales, formance also obliterated the r advertisng CONTRACEPTIVES? 1 lightshows, send $1 (credited as $2). MIT range record of 1384, held E (Chenlistry major student to assist Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that money I RockTronics, 22-MIT, Wendell St., by the Coast Guard Academy could buy were in your local drugstore. That time is gone. r research engineer. Your "lab", your Cambridge, Mass. 02138. Call c time. One shot deal. Will pay well. In individual performances Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and EL44444. a W'rite: Edward L. Zuver, 2 Emerson and records, Larry. Krussel had are available in America only from Rd., RFD 1, Nabnasset, Mass. 01861. POPULATION PLANNING r AMPEX TAPE TRANSPORT - Per- just tied the MIT team individual the exclusive U.S. distributor for two remarkable (ana Give phone number. fect Condition. Never used. Instru- highly popular) British condoms-scientifically shaped NuForm record on the MIT range with a ard superfine Fetherlite-And we make themn available through r mentation and sound recording. 3 r 281, when, even before he had the privacy of the mails. Both are superbly fine and light- a Sumner in Europe $199. Boeing 707 motors 15/30 or 7/15 weighted lighter than drugstore brands. They average 1.25 gns apiece to Jet 6/7 - 9/5 NY/London. Open wheels. Have manual. No reasonable time to gloat, Bill Swedish shat- be precise. These contraceptives are made by LR industries ot r only to students and ed. staff of MIT offer refused. David 666-5207 or tered that mark with a tremen- London, the world's largest manufacturer of contraceptive prod- r and their immediate families. Call ucts. They not only meet rigorous U.S. FDA specifications, but a 232-5733 6-7 pm. cdous 282, which also tied the are made' to British Government Standard 3704 as well. You 1 Cambridge Student Flights 864-0642 g w won't find a more reliable condom anywhere. EVENINGS. _ - .. __._- .--- ___ __-__A.-. 1-P_.- _--- -.J_ -- Interested? If you'd like samples, send 25j for each. Or write I r 9· - NEED - -- t for full information without obligation. We'll send you details MEN of all trades to NORTH c about our complete line of men's contraceptives. (We explain the s SLOPE, ALASKA and the YUKON, 4 I, differences between the brands). We also have foam for women. r around S2800.00 a month. For com- SERVICE or BODYWORK 1 And books on birth control, population, and ecology, What are a plete information write to lob Re- 4 FOR YOUR WHEELS? C· you waiting for? c search. P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, POPULATION PLANNING, ASSOC. r c Toronto, Ont. Enclose $3.00 to cover Box 2556-C, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 a cost. Gentlemen: r .~ -- -- I 4 Please send me sample N____.NForm; ! Fetherlite. I I.'·PIIIIPIIB" 4 ARROW PONTIAC r enclose 25¢ for each; full details without obligation. The Rolling Stones CAN DO IT I CALL 643-8700 FOR APPOINTMENT H Name NEW& USED CAR SALES MBTA A T DOOR Address 4 GIMME Iftdftdftdwbho- p- kbm nfob~ 04 pvm. _- . .- . titv_ Zip. LC P 4 ·t ·I* 1C f P f ·C P * IC ·C ·r qp C-C--- ,' ' W_ ' I, , , . .I . ' . . . I I , , L i i i ., ' ii i Iii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" SHELTER -I v. i n . -.' EXETER STREET THEATRE : > qq A KEnmore 6-7067 Only 4 Days Left i# l g r z 1:30, 3:00, 4:35, 6: 10, 7:5, 9:30 63 r e 4~ o ,! _, A ~Pacaa8lllle IL _ *--aI = I "· Ir I f1" Vt,~f MIvl I I fULu' %1 lUO0 It ABORTION I NFORMAT ION C:. .: AND I, ASSISTANCE BLOOD D.RIVE itl x GCALL (216) $18 ·5IW EA Ei c 24 kours I days FOR TOTALLY COONFI. DENTIAL INFORMATIO#, March 9-19' We recommend only: the most reputable physicians: dc- Sala de Puerto Rico MIT Student Center tors ofering fair and reasonable prices; services which will be com. pi ti j >': : C plerely within the law; services per- For information, call X7911 formod at accredited hospitals. Letll Abrtlons Without Delay ,ARS INT. Take thete te to give I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II