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in-LUME -91 NUMBER SI ) A NOVEMBE 30, 1971 ~ fCMRDE ASCUE-SFV ET

Und~giad educatioM:

| ~By Paul Scfdler T~he source noted that one Dlisconcerting information way to make elimination easier |has reached The Tech in recent wvould be to follow current plans |weeks which casts doubt on to creat~e a separate undergrad- MIT's intitutional dedication to uate division. "If the funds for udergraduate education. this facet of MIT's operations ' No onse can doubt the car- were sepazate and visible, the rent adiiato' dedication probable losses would be easier to undergaduate educationl," to point to,," he noted, in- saidl inlformed souces, "but the creasn pressure to drop the -Institutewide -trends axe in unprofitable enterprise- another direction: research and He concluded b0y no~ting that, graduateeducation,' "the Corporation very probably Exployees ill onle section of has final say in this kind of I the Dea for Student Affar matter, and their approach could office nloted that many there uell be conlsiderably more prag- feel a "essening cmmitment'" matic - and considerably less to udergra duates and uder- idealistic than that of the admn- gradluate education, made, clear istration." Olt -4vs,. W in the budget-ctting priorities. Kenneth Hloffman., former The seod fkwdonp entry to f em~k~m OWpwmpting an iret*Uon which I91 -oriuennted activty seems chaira of the Commlittee on Swent Ceter wer Wcked off fo'oe a week eseed dt all the damr had Worn excessively. tos be gettimg hit hardest,"" noted MIT Education, whose -report as iron wokr - intlldnw doo catche and Some 2-3 people pass through ffhese ;one staffer, "'just as we were suggsted the creation of an malcing some progress in humna- undergaduate im ovtdadw oing parLOn f te dos f doorsdaily, bwuding almost 1200 who use eithier king the envirnment." division to cover o¢ff reetl. rwaly mpsng tw Sfixient Cente 11I olr 20 Chy es. jPiotp lby shemon Lo wenu the freshmanx and sophomore _ L __ L ______C rThe major rationale for cut- years, called such allegations, I 'ting out students -seems to be 'unt=."9 He added that "We moneq. A highy placed Sloan school official noted that: "In were trying to point out new I IllT-widEe valuatiaon saars spite of the mnuddled state of the, direcuoos for undergraduate educationl, to which most of us FAcatioal. rPfcy,, thle SD9Msc poect is one.) Baker explained budget, it's clear tht unlder- here are firmly commlitted," He The fbr nI~tiute-e Sub- submite the pr^et to tbrE that the rspnors then consid- graduate education loses a great seemed to think that some tur- itct e~d a~k p r~t Will &e't CEP for its xdm. exed approaching individual fac- deal of money.' moil over the proper balance of wdeiay- toda and ioomw, The EP9 in ilts rely en- uity members to request assis- The o~ffcial went on to note undergaduate education, be- gith atpproximatl ;t0,0 tance, bult deemig this too time that, "Undergraduates are Anot as- tweenl sciences and humanities, psiniple. andco n endthe consmie, thy have chosen to useful inI research as graduate tdUf lvne gsg = 6 for example, was visible. Others pxcect, bUt sed 'that it felt cmduct the evauations through students are; thus graduate stu- havre speculated that this tunnoil The somy imiel* sifudt that any survey designd to Se lig group distribution (there dents are more valuablLe, relt- might be mistaken for indecision wth o acut or adm th "cOaSwme lresaCWL tukt wIalso be a booth in Bldg. lO tivrely less expenie to educate-" triio partcpato except in sho~d propeDy be entiely stu todaay aM tomorrow to distribS He noted that a year age, there about all of undergraduate edu- tkeal uplaif bges iss1 dn rn. (Te CEP ddC' ute questionnars to non- .wvas "'noticeably" more senti- cation. bem jointl sponsore by Xh operate td a certain extet by eident students). ment agais underpdadte eda- On numerous occasions, both 'CMof`72 -td.TCA Accoiding apeCeing tO md a lette to the Baiker also noted that after cation than there is now. "plwt Chancellor Gray and President (o f~reY Baker 72,,O o "72 NUT instructin tf which thke questionnies have been ning for the eimntion of Wiesner have re-affirmed their Feddet, the.qustionaiies;wi wol comed eforft to i- compild, they wiiH be sent to undergraduates doesn't seem to personal commitmenlt to under- be compied durn December prveStdet-eae feedback, te instructors involved some- be going on any more, at this graduate education, in both the ad Jaua2y-' an th eis of -which the laa of 72-TCA time after grades are out. point."" long and short haul at MIT. be made avlble to anMU stuents beoe th einto & spring =nesftr. The evg hato projet wf W~ilson akears con world ecsonomics focus on- 1=slitute addepa -- Mental egurdetsX-n 13ke By Fet Feka After sprinlng a few quota- GATT's [General Agreement on sible or im perm issible de ro ga- " pointe ot that Vor stafi%- Speaking at Tufts Unvesity tions in French ino his lecture, Trades and Tarriffsj twin, the tions from GATT, whose fun- tim remns subjcs Wihfewe an Sunday evening the Right Wilon remarked "I've got to Bretton Woods monetary agree- damentals, if not unchallenged, tha 20 suents woul not be .Honorable Harald Wilson, for- keep on quoting F~rench because ment, is now being called in no one country seems to want to included in bm evabafin ~mer Britis Pie Mnste amd President Pompido~u said we question ona aft sides, GATT tae the initiative in Tiepealing. The q- efovmk welcoss now thie leade of Her ~ajestess must. I've got to show tbhat some suvves. The monetary xons Import surcharges, such as Bri- of trepars Tr Coure ever~oyal otpposition,, dismme of us stl can.' quences of.-August 15th could tain introduced in 1964, and 'B Tthe " an - QCm on thie history of postwar ecom W~it comaments such as these, well blo>w sky-higf much that President. Nixon -followed by Ments.7> peed~ed by a brief omi deveopmnents frm th the MP ingratiated himself with has reaied 'unchanged sice the new Danish government -in expaatio3 4i the Progrmn ide, vtaepoinft of an insider- tfie audience or approximately Bretton Woods:. equaLly far- 197 l, are defended as a tempor- in the SpnsO n s~ting Wfsnws topic, 'World Trade 600 who stuggled to follow hims reaching proposals o3n trade stil ary bending of the GAn5 tbeir PhD to "Pnont StmDig 'adPaymet: The End of th thoug a economic discussion tend to be discussed. as permis (Plezase turn to pqage 2) and wrea points in MT's C Keynes-Clayton Era,', was which wras difficult for te unini- oferigs." Under "Te Course" appropitl chse sic th. tiated. Wilson 'credited Clayton WMR be quefone (askn fr speech was the first oxf thee wit ben the originator of the revse on a On WQ fiv c pxesentations in th 971 Wfi Marhl Pha anld claimed that it Ptobig the orgniato and hiam L. Clayton DMemoriAl Lee -was Clayton's memorandulm of general rale of -,he subet; tures- Claytoat a United-States May 27, 1947, which sparked "'The 'feacher quere i em- dilpomat actke in negfati~on the Marsha Plan speech of Julne Phasiz^e teachig techniue. which establishied the strctur 5,, 1947- The former PM went an Whie the --Comiaentse^ wseinn of world trade mli the ps-a to quote John J. McCloy';s ap- ,welme "anthig you wol worN, ended his d prisl -of Clayton: "4If he were bl~e to s,- it aLSO pmmpts careras Undewrtx Of stte alv todayf[this was 19681 he pemnal r ws. in& are=s in charg of Econlomic A~fairsn woul be deeply pa-ed by the pace, intexest, text and lectues 1947. At the tender age of 31,, efforts of thlose who woulld de-- homeworkc, andL qui= Te Wilson was Brita s; Miiter of plere the concept of Atlantic questionnieas asks the stu-' Trade ad hence Claytons cu- unity ad co-operation as some-- dent to identif hi year and terpart in avery citia post-wr thing alen to the fredom, peace major as" *re as thie subject -period.-Wilo stated tihat"I anad prosperity of Europe. The nUm~ber and his instructrs the Unxited States repombilty thougt that Europe's interests ]Baker, duteg the deveop- for ovesea eoDF- mic1 ffis adthose of the-Un ited States ment of the prorm sai 7tha adhered in --the State Depar-_ are fnamentally antagonistic, te idea fo the evaluation Grg men, wit WE Clayon ita as soe woud have us -believre, -iLs n3ated wit h cla of -72,o in unique chrg -te Sertr tbfi! negation of all that Will eels lat but Jay stant of Stat semdwligt dek- -Clayton stood for and it is 'a until thfis fam Coneuntly, gate thes matters fly to hir,, concept whichca not endure if t ependently bea ds and there appeae in thaw days we are to achieve the free and lassing suibjt aualtionoii not to be the kin of multi- peaceful world which he sought RAlY intendn to siplyt capabiity par-mxlisient.1 para- to prosper te remits -overto instmaom omriotent, Whieiou secree In readto President Nxon's Mfer a senue of meeins wit trit of the kid we hav coae. demarche in econ~omic policy Dens Roert Holden adDaie to kow and loveow t^h;S pa 3nounced on August 15, 197 1, t*hart Proas Walter Rosn- decade' ThAe auldieneoad 'Wilson posted that: "While the bfith and t- Committe o withi laughter ~ -fund amental - concept, of Photo by Dave Tennembzum PAGE 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1971 TH T 1- - -- A.. I

V;Rmam reposort:t-oewr

-Byr Edward Alen, is consistent with the. 1967- level, touted by -Amiercan advisors,- convinced that either the casual- Quaker Rehabilitation Center i -ty figures' are -too high, or that Copyright 1971 Dispatclh News which totalled 45,000. - official figures show that there Quang 'Ngai, a Quaker' financed I = the US bear little responsibility .hospital for Vietnameie civilians' Service International Other critics such as Senator are about 1400 war Injuries per 1 7: for inflicting themz. These records, based on me;i Danang Despite the white Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) month here as well. Faithful to the shibboleth liculous interviews with~ the pa. t .bandage around his middle, argue Hthat these official esti- In some provinces there is. that the "war is winding down," tients, do confirm that American I. Nguyen Hang tried to sit up and mates are much too low since, clearly. little respite from the advisors doubt 'the veracity of cau~sed casuaffties have, declined I 12S- light his home-made pipe ill the they are based on hospital ad- civilian casualties. The torrent of somewhat. That Slack has been 2 the war' wounded of the 1968 the figures,' even thoughi they t :; crowded surgical ward of Tam missions alone. The remoteness taken up by the increased casual. iE level has been replaced by a were gathered by other Ameni- F Ky hospita, south of Danang. of some -villages to provincial 7 steady stream in these areas in can officials- or Vietnamese pub- ty figures attributed 'to ARVN - Before being wounded in the hospitals 'makes it impossible for .1971. lic health officials. firepower, according to the lat. .. I many peasants to ever- reach a A- stomach by gunfiree from a, Chi- r A feeling that -the war is far But no trend of -increased est figures for August 'and Sep. . i nook helicopter two.-months a- hospital. Others die immediately from over seems to pervade the Vietnamese communist terror- tember. These statistics ascribe If and -are not counted at all. The I a go, Hang farmed the sandy- land ism is evident according to the an equal third of the casualties'; e5 official~ figures also omit civilian halls of the understaffed an-d z in coastal. Binh Tinh village, a- to the Americans, ARVN, and t, casualties treated elsewhere dilapidated Quang Ngai provin- most recent charts of the- Na- 2 bout 30 miles south of Danang. NLF. I II such as NLF dispensaries. cial ho s.pital. But there is also an tional..Police or records-at the Hang is one of 'the Approxi- unmistakable belief that it is not ia The largest percentage of ;a mately 3500 official civilian ca- 1968 and that the days of the i I sualties that occur throughout these casualties are mine victims, "free-fire zone" have passed. rject incurs but artillery-and erratic gunfire Vietnam each month. (When gperied about free-fire i also take their toll. Occasionally, I American advisors argue that zones, a Pentagon spokesman a war helicopters, and faster aircraft of E this is firmm evidence that the stated that the term is a misnom-, Alossess:-wilI not continue i is winding down: it is about half all sizes make "miistakes." F er. These areas have .been offic- I the rate as that of 1968, when r. One area of South Viet Nam ially -called "specified strike By Fred Gross $16.47. Since over $450) was lost .6 - tm there was much heavy fighting.. with -consistently high civilian zones" since 1965,'he clarified, As Iof Frdiday, November 26, on the project, it is unlikely that 's But some foreign doctors casualty rates is the heavily pop- and they are still in effect.) the newspaper and can recycling the groups, involved' can con- I here, with long experience in ulated Delta, south and west of With few large operations and project has ended. - - tinue, even though the volume p Viet Nam, point out that the -Saigon. Although pacification' little bombing in the Quang Ngai iInitiated by M{IT Ecology of recyclable -material was large. . I present rate of civilian casualties- successes in thiis area are highly area now, Arnercaii officials are Action, APO and Physical Plant, Beginning, in April, Mass. i the project ran two weeks and Trash wini be collecting large 6 collected 37 bags of metal cans volumes of recyclable materials, 1:-cr and- .31ht tons -of newspaper. including- glass, cans, and paper, I I Ex-prime tlnnster speaIs There -were collection stations in from -central locations at no {Continued from page I) teachings of Professor Rueff, economic discussion with the all dorms, and Buildings 7 and cost. Perhaps thenl we will be 16. .able to restart a recycling project rules, .justifiled because of a whom I found. when I met him, French by saying. that: "General i The cans had to be dumped, on cOapus. - breakdown in another sector of rather enjoyed my reference to de Gaulle is at rest in Colombey- I -as they were unacceptable to . I the world economic fimnament, him at a pres's conference in les-deux-Eglises, but his thoughts During 1AP, MIT Ecology any metal company for several Action and MIT Zero Population' world fimance." Bonn a month earlier, as 'out-of- live -on . .. Not for the first time E reasons. Most. of the cans still Wilson offered the following date thirty years ago' when I first in recent years it is Colombey Growth w~ill set up an infor- I anecdote descrbng one appli- failed to understand him.' " versus Texas, 'and one will never had paper labels on them, and mation office in the basement of cation of the State Department's Wilson continued to describe know what that other Texari, many were either very~ dirty or- the Student Center which will economic. logc to post-war the circumstances of his 1965 whose memory these lectures half-filled with such things as try. to._ keep - track of en- developments: "In my disus- soda, beans Or sardines. It was vironmentally oriented activitiesI visit t~o Paris in which de Gaulle commemorate, would have I sionls with Will Clayton, I urged atternpte/d to persuade Wilson thought of it." also noted by monitors near the in the area. various stations that obviou s For. the present,, if you have 9 with what I -tought to :be that ache, Britons should assist the I irrefutable reductio ad absurdam French in forcing an increase in On Sunday afternoon, Mr. signs were ignored by people any suggestions -or comments logic the simil~arity between a the price of gold from which the Wilson's press conference at the who threw trash into the re- about the Tiecycling campaign, or low tariff club and his desired French stood to profit. Accor- Ritz-Carlton was disrupted and cycling containers. the information center, addressI customs union; that the former ding to Wilson,,.de Gaulle felt eventually haulted when the ;-The labor and trucking per- them to Fred Gross, Box 5080 I was a distinction of degree, not that he could compete with the President of the Sinn Fein the ,sonnel provided by Physical -Baker House, or call x3 l6 l kcind; that if our system was a Americans on- financial grounds political arm of the Irish R epub- Plant cost $457.13 over the two little lower than thee angels, it if nlot Mn nuclear armaments. The lican Army, tried debating Wil- weeks, and the trash liners cost -1 had,, on his own arguents, a former PM concluded his recital son before the assembled tele- $13. The credit received for the case for at least some acceptance of the events surrounding his vision cameras. newspapers (at $5 per toni) was i w!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in the Kingdom of-Heaven. Sup- s~~~~~~~~~i pose the lower rate in a low-, A professional . a: s tariff club, say the. Common- .i wealth, were reduced and re- Bicyclists recomznend duced to a purely nominal ABORT'IrO"N' I iA figre, say I% or %%, or . I%, it would at leas~t be approaching wrar tax paymnents -halt that is safe, the. nil tariff in an asymptotic -Everyone remembers Henry '4fwe can convince people to sense. It would be almost a David Thoreau's night in jail for hold back their taxes, we'll be Legal $ genine free trade area. If that refusing to pay Mexican- hitting them in the real center of were so, would not 5%, while American War taxes. Though power. When. people werie less acceptable, at least be a many people have espoused a attacking and destroying draft Inexpensive move towards his desired end. similar attack against the Viet- records a few years -ago, they can be set up on an Where, I asked him, on thi's tariff nama conflict, the Military -Assis- didn't get as uptight as the IRS outpatient bases by calling scale, did virtite end and sin tance Command, Vietnam -re- is now when we're merely advo- The Problem Pregnancy begin?. My arguments were such -__ - -mains amply funded. . cating not paying taxes. They've Educational Service that I may say I fully convinced For the last two months, thrown barbed wire around the myself; but not -Will Clayto:n.. about ten members of the Com- Andover IRS center when all (215) 722-5360 With a very different and unl- miittee for Non-Violent Action we're doing is presenting argu-, 24 hours -7 days compromising logic, he said nil (CNVA) have, been bicycling ments by people who won't pay for professional, confidential was nil, and any figure above through New York and the New for Vietnam." -- -and caring help. that represented a difference of England States- trying to con- The Committee for Non- C r I Ilrr Illlu indIot degree. Virue ended vince normally taciturn''and con- Violent Action sponsored- a rally .and sin began at any point above senrative citizens to withhold at Andover last Wednesday that M.17L Symphony Orchestra nil point 'nil. It' was a hard logic, that percent of their income proceeded uneventfully. Burk- though- I must admit -it'had taxes earmarked for the Vietnam hart and one other CNVA mem- Concet - practical importance', 'since, he war. "The response has been ber presented regional IRS wanted to prevent the growth of surprisingly good,"- said Brad officials with statements by sev- December 3, 1971l Friday evrening at 8: 30 new and varying low-tariff clubs Burkhart, the caravan's leader. eral hundred tax resisters stating - ~~KRESGE: AUDITORIUM and preferential systems, which "'We've gone -riding * from, that they either would not. pay could -grow, and spread, and foul town to town, setting .up their Jaxes. or that they would Work by BRAHMS, HIND)EMITH, MESSIAEN, MOZART up the pure worings of the free meetings, leafletting, and just place -these funds in escrow until market system." talking to people about Wix resis- the end of the Vietnam War and .- Conductor: Robert Freemian MP Wilson asserted that the tence," iBunkhart -said. "It's a earmark them for social service Soloist. Gilbert Kalish (Piano) French obsession about the dol- much more -human way of projects. CNVA is also attemp- lar and the growing problem of FREAMISO Sighting against the war. A few ting to set up "alternative - B ICBIIIIPA~·III~C13~8abllllllllllW~-r-O.- world liquidity "hae a -real times, we just got into demon- funds" to which citizens -ivrert bearing on the 1971 crisis" He strationls and it Just became a lot war levies to immediate domes-. stated: "Tche French-obsession of superficial rhetoric." tic use, such as day-care centers. Tech" Coop Optical about the. dollar is predomin- I- - - - - _--II -_ - L- -- I- _ antly Gaullst, or stemming from de Gaulle's'adoption for political pu rposes of the economic )I3rS- PIAw - ANLD _ I----- II

I.FAST DELIVERY, :. -REASONABLE PRICES .:''.'.cALL 266 6381

'_a ~~~~~~~~~~~ 'G-' PM-o12. Mi'dmght.- 11.1w MASS. AYE. N BOSTON -NEAR. BE-ACOPi "St L-. I- , .- _ 1 , . .. I 11·1 z

1~4bC-l--- L~-~- -- se~~d~lC~ -- THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1971 PAGE 3 _ _ I --· I

By Charlie 'Cooper -- top. The ice evaporated inside, be adopted by the Cambridge While MIT's January IAP pro- the pressure built up and School System.. The group sub- gram is underway, another ex- then... there was this explo- mitted a proposal to the United periment in 'education, called :sion. Since the kids had dis- States Office of Education,. ,'College Without Walls," will be covered -it, they all got in- 'which gave the plan its highest taking place. at Newton College volved," creating a series of rating and last July substantially. of the Sacred Heart.* - small eruptions - "Building 20 funded the C.I.T.Y. program for - Newton's, program, explains nearly rose off the ground" - an experimental period of from director Bill Kennedy, is "a and disturbing Campus Patrol. three to five years. The new chance for students to exper- Realizing that what students wall-less High School will begin ience the life of the community experienced', they would learn, functioning next spring with stu- around them in a way they'd Kennedy took his class outside dents from the Cambridge and never be able' to do in the the school's 'walls to the re- Brookline schools who have vol- normal course of-their college sources of the community. Visits unteered for the program. studies."'' - :. -... were made to the nuclear reactor and radioisotope unit. The pola- Three months ago, Kennedy Each student who enrolls in roid cameras were taken out of left his position as director of the College Without Walls will Building C.I.T.Y. to work in Newton Col- have an idea for a -project he or 20 and used to snap lege's Institute of Open Educa- pictures at drag race s. Students she would like to research in the with stop-watches' clocked tion which sponsors multi- community - to study how veloc- disciplirary programs, similar to computers are used, 'in education, ity and acceleration while riding MIT's USSP, within the college. down the Mass. Pike in Ken- for instances or to work as a While teaching four student- research assistant to channel 2's nedy's Volvo. graded courses, Kennedy began "The Reporters." The directors When he moved from ERC- to apply the concept of the research of the program will- guide and and Upward Bound wall-less school on the college advise, but the responsibility for teaching -to the Sloan School's level, planning the January pro- project for the Carnegie planning and carrying. out study Com- gram with the assistance of educa-. mission on Higher Education, will rest with the student. Mem- tion professor Ann Bremer. bers of business, industry, and. Kennedy took with him the idea that an open classroom was a On hand to help in January press have been, invited to will be C.I.T.Y. educators in- attend, and 'students from other means to better learning. A Phil- adelphia educator named Jolh volved in planning Cambridge's colleges -are -welcomed and en- "School Without Walls" and couraged to participate. Bremer had established a High School based on this concept, members of the Philadelphia Bill Kennedy, an associate called "High School Without project as well as John Bremer William Kennedy professor in Newton College's Walls." Classes met in the com- who is now Newton College's Institute of Open Education, munity's museums, art. galleries, Dean. His recently published tutions who'd like to participate, ON PAPER HE'S GREAT... became convinced that "stu- industries and businesses where 'book," The School Without Kennedy feels that "something dents really do learn better in professionals helped to instruct Walls: Philadelphia's Parkway v could be arranged." the environment in which the students. The Parkway Program Project will be the 'text for the' "There's no reason for edu- action is happening" while had proved successful in Phila- course. "To make this a project, cation to be confined by geo- teaching in MIT.'s Upward delphia, and Kennedy, studying that concerns not just one col- graphical boundaries," insists Bound program. What captured secondary school systems with lege but a community, we'd like Kennedy. ."The very nature of the children's interest was not the Carnegie Commission, to see 5C0%o of those involved our January program offers the expensive strobes, lasers, lens believed such a program could come from outside Newton," people the opportunity to learn mI ! assemblies and pinhole cameras be implemented in Cambridge. says Kennedy who urges all in- from the diverse experiences of which had' been placed in the In the summer of 1970, Ken- terested MIT students to call others in their community." classroom, but a simple phenom- nedy formed an organization of him at Newton College, enon they themselves discovered local parents and professionals 332-6700. four weeks into the program. called C.I.T.Y., or'Community There is. a question of finan- ,"Some kids put dry ice in old Interaction Through Youth, ces. The project, as a pilot pro- VOLVO fib cylinders," Kennedy ex- which proposed that the gram, must pay for itself, but for -I*SHOP pains, "then- put on the metal "School Without Walls" concept students enrolled at other insti-

AUTHORIZED DEALER i[i =:-'2Subsi"cay ' i l:Needed:¢ an open university SERVICE .!(. ·. , SALES PARTS EUROPEAN DELIVERY SPECIALISTS Reasonable Prices ::- By Lee Giguere ter, led off the discussion by file that would document his WE MAJOR IN PERFECT SERVICE l:-Faced with mushrooming de- outlining some of the objectives competence. -l Hss Ave. iBotn, Imands for education, both from of innovation in this area. First, Admitting that the aims of DALZELL MOTOR SALES c Just off Beacon Streetv young adults and from older he advanced, the "gaps, the the "College Without Walls" is NEXT TO RAYPI.OD'S cli'ens seeking continuing edu- holes, the troubles with the cur- not clearly defined, Carl Over- 0.M£ ELOCK FRO.M RTE. 128 Open until 3am rent system "must be probed." hage, Director of Project Intrex, cation, the Commonwealth of 805 PRoVIDENCE HGWw 329-1 1 00 EVERY DAY Massachusetts is-now exploring Higher education, he stated, "is pointed out that "everyone is RTE. 1, Ei}M _ _ __1.-411W1 aew modes of education. pricing itself out of the market," able to put his dissatisfactions I -lThe concept of the "College because it is "labor intensive." into it." Overhage argued that Without Walls," an attempt to The "numbers," he continued, there is a need for "a new kind 'Open 8:00 to 5:30 354-6165 bmeak the four-year academic are limited by available spaces. of excitement about career pro- l!10ckstep," is one of the educa- In exploring new approaches, grams." He also stated that there tiIonal alternatives being ex- Zacharias proposed that the first is a need for different certifying Larry Barber Shop plored by the state Department efforts focus on "career edu- mechanisms for people who are l '"fOr that well-groomed look" of-Education, and recently a cation." A system of "dignified "career oriented,"' tht will pro- panel' of MIT 'educational- apprenticeships," which would vide credit for the knowledge Razorcutting. sun lamp facial 545 Tech Square experimentersI discussed the idea let "the student actually get to people have already acquired. ( opposite garage of an open university before a work,?' are needed for "pre and This, he emphasized, calls for Serving Teclhmen for over 35 years behind EastCampus) diverseI group, including many para" education in fields such as ",good examinations,' well- .people from, outside MIT. law, health and medicine, and designed examinations, sensible OWNED OPERATED -- '-- Massachusetts Chancellor of social work. The program Zach- examinations." Moore later sec- AD MANAGD ._ Men. - Fri. -412Gr St' Education-,,- Ed=Ward C. Moore, arias foresaw would be limited onded this, saying: "Why not let .M.AR R E E 7a - 7?-n addressing the gathering from his to "students with a couple of people. walk in, take tests, and MOA$ Set.9am - -rn Gm;V .1own personal viewpoint, noted years of non-school experience," be certified." that Massachusetts 'will soon. and would provide him with the 'Professor of Eiectrical Engin- hasteI triple the enrollment in eering Wilbur Davenport seemed opportunity to earn his "creden- -LICE { _t. aC institutionsJ of -higher education. tials." The teaching process, as to sum up the discussion with : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- r. .EducationalI institutions have Zacharias outlined it, would be his comment that education ^ A, ,_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~' 4' beenI devised for "too narrow" a differentiated from the examin- should be "open to all ages,, kindI of human being, ,he ad- ation and certification process. backgrounds, and experiences," ____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I1 I Yanced. What the panel was dis- Each student would have a men- pointing out that many people MIT CHORAL SOCIETY cussing,I he stated, is "a new kind tor to help him with his educa- outside of the traditional 'col- ofI institution."- tion, while examinations would lege bracket" will be its clients. Jerrold Zacharias, Institute be conducted by an outside PofessorI Emeritus, and Director group. The student, Zacharias ofI the Education Research Cen- concluded, would end up with a : PURCELL

PI - - - - - ... -. Dido and Aeneas XMWAS/Spring Vac. packages- Cecilia Ode--1692 deluxe beach-front hotels.. -etrmpaei te OPEN ONLY TO MIT-WELLESLEY Klaus Liepmann, Director SKI THE ALPS- 15 DAYS Cambridge Festival Orchestra I~ $325 295 HUNTINGTON AVE. "11-inclusiveI tour-Kitzbuhel, Innsbruc Tickets at Kresge Auditorium fI I BOSTON, MASS. 02215 St' Anion, DEC. thru MARCH Building 1U Lobby lVery limited space onalt prime dates . (617) 267-3000 Harvard Coop .for both tours. You must apply im- . :,mldiatelyl Reserved $3.00 IlUlI-TRAvEL CORP;, BOSTONj Unreserved $2.00 ; 62V2818 Studentwith ID $1.00 ki WE GIVERESuLLTS- .' __Comrnonwea/~Ak'- I tdl -I . (at Mass av.. air I 11 91 -·1 I -I - -L I- I I 1 ~FPB~CersIeIslII,,' PAGE 4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 -T!D.TC · lls-1: How-l h Sdt u~~~ . . .VO XC, NO. 51 Novanb 30. 1971 fIar asia) that "Gertal and 'A ife mot o ; - Bruce Weinberg, a I' t.. con. a of t heM1T (GA][G&rI~r costs willitake the Ct" ina to .Robert Fourer, EdF4r-C ! bndget reduon ;'"- beginsto un- the hopes that this' wil have thelheas an interview with, after C Bob ElBusessamger rae - one thl~ becomees clearer and effect cm the an. Xeeazch Howdy Johnsonl -In a on nt sw - .rTem Kiorpes, Bill Robeas, cleamr: stient sevis axe in line for a processes at the Iee. h--e eeps is finger on the- MHowg/aEdifwrs' Lee Giguere, Walter Middlebrnx, -.A asmrt of tt cost is student of a broad nge of actio, and senft [Th, mami tral adr- -elated G&A - mosly- the Dean fm itsoentralspokesman. -. Paul Schindler, News Ed/tor of the cenl Michael Febtag, Joe K£ i, tion is not hea ihd;;indeed, every Student Affaii dOffice, a fa a During the' eent "confrnt Alex Makolwsk, Brce Sclmartz, effort is being made to disltribute the cuts complex under De . Danid 3Nyh ai" meting ar'anged by t an utfEditon .f£**, and as to can~ thie least possible Te costs ansided here do :not xA Eecomm, Nyhart co d a bwa_ David Seads,Arts F.ditr damag. The wording of tthe rquests, in include dining. and bousi ;:these two range of topics, in some depth, fro~ Brad Bmletdeaux, Randy Young, -w lc thoe cocerned are asked to s are -n to be (whether number of iaterested students. Onet4i~ porrsEditor "show how they could cuttx dollars fom they are or not is open to dispute) whichbe did not wish to discuss wasW Sheldon Lowenthal, Dave Vogd, their budget, is intended I budget cut" for his office. Photor°pw FtdErs to indicate that self-sppottin, As snoh, tmy ame not '1art Leonad Tower,A~'f mdmgier nothing B filal yet.'No oVre is quite sure open to. cost*cutting -as ae funct'tns of "Ou oflice has been growg.i reme; John Kavazanjian, EdforCd whee the ax will fall, and no one is the Dean's office. Continuing annual defi- years, as has the need for our servi, unti A th retrs are i cits in these aas can d recteslt i Nyhart noted- "We're now exam_ Bob Young, Pr y Mblrer Indeed, the are sti xmakie pesua- service or co increase -by - a s e as in which we mit be abl too Ne2l Vitale, Amwct/ ArUEWi -ivearguments for ience on the whole process at least so oatsidehat that of make the exploratory cut"V'heJ Pete Peckarsky, Whgoaw Comeapondent issue. Member of the middHe level of MIT normaMIT bdg ' . -. ased he adde that'"a~trition will note David Lee, Account Rsc k d Ross Shachter, AzosntsPaaP e a 'dmmisuionbhave asked that comment bethe whole answer." in, The Tech be kept -to aa n num, in Dowfor StdnAffairs . Nyhart sed that he-was now Prodiwtion Sitaff. Norm Lepine, Carlos Saavedra order to allow flexible negeAtiations. Some The central office of Dean Nyhart. vaoled in a- "serk -of meetings vitj News Sa0Z-' information still manages Ito escape from corordinates a variety of offices 'which 'popl in my office, to get a grap of Ken Knyfd, Seth Racusen, Peter Chu, behind the partial blackoutt, however, and" servce the MIT student body paticu- basic fmCtions, Debra Deutsch, Bert Halstead, and-, to reiew then1 Storm Kauffmnn, Carol McGuire, .parts of it seem a little oi,minous for the Larly the undeieadua Among theof- Then, -givenour esources have tog Pete Mancuso, Norm Sandler, Ken Vaca future of student services. fices listed under Student Affairs in the decide how to do the job. This proc hi Artr graff: Jay Pollack, Jeff Star, Mark Astoffi, directory are Athetics, Chapel, . nore important .thanthe specific figuD Daniel Reinharth, Walter Hil. and Student Centeraffais , exta-umcu-' which I do not want to talk about."- Emanuel Goldman. NancyBrigham . Chancellor Gray made it clear in his lar activties, the F-semuan AdvisOrt cludd by a that "Tim Sport Staf.. ' * Rick Hennng, S. Hollnger, preOs sCtatemen~ts on the, topic of bud- Couinci (FAC), student co eling, -d important thin is to present an ovenin! ; . Nakir Minazian, Paul J. Bayer, ,get reduction (not making specific. refer- women studen*sLi Nybart oveses .te of the problem of the budget at.M1T, ag Mike Cet· ence to the information iin this article, activiesand a miscellany of others, most to realize that we have to work togethe Second-class postage paid at Boton, which he will neither confarm nor deny in 'of which directly or indirectly. touch To print figres is to reduce the fluidity_ Massachusetts. e Tech is published twic teeling that its. - a week during the college year, except. |liae with administration f every student's daihy life. of the situation.| during college vacations, and once during. dissmination is "not in MIIT's best inter- It keeps him busy. Dean Nyhart is In spite of an acknowledged 'eluctanaes the first week in August, by Ac Tee, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, g4 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa= chusetts 02139. Telephone: (617) 864-6900 ext. 2731 or 1541. Letters t'o The Tech -" Wh the n s ~mpus . the Editor.- and n otea nthex are type.: -tee I heards thlat the c; ampuspolice ~~~~~~~~~Mr.'Scinler's !adjective "superb" in * DRoP DATE IS TOMORROW (Wed., m campus lastho.ntorable, geneal, disonerable; They 1 Dec. 1). After tomorrow, a petition to the conductd a drug raid ojm campus lohW do state the_md cause as his perceptive review fof the Musia] Committee on Academic Performance is week. Why wasn't this re,ported in The'I performance, ho'wever. Theatre ravGuild's "The Pim-es of Pen- required to drop a subject. The fact that a Tech? What is the use of a paper which Zancesdraws an unequivocal scond frm student is failing is not considered a doesn't present the new rs? Theother A mistake such, as.this Should require sufficient reason for late cancellation. rs?an The expLnnation other or retractioa. The only ~~~~~~~~~thisSavoyadaw The Friday evenb~ prfg- - As a new policy to take effect this year, papers on campus were fo y mdpjartialy mn~ce iun aft -re ts was among tef:[ there wilH be a charge of $5 for each subject because you have failed tosperform your answer I could give hMITis that thereference theater efforts mi my rollection-N added or dropped after the drop date. Any job. was Font hfimself- Anyway, I takeise questions regarding this fee should be *with much of the -re of the artide and f&om directionl, mu.sical direction, satting directed to the Registrar. Someone argued thalit, since this would fike a responsibk reference,. cho aphy, to each indvidual r01k represented no change in Itastitute policy, James-Ke whether principal or sapporting. And the * "A Proposal for Peace in the Middle it wasn't news. If someonev was shot and wad student, Course 22 whole was ri ith U zest that belongs[ East," discussion by Joseph Abileah of kiled on campus,- and the Ipolice began to .to Gilbert and Israel sponsored by MIT Hille: today Lieutenant, US Army Suffiun beyond aU otherm (Tues.), Student Center Room 473, 7:30 investigate, that would not be -a change in -No better endorsement of the statesmas P. policy either, but it would'Ibe news. That Me work: that bruht 'about the- new We are perplexed-'Mr-Kee stafftes that s Monthly meeting and parents' forum MIT' would seek Out leopPie who smok e Guid could be found. It. sties me that maij~, but not those-under 21 who '"any research. would yield the' above the omnsw for Tech Show '7'2 are most] sponsored by the MIT famity day care facts," then goes on to cite the Times to program, Sun., Dec. 5 at 5 pm in the drik, indicates a very imtportant Ixolifti- aslo Westgate Function Room. Helen Scam sll, cal position that MIT h as° taken, an d prove himself wrong- lt any cow, as the aFspicioss 'Jr MIT Pediatrics nuose, will speak on safety, article makes cler finher on Lt., Font F.G. Faett, Jr. health precautions and MIT medical sexyi- ought to be documented. was the souroe of the 'slatementabout his ces. All parents are encouraged to attend, I can only say that, as an alum'nus, I discharge.-Ed. More recent indications of the 0omensfori particularly those interested in the family can't keep abreast of whalt's going on at Tech Show '72 wil be found on pge 7 of day care program. Child care and refish- M1T by reading The Tech. 1 ments provided. For more information, call I guess it really ths &me. -Ed. Kathi Mahoney, x4973. i isn'ta news paper. · iorsTin * The MIT Outing Club is sponsorng a Ski Start Lab requirmmmt- -" '3, Trawwfic identiy Crisis? j Exchange and Sale. Bring skis and equip- ment (boots, poles, etc.) you want to sell, An account of the "raid"amad administra- To the editor:. To the editor: ' - ' and register them with the Outing Club,on tion response to it began %with the fourth One particular point in Norman I have 'Ustf'm ed p esig the Thurs., Dec. 2, 5-7 pm, or Mon., Dec. 6, 5-7 paragraph of the story h;eaded "Exec. -Sandler's recent aricle on the Committee 489-page psort of the PresienL 1970 pm, at Room. W20-465,. (Student 'Center). Council bridges stu-admintistratfion gap" onCuriculaneeds to be coected. 'which- has only just now become Name your prices (2!% MITOC service charge). Ski Sale only on Thurs-, Dec. 9, 11 in the lower lefr-hand corneer of page I on The article implied that the Commit- av b. The document is clearly suffer- am-7 pm in Room W20-407. For more Friday, November 19. PeXrhaps, .as Mr. tee on Curricula routinely approved 6.01 ing a traumatic ientity' 'Q-w. information call x2988 Mon. or Thurs, 5-7 Tillotson would no doubt suggest, we as l credit. Thisis iaccurate. While '1 Mixed with 'pages of factual andI pm. ought to have given the burst story bigger did mention -6.01 in my telephone statistical mater/al destined only for tlk play; but the news was the * 18.051 Surveys of Higher Mathematics :re, if oneread conversation with-Mr_ archives are occasional conscientio0s wil be offered in the spring term,_ 1972, thoroughly enough. As to the argument meant to-be in reference to the sciencet o t fuo contrary to the catalog listing. emphaj.'ing change .in In stitute policy: dis'-ibution subjects My point- in this dirct/ons. we do notsubscribe to it. --Ed. connection was that a more advanced Who isittnfrWhoist wrt version of approd science distn'bution by? What purpose does it serve? WhYb subjects, lMe 6.01, would ]m routinely the sect stdt vermeft approved as science distribution subjects. written not by -the UA!P or the GSC but IIAPi :* A netter of disclhawges -I The MIT/Wellesley Upward Bound Program, This comment is dbescyribed int DeaWat g are pohcY which helps bright low-income high school To the Edlitor: Committees repoa to tlh MlT comma- statements that first appear 15 mo0DOs students from Cambridge reach coQiege, [The article headed "MWest Point CO nity in the folowing Sm: after they ae written? needs assistance during IAP, when many of: tells story" in The Techh of Tuesday, 'The Committee is also rponsble for There i I suggest a need for two0 our regular volunteers will be away. Opportunities exist for tutoring (both November 23, states:] receiving requests. fom. individual stu--. document: one the for ofaarch/ist individual and group) and in developing '"Lieutenant Louis Foxat was honor- dents for exceptions to Gen le= itute historical character; and one for the (with staff assistance) group projects, ably dischargd from the' US Army in Requ/ements. In practice, most petitions commumty wihch focuss much mor 0n demonstrations, trips, etc. Of course, April of this year. He is a West Point ask 'to have particie subjects' or poli. The polcy r epor inadeshould participation past January will be dependent Z on your January experience. If ifterested, graduate, and the fkst suc3h graduate ever activities frbst/tfe those w on the not only the statementof the Presidnt,- please call Jim Daniels at x5124 or to be dishared from tihe Army as a appd list Wh the requess app but the ews of te Acadec Deans rd 661-9480 (nights). conscientious objector-"' to meet the spit and interst of the the Provost- Thew woud provide in Lt. Font was not honoraably discharged. ..Faculty 1AP IN EUROPE? Round-trip airline tickets Insetting up the requiremeilts~ writing the kind of Overal perspecti | to Europe from Boston or New York arc and was not released as a conscientious the Commnitte 2pproves them, acng cr cretly benb piesersnted' orally at available at the following rates: London, objector_ - with power on behalf of the Faculty., factymee Tt iws o the UAP 5190; Paris, $200; Amsterdam, $20(; He was, i believe, the fiirst West- Poit , S'C enetitiontt dts' -d are sp GSC president might also Geneva, $210; Rome, S199; Athens, $286; grad to apply for CO stam s.However, rhe~ provedrvdruil. routinely. Moter advanced versionsincluded - Meanwhile, the raw citato!'vrions plus $3 tax, based upon studentlyouth recitatio, fares. Travel is by any scheduled canner, not received a gener dischar ge (also known --of the sophomore lev! scce distibu- of past prformance -wlchconstitutes charter there is no affinity group, as 'other thanhonorable-" .and -usuall -, tion elect ie a ce ted as pernnissib f athe f:resent e pot canbe restriction. Round-trip. tickets _are .also gven for "the good of the serviCe").-The subsiuta efor example-" -e;aately provided to -t few radO- available from New York ouly to London or reason-'for his discharge was (at. east. .-l.hoe _ o~~~~~~~~~fo htha you wit whombe able to b~ig forwh itohsaniit hosoda ano ferest' Luxembourg for S165, subject to different officially) substandard pt restrictions. erformance s to the attention of your readersassi we Marmvi A. Sirbu,Ji. Eurael passes can also be purchased. duties. -would not want to encourage stiidents to grad-sthdent, Cours 6 Prices: 21 days, $110; I month, S1404-2 Such sloppiness in resew sunbeliev-. submit peti s basd .eupm- months, SI 25 (student/youth rate). able - dn a major point iin-a story, Any-d-erstandigntthe de. -: - : A- stadect-wre ab-¢otdteJ de- -For more information, call the 1AP research would yield the al information office, x1973, during the day; bove.facts,The- 'With all est.regards, .- sm crp 'fsu ent iOve"Mentbei"b.i"--:': or -Louis Tsien, x3227, 3548520, in the New York Thn.. of Ainf :':1 3 1t97.1:::is a ------Ricd de Nei -"on- pO i90 of. the .crrt Caa

evening s...... pace to start- They cloa .Y~~~~~~~~~~~~.-.- -tte : . - ,Z - - f

d,issue the ._, ,all;. . .. . M . TH1E TIEC TUESDAY- NOVEMBER aq. 1971 PAGE.5 ------on the prt of the per oryD some .Board, and funded separately. Rather question. One possibe path to meet the s members if the Student- Affairs voomnle thy are inreased monies supplied to targets i a light reduction of costsa the were, .;to 'saa'fewwrds aou the cope with high membershp or partipa- -way around,-incding perhaps the atvi- I ~NOTES budget redctions they had been asked to taion rat .). . sor xeimbursen t for advise meals. The .1 sitiuation is not yet clear. Secoid tnm re!sttion material for al just - .. . resuld students will be available in the RFt Addsy uni Bldng 10 lobby this Thurs and Fri, Dec. Filsrd_ - . Members of fthe FAC staff noted that Athetic t 2-3. The I~lent-operated- Fminaner BC"rd ar target cuts, out of an annual bfdget The budget of the Athetic Deat- * SiM-up fr Creative Photography sri6d= - is -the o a izatin whic of laround$37,000, amount to about ment, aordins to uurwly reliable (4.0S1), sprag term, is tomorrow (Wed.) funds most ¢citered MIT. t. ntactivi- $3,000, or almost 10S. Some are a little sources,is about $S4,000in sies. and thtoua Derc 12, in the Crative Photo Lab, W3-310. The lottery is Dee IS. ties.- Sources dlose to the board note that- ittem d, as,'this percentage is -higher -$171,000 in progam suPPO Tese its budget has been dping diy but than many offrs noted in The Tecl.- same sources indicate a budgt reductio * nm~esmd freshmen: Freshman Council target of about $80,000. This kind of cut meets tomorrow (Wed.) at 7:30 in Student gradually -r recent .yes,from-about - -he kind of cuts we are being asked Center Room 400. Volunteers are needed to S1 0,000 to a current year r'~e of to look for may well say something about might affect the PiE. class pgram, intra- plm class fnctions and ftnd raising. You about S80,000. Up unti-tipoint,the the kind -of piriority being attachled to murals, varsity athletics, or centn admin- need not be an elected froshcomnn member cuts were' mostl .dis*etionazy fundig, student ein mnt. They are going to itratives functions Best bet is that it wr to attend 'items that could most easfily be classif'ned be detrimental-- though not disastrous to affect all of these to somne degree. as"expansion rather than-"current oper- the iOffice or any of its major programs." Ross Smith, the atbletic diretor, * 72 bridge intramurals starting soon - teams of 4, 3, 6 or 7 may enter. Call Ken ating expense.`-. ' One possibility being considered is asked to withhold comment to a future Arnold, 261-8279, or Mike lRadn, '4hIa wid no longer be the case," elmnzation of .the Freshman Picnic, or date. He noted that "the wrung publicity, 96S-1681, for further detuIs. noted Finboard -cahiman Jom Kavazan- perhaps the i of some fee for it, might hurt at this point," althouggh he did jian. "Frmboard has been asked to justify "in more to recoup some of the costs." It agree with a characterization of this * The 1971-72 MIT Hillel Moris Burg cuts of about $20K out of an $80K costs aboit S4,000, which would reduce possiblecut as "disconcerting" MemoriM Lecsu will consist of a series of this tulle oa "Jewish Ethics Through the Ages'." budget. Some of. that will come out of expenses- to within "one.of the target 'Nothing is cast and concrete at The firs lecture, delivered by Prof. S. expansion -.money. Some, of Ma years ranges we were given." There is a great point". he added, in refusing to comment Talmou, on the subject '"Man and Society in temporary personnel changes may be- deal of hesitancy over following this on t&e figures above, 'but 1' think we are the Biblcal Period." will be held on Thurs, come, permanent.' Kavazazdian also direct route to.cuts, and other methods being askied to make a little more cut Dec 9 at 7:30 pm in the McCrmick Hall is fair at this time. This is stfi open Gren Living Room. Prof. Talmon, a noted that `It'S hard to say if the cuts e are beirg examined. The idea of charging than Biblical scholar, is a professor at the Hebrew reasonable, but they .are.possible. It's not for- the picnic, -the first social event to to change. I havrre had seeral meetin, Unisty in Jerusalem, currenty teaching clear at this time who gets cutmost. Wel which the student is exposed, is repug- with the executive committee of the at Brandeis Univetsity. try to follow the administation lead of nant to some,- as is the idea of its Athletic Associatfion, and I hope ther avoiding across. the board cuts, and cut- complete eliimination. kind of student input to the process may * ERC CoIoquium: "Continued Discus- are admini- help draw the line." sion: A .Proposed Open University for ting where it will dothe least harm.". The basi' costs of the FAC Masahusetts Panelists from the Mass. (It should be noted that expansion strative personnel and a few small.pro- Smith noted that, in his view, "student Board of Higher Education, the Education funds spoken of here are not major. grams. The cuts can be met without any input , is important' in the budget- Development Center, Education Research capital expaWon funds, which axe.pro- staff reductions, it is optimistically pre- decision proces Center, and the MIT faculty. Fri., Dec. 3, 12 the noon, Bush Room (10-IO5). Open to the vided by the Activities Development dicted, but expansion is almost out of public. Further Details .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7 Further details on the nature and * Open meeting of CJAC (Corporation This fall, the Under aduate Resemch Cruxeay in the final stages of negotia- extent of budget reduction targets as they Joint Advisory Committee): discussion of the SimplexfNorthwest Area Development. i. Opportunities Progrna (UROP).has tfig support from a nearby research directly affect Student Affairs may be extension off- laboratory. Thms,, Dec. 9, 7:30 pm, Bush Room begun a pilot-phase available as erWly as next week, if meet- .0I s1). campus to locate undergraduate re As usal,projects need not coincide ings scheduled for yestrday and today I searc opportunities wherever they ex- with semnesten' According to David prove fruitful The entire budget process qvrpc. i . . is Th1 mode for UROP allows st- Burmaster, UBROP Off-Campus Coordi- for the Student Affairs office -is looking I dents to work with hospitals, corpoa- nator, the only immutable gnideline for a wrap-up by Christmas time- Al- UROP tions, non-profit organizations, and though officials have indicated Some will- now in effect is that "the principal For fsrther information on the following govemment agenies.. component of the project must be ingness to "alk about the budget" during UROP Iproj:ts, call or visit David Burmas- According to Professor Margaret edtfwimuo framew ork of the problem IAP, it has been made clear that the hard ter, 2~-231, x4849: MacVicat, Director of UROP, 'We engged." Also, at all times, a student figures-will retain their: status "for inter- A Route 128 electronics research labora- have initiated this new mode-in res- nmst have a faculty liason - that is, a nal use only." tyro is. interested in solid state sensors for requests for research ir and water pollutants ponse to student pxfessor helping to guide the project. In addition, analrsis of the operations A Route.495 corporate research labora- opportunities not available on the MTff UROP has scheduled two identical of both Athletics and FAC- will appear tory is interested in all aspects of analogue campus For example, with 10% of and diital coatrol of industrial equipment. on Off-Campus UROP-" here in the 'near future. MT's seniors applying to mediel · soohps A Cambridge chemical engineering firm school each year now, there is censid- dinig II. These meetings are sche- interested in semi-permiable membranes for bio-ned l and pollution abatement purpo- erabe pressrre on exsting medicslly- duled for I1 am, Tuesday, 11 January The Budget itself and 2 Pr, Thursday, 20 January There ae some immediate and impor- ses mants to read student-authored propo- related eapus opportunities." 1972, sas in this area. tant questions which must be examined The extended program also now 1972 - each in the ERC Conference The biological division of a local meetings, to the budget itself. Of inch des opportmunities for studens Room, 2gC-221. At these soon, with regard consulting firm may have research projects seeldg industial support nd p- suden ts can learn which companies what significance are the Gray Folder for one or two undergraduates with some and agencies have been contacted so budgets? What is their relation to reality? experience. vision for projects needing more fin- manager of Ipswich. Mass, has and can receive help in writing Their value? How careful is post facto The town cial backing than UROP can normally far a possible opening for one underaduate examination of expenditures? Does any- provide. Twenty students have-aady proos . . ranting to learn about town and eountry one really know wlhere the money goes? goveament by first-hand experience. "noated" proposals to two dozen Any ~ps seeking more informa- Is MIT taking Uncle Sam, DODj and the A naitional science policy interest group companies and agencies for support. tion about this extension of UROP in New York and Washington, D.C, needs foundations for a fide? These are some of For example, a freshman who designed shoud contact David Burmaster, help researhing various topics at the the questions to be answered in "Deficit a mincompulter in high school is x4849, Room 20C-231. interface of science/technology and public IL I IV: What does it all mean?" C'pocy. :I f~llc-- IIIIIIII=-IIII I, I. 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_omm . . PAGyE 6 TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 30,-1971 TMA Cd·TIIE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------I- --- remods .alscene. B

Elton John i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Faces and RTS A Nod Is As Good As A to him. Whatever, the energy is Wink... To A Blind Horse there without resorting- to actual is The Faces (Warner Brothers) live tapes "such as those that- i 1971 wili have to go down as failed and marred Long Player oa Rod Stewart's year. Finally he to the infinite all-hell-breaking .' has gotten the widespread recog- loose ending which tends to the_amoa~ same1F4B I nition he has deserved for so grate, typical of "It's.AlA Over long, thanks to-Every Picture Now." i Tells A Story and "Maggie May" All told, an excellent album, ! playing on AM. Whether or Stewart is great, which is to be not it's worth becoming a -"pop" expected. Wood is a fine gui- star by going that route is ques- . tarist, shining-on the slide guitar tionable; nevertheless," Rod in "That's All You Need" (pos- Stewart has made it. It's a shame sibly the high point of the. rec- XE it took the listening public over ord), and Lane and Jones com- t~ie six albums and numerous prise a fine rhythm section. And i amazing concerts to realize just finally, McLagan's keyboards are what a genius Mr. Stewart is. more than just audible. There's a E! And so, we now have-A Nod lot of fine music on A Nod Is As Is As Good As A · Wink... To A Good As A Wink .. .To' A Blind E Blind Horse. It seems he alter- Horse, and it seems people will nates between "solo" records realize that the Faces are not the iF and those with the Faces, even burden on Rod Stewart many though the . personnel changes would have you believe; they are _B only slightly between them. one of the best rock bands After leaving the Jeff Beck around. _ Group around 1968 or 1969, Stewart teamed up with ex- Madman A cross -The.Water. Elton members of the group, Rod John (Uni) Wood and Mickey Waller, and There's something very eva- other friends and produced The sive, yet fascinating, about Elton .E Rod Stewart Album. Soon after, John's fourth album, which 'film: Stewart and Wood joined the makes it hard to pin down exact- remaining members of the Small ly what makes it his best yet. His Faces, Ron Lane and Ian music is of a fairly predictable Brooks Lear: Marat/Sada' McLagan and Kenny Jones, and structure, never varying terribly back-up by Searls the film itself is' the editing- experimentalism - a idramatic created First Step. Then the from John's piano, By David tici presumably "solo" classic Gaso- assorted drummers, guitarists, According to the synopsis in Brook cuts quickly from-scene analogue of modern-al t, perhaps FM line Alley, was' released, fol- bassists, and singers, and Paul the advance publicity for Peter to scene, but within the scenes - were it not for the fact that lowed in the summer of 1971 by Buckmaster's strings. The show- Brook's film version of King of the play,.as Shakespeare de- Brook positively cheat:~sIsthaeten, audi- _. the Faces' L-ong Player (they had manship he demonstrates live is Lear, the-reason that Cordelia lineated them. He seems to make ence out of the fithal scene. dropped the 'Small'). Every Pic- obviously not involved; even on does not profess her love for her a game of throwing even single Again, the setting is bbeautifullyBeautifully -ture was released and, as they his live record, 11-17-70, it only father like her sycophantic sis- lines into the most clever con- barren, but Brook se.ems-ems obli- render thle dramaa say, the rest is history. comes.throug h slightly. And the ters is that she is at a temporary text he can find, even if they gated to he drama .g, A Nod, released just last music is not even close to the "loss for words." Happily, talke but a few seconds of screen Daliesque because of fit:it: Lear i week, comes through as quite exciting rock 'n' roll of Brook does not seem to have time. He succeeds only in dis- and the dead Cordelia; are seen iniin A surprising. Ron Lane, while writ- "'Honky-Tonk Women" and read this particular synopsis, as tracting. a jarring ballet of qudcknick takes,takes, ing a song or two, has never "Bum Down The Mission" off the film itself starts off on a Gradually, an atnios- and Cordelia is eve-..-n shown=~shown done as much as on this album. the live recording. rather more motivated and es- phere descends on the play that standing, ghostlike, allIIof of whichwhnich e He wrote and sings three songs - It comes down to being sim- thetically auspicious note. is perhaps meant to reflect results in the total ddisembodi-lisemnbodi- i "You're So Rude,"' 'Last ply that everything fits in better Paul Scofield, the Man for A ll Lear's-madness - all the charac- ment of reality. The effect isis Orders, Please," and "Debris" - than before, and comes off as a Seasons, turns in a portrayal of ters become withdrawn, remote, fascinating, but it denliesiies allalil the~hnaiythe I all of which are in the humorous whole comprised of words, Lear that is at the same time and what they say, becomes not compassion, all the humanity.I l auto-biographical vein that has music, and presentation all as Wellesian and subtle - a syn- so important as how they say it, Were the audience m(oreo.e firmly come to characterize Wood- integral parts. In this sense, then, thesis.that is brilliance. In addi- and even appearance seems to ensconced in Lear's demented - the effect of all the pieces is a Stewart's work. The songs are tion, even the least of the sup- struggle through a delerium. But head, it might work: LSitISit is, it isis good, and tend .to lend cre- multiplied and strengthened. porting actors are more than -this is self-defeating, for Lear, only dismal. dence to Stewart's belief that all Bernie Taupin's lyrics seem bet- adequate. But, amazingly too, is far-away, and we can The film is satisfyi ing, as art, of' the Faces are equals and ter than ever, and Elton John's enough (for Shakespeare), top never believe' we are seeing but not as drama. Wh tat(at worked deserve a fair shot. He may be a music is little short of perfect billing for this performance must things through his eyes. The for Brook in'Marat/Saade simply i little off on that count, but as counterpoint. Several cuts off be shared by the setting: Brook result is not-exactly boredom, doesn't in Shakespear re, if itit isis 9 long as the music is good, who Madman are excellent, and one chooses to place the imaginary but a rather more feverisli still to be called by the samne is can complain? With the excep- is a masterpiece. "Rotten King Lear in barbarian times, tedium, name. tion of the ballad, "Love Lived Peaches," replete with syn- and, with stone, wood, leather, All this might be forgiven as -A t the Cinema KeJnmore Sq. e Here," (sort of like "Reason to thesizer, and "Levon" are pow- some crudely-formed metal, and I_ Believe") the rest of the album is erfully written and sung. "Indian barren, snow-swept plains, he full of rocking, good-time songs, Sunset" is easily the best thing succeeds admirably. including the one cover song, Taupin and John have done. The Yet, with its Elizabethan lan- "Memphis." "Miss Judy's intensity of the music and lyrics guage, not to mention philo- Farm," "Stay With Me," "Too all give a graphic picture of a sophy, the play juxtaposes civili- Bad," and "That's - All You young Indian growing up amidst zation with barbarianism, and Need" round things out, and it death and destruction. This song that is the source of genius in wK seems Rod Stewart and the alone would be worth the price both · play and film. Lear's Faces have come the closest yet of the record,- and with several knights; who are given to day- e to duplicating the live excite- other very good cuts, it makces long, frenzied hunts over the ment of the band in the studio. Madman Across The Water the tundra on horseback, have no- best Elton fohn has done. Glyn Johns produced A Nod, so thing resembling chivalry, but II_ perhaps much of the credit goes -Neal VTitale the idea of loyalty to the aged 0

_ King seems strong. The concept Lwa of hospitality, which is so in- choate and tenuous in the play, eI- M-- sensitive in the =m is made more la0 P EC film- by the barrenness of the 0l c landscape and the living condi- a tions that are not long out of the Le F. Stone Age. The overcast sky and M snow throughout the film give a s

sense of oppression, but, at the m curious same time, there is a a freshness, and a mood like the verge of spring. All this is height- a E ened by the choice of black & a

white film, and a grainy one at a that - even the static scenes M coruscate on the screen, with a startling effect. Unfortunately, all that is a good about the film version m seems to'be undermined as the play progresses. While Brook Sculpture enthusiasts - btodg Bailey, a student' in Mechanical starts off on the right step, he Engineering and Nancy Bochenek, a research affiliate of the Center .seems compelled to be innova- for Advanced Visual Studies are organizing a course in plastic or some- tive, or avante-garde, sculpture - mostly using plexiglas. In. addition to working on thing, and by the end of the film Advanced Visual Studies he is jarringly out of step. His sin sculpture, artist-fellows of the Center for is one of misinterpretation - not will give individual seminar-lectures describing their work and of lines, but of his audience, or relating their own perspectives on .form and design. Anyone perhaps of drama in general. interested please contact Doug at x1610, Rm. 1-308 or Nancy at The most disturbing aspect of x6849. - ~--I~~~~~~ THETECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 PAGE 7 I i,· , , -- ~~~

I Will the Tech Sh ow go on? By Reginald Stuart-Smythe "We can no longer afford that thor, noted that "Any play in Is this man talking to-himself kind of thing," says Jeffrey which a character jumps from 90 when he: speaks -of Tech Show -Meldman, who is currently T.ech feet into a body of water would"' '72? Tech Show put one foot in Show manager on behalf of the obviously need re-writing to be( the grave last year, and many Musical Theatre Guild, performed in Kresge Auditori- thought that this venerable insti- The Musical Theatre Guild is, um." He promised a re-write if tution was gone for good, after in a way, the child of adversity, the scenario is selected for Tech thriving annually since 1899. formed from several student Show '72. - groups who shared a concern for But, according to Meldman, Last year, there was, effec- musical activity at the Institute. even if it is the only scenario, it tively, no Tech Show: the year Decreasing funding levels, and a may not be the show produced. prior to that it was not original, dropoff of student interest "A judging group which includes but rather-a Broadway show (The Professor Gurney Fantasticks). The last real (origi- forced the groups together for (A.P. Gurney, mutual survival. The merger has Jr., Professor Of Humanities and - nal, student written, large scale) not, according to participants, a playwriting instructor) and Tech Show was it~ 1969,' and been myself will recommend to the those participants who survived unpleasant. Indeed, unified staffing has probably reduced executive board of the Guild the the debacle intact are unanimous redundant work on the part of best scenario submitted. They in a thumbs down verdict on will then decide whether we will "Euphoria." The Tech Show was the organizations involved; be- sides, produce that show, or else do dead: "Why?", wondered some, there was always a certain overlap between staff one from Broadway. They take while members others wondered "so in the component groups. into account the fact that literal- what?" Meldman, a graduate student, ly thousands of man-hours go Some attribute the demise of hopes to turn the position of into Tech Show, and it is their Tech Show, at least in part, to Tech Show manager over to solemn responsibility to 'decide the War in Vietnam. Student whe,ther or not people will come activities in general have suffered some undergraduate at the earli- est possible date. In the mean- to see the show. As best they from a lack of participation in }t - .- time, he is handling arrange- can, they will try to prevent ments for the show on behalf of people from wasting all that the Guild, mainly because he is time and energy on a show likely Is this man talking to himself? Jeffrey Meldman, Tech Show The MIT Dance Workshop the "Grand Old Man. of MIT to be unpopular." manager for the Musical Theatre Guild. Photo by Dave Searls will present Dance Experi- Musical Theatre," one of the few . The deadline for show sub- ments 71 expensive sets or the virtuoso abilities 5) Scenarios and dialog must be this Thursday, Fri- people - left on campus who missions is this Friday, and in an of professionals are not realistically submitted by Friday, December 3. day, and Saturday nights, De- played a key part in previouis effort to revive-what seems to be possible. Casts of from 20 to 40,-with 6) These nlay be submitted either cember 2, 3, and 4, at 8:30 Tech Shows. He is known by at flagging interest in the event, five or ten leads, are reasonable. The to Jeffrey Meldmnan, Box 228, 3 pm in Kresge Little Theatre. least some for his authorship of portions of the author's instruc- Orchestra has ranged from six pieces Ames Street (East Campus), Cam- (a jazz combo) to about 20 pieces. bridge, Mass. 02139, or to Professor i Admission is free. Tech Show '65 ("You Gotta tions are reprinted here. I Havre Art"), whicli included the 3) The author (or authors) of Albert R. Gurney, Jr., MIT Room

__ --, 1) Tech Show can be (and has memorable "Theresa-the-niece-a- Tech Show '72 will be chosen by an 14N-330. Scenarios written by stu- been) about almost anything. The informal competition. Each potential dents will be preferred, but scenarios the 'last' few 'years, with the the-chief-a-polica." Meldman has show can be a direct parady of MIT author is requested to submit a scenar- by other members of the MIT Com- exception of those that seemed also authored another musical or it can be entirely unrelated to the io describing his ideas for the show munity will be considered as well. "relevant" (newspapers, WTBS, performance, the 1967 Harvard Institute. (Some of the most success- in a scene-by-scene narrative, plus a 7) The script and the score are APO). Tech Show, to many,. Law School play, "Laity Luck." ful shows have steered a careful sample of the kind of dialog he expected to be written during the seemed a hollow activity indeed He has been president of Drama- course between these two extremes.) expects to.write for the show. The Independent Activities Period in Jan- during a time of political action shop and of the Law School We're perfectly willing to try any scenario should be one or two thou- uary. Faculty advice (and possibly and demonstrations in the street. Drama Society. theatrical style, from the traditional sand words in length, and it should academic credit) will be available. "Broadway Musical" foriat to the -Thus, political activism led to Commenting for publication include an explanation of how and 8) For further information, get in most modern forms of theatre. Our where music, activity-apathy, and the general last Wednesday afternoon, Meld- song, dance, etc., might touch with Jeffrey Meldman. at main concern is that the show be fit into the story. The sample dialog man noted that in spite of the 876-0613 (messages can be left at apathy of students last year led worth the thousands of man-hours should run about five or ten minutes MIT x287 1) or with Professor to complete lethargy. Several excellent advance publicity and that will be spent by those who (one full scene, for example). Gurney (x2644). MIT student activities have heartening turnout at the comn- present it and the thousands of do- noted 4) Individuals who would like to "The only way to make this a renascence, and Tech Show is posers and writers meeting held tars that will be spent by those who contribute 'ideas or scenarios but who Tech Show a success," said no exception. last month, "We have only re- come to see it. do not wish to author the script Meldman, "is to get wide-ranging ceived one scenario to date, and 2) There are a few restrictions that should try to talk with potential student The Tech Show is an original that one has already been pro- stem from the budget (about $5000) authors (we will be preparing a list participation. Tech and from tihe Show has been around a long musical review to be performed duced in one form on campus." fact that the show is for this purpose). Let us know your and produced, for the most part, executed by talented but amateur ideas also, so that we can try to time: I'd hate to see it fail to by members of the MIT com- performers. Shows that demand very interest potential authors in them. survive." Meldman was referring to c _ I I --- 1- -P I -- --- munity: traditionally, this has "Sam Patch, the Greatest Story meant that it was written and Ever Told, So Far .. " aired on directed by MIT undergraduates, WTBS last April. The musical, with a few girls from area col- written by MIT students Paul leges to make up for the fact Schindler, Clark Smith, and that there weren't enough wo- Michael Wildermuth, was a men around MIT to fill the whimsical adaptation of the life parts. S-ome of the shows of the story of Sam Patch, a popular past have been memorable; some American attraction of the early eminently forgettable. In the 1800's. The show received a days of free-flowing money, mildly favorable review from Tech Show albums were made, The Tech critic Gene Paul, who WVANTED:-sE and the sheet music was pub- faulted it as overlong. lished. Schindler, the principal au- II II I_-I I IAN and SYLVIA I I

Pa time, fleibeIhours Work on campus in "Popular folk artists" Sunday, December 5th, 8:00 PM .Burden Hall Part time, flexible hours. Work on campus in NON-STUDENTS - $5.50 STUDENTS - $4.00 Student Center. Learn to use IBM typesetting Also coming in this series: Michael Lorimer on January equipment. 23, Misha Dichter on lMarch 5th, and the Boston Symnphony Chamber Players on April 23 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE COOP. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TCA Contact. Bob Young

Iaa and SyviJa at $5.50 ea Thne Tech If,(Indicate numberof tickets desired) _ Lorimer at $5.00 ea 864-6900 FREE PARKING AVAILABLE .. Dichter at $5.50 ea _SO Caamber Players at $5.00 ea Clip and maid (taogetiter with a check payable to AAR end a stamped X1541 self addGresed envope) to "Arts Acros the River", c/o Harvard Business School, Soldm Field Road, Boston, Mass. 02163 Student Center

LlrrlL Room 485 ADDRESS ZIP CODE '

-·-T~~~rmrrr.--TEL. NO. ~ TOTALII AMOUNTI I I- ENCLOSEDI II Send information For further informnation, call 495-6200 or write AAR. abot emrsipm Meberhps can obtain discount tickets by contacting AAR in AAR. ------Is ------C- -i _ II L- I I I_ PAGE 8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBR 3D. 1971 TE - -. ii_~. i IgS ru a I ~~~~~. I I_ ~g~sr ~~~v&:. bj -- Tur:: :j- 86a6840 -2* -p .THE DE- VILS' Vadesa Redsrm~:_,(Frm -away,6: --. E. - -0:- Ried :2:15 - 6:00 - 9:45 TH .EndoiirO a~i~.-(V) - Boedto ca&-- .. I ox g4d Oas.d 4:is -3:so le*, home, 6 pm - S- m sq-atI (v &.-E:-..,='~m,o-U~' iBRATTLE8:7-4;22f'2aSt~. S~l a 6:4S 1t-: Sat Ma3:t3:35' &O Squa*_home, (v 4 mF} - T;-. tnoutk'P.J.: !BERIl $=M)5:00.-~8:1 Sbgamv-27m N/ARMER - Sivwa4pm (V.& F) Tdiy, SWI ay. C2UmDooD oF MAXI GaR- Hockcey (V) --- Babopn,7ome, I IEY 6:45.' 9-:.'50 Sun Mat 3:4S & By Brad Bilet Other vfinttu sports ar gy nastis, whichi- E OF st. PETERSBUG November 20. and, i p m , , .- 15:30 8:35 ' Tomorrow marks the beginning of the 1971 won its i-st 'contest- on -Basketbanl(V "W') E - - version of MIT's most coficentrated si sDiig which waits for colder weathe' mtl i - home, 7:30'omn · - .-. season. Varsity athletes from nine squads wfl Deember 23 to begin, competition NO -- 3tday CENT!U9 1 have their first gmes of the wte season The spe=tator enjoys a tremendous oppor- Wresting:l(V) . Coast Guad 864-04.26 '43'Waet De Brci i · . between Wednesday and Saturday, December tmity at MIT to become knowledgeable absout THE KnG OF HEaRTS 6.;30 - many and varied sports. While basketbaH and :. Tonunt, away . 9:45 Wknd Mat 3:10 & GIVE '- 1-4. The great number of events -in a "iMe Saturday d HTHE MOON 8:15 Wkid Mat :.variety of sports presents a good ppor pf nesgnS me American traditionals, squash, ; I 4:55 / .for the interested spectator and an 'excelnt fencig. gymastics, and, hockey are tncommon-:: WrftUg (v)' -'cast Guad .chance for those unacquainted with samne.of -in many regpions of the-country. And-at MIT its ~ Touant 'away - I i the less common sports to witness higb-calber so eas to go and watch these spots. First, the-r: Rle -vidcer Coe , CENTRP: -2-: :~ competition in them., eents.are all free, which takes all pressure.oOff i2 home,.l- am . . 864-0~6 Reid Ow 'Trhe FiYms of Pistol (V)- Air F, Ne c - 9Buster Kemon: oa4 ot theam to get there esarly and see the entire match'to ' hn'~i~9~t ~e8n eveml~s 0cf i en1I- iBi:Wednesday: Basketball (Co-captains Bill get your money's worth. Second, the-Depart-' Collec- of Enencaing, Bo- tury.p Can thrQea ofo therams :?~T, Godfrey '72, Harold Brown '72), squash (Cap- ment of Athetics provides rosters and a brief f ton State, home, 10 am .1 ndst Timm tain Rob er t Rodgers -72), and indoor track rmundown of how the'team has been do'g on a 1p Fencngh -- Brandeis, bme, 2 i pm -- L L-l- IY :, (Co-captains Al Lau '72, Dav Wilson '73) open frlyer distn'buted free at the game. Tfird, you'll ' I CM------. -r 9 r- LYI IC . their seasons. Squash and indoor track w play neve have to hasslefor a place.to sit (orstand)' Squash )'- Adelphi, home, 2 II L, , - FI i KBliO~T`IIMM, I~ . at home. to watch an even'w. Fourtlh, there are so many Im Tw :i~: Thursday: Hockey (Captain Tom Lydon teams competing that. there is almost always a ~ Swmming (V) - RP1,home, 2 iI :' '73) skates on MIT ice against Babson. home- game on ~uy given night. A simple ie pm I g.~ Saturday7 Fencing (Captain Nithols Lazaris. tooling. break can es-y become an exciting H~ocly~()--Thnity, ho1m, 7 iI ii 001 iuKI ~ap,- , :~ '72), pistol (Captain Bob Gibson '72) sw-- athletic comt.- pm 1A i::'~ ming (Co-captains Pete Hadley '72, Pete San- .Just yesterday, a cute Wellesley coed from Hock (F) -- B!tont HEa, · 9jBmsew- .ders '72), westling- (Co captains Bill Gah "72, New Odeans told me that she had never seen awasy, 2.pm : ~fPaul Mitchell '72) and rie (Captain Francis an ice hoc game. Guess some niht I'll have Ba.ketball'(V) - Nomich, 8:15 '" iLeathers 72) compete for the first time thi, to brave the cold at'the skating rink to explain Findin a job 5 Indoor track'-( & F) --Bate that1 gives -"a ?.Jiicoming weekend. Rifle, pistol,, fencin and the intricaies of this violent New Ew glad satisfactiona isnt i swimmng are ome meets. sport to.her. away,, 1:30 pm'. GymnasticsOV) -BostoneState, .,easyI today. Not in away, 1 pm a orld as oa -1 - IIping andcom- a m o'KEND~~~~~~~ALLu.0ARE- Ol -jpi= as O"mi- . But thePaul- -cassrI eca ist finds a bfre- qm j in hi ' own way of life _ and vaies that are ' hsn M.I.T.'s4 LOST from DuPont Locker: Mans ' OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STU As-a Paulist he silvet chain ring - Nov. I5th evening. DENTS: Amtraia, Emrp, S. cbsest may counsel a rn- Reward. Call 569-2627. ta, A-en, -et.t All p reio a awaypyothlistm to occuppatim&s S700B to S30C00 wmth-P~ smdw Bw& , . the problems of a - . `66 VfW SEDAN. Light Blue, new ly E pa.,odet tsew saer Z - engine, 3000 miles imore Qon wat- in Free info: W, Jobs O0eras gtaiize a Home rant. Mood ties, very clean, exce- Dept. F6C Box 5071$,San Dg, CA Mass or ent. condition, ~gular maintenance: 9211is. a foram ~nnr all service papers available, radio, cot Because Pauls have al- originid owner $650 or best offer. WANTED: ol adios, setssa 734-2228 evenings and weekends ways been pioeers in cemmuni- elm eqgunte radio caoges · cations, he may communicate '8 n e pm-1923. West Rox- AUSTRALIA NEEDS TEACHERS bury, 325-65. through the printed Word or NOW! Sick of hassling smog, unem- through mass media such as ployment? Grow needs, all subject 20r&-SV/ OFF ON ALL STEREO In The New :adia, films or tekevisio areas. For full info: Send SI to: Ind. EQUIWW, stme a nW, Whatever tool he choosm the Teachers Placement Bureau, PO B!x compact amd TVS. AUlnew factory · CAMBERGE GATEWAY Paulist gets his "'message" 19007, Sacremento, CA 95819. wwcaften$ 100to uamteed. AR n major brads avaiaW. Call Me Can yo think of any other PART TIME TYPISTS WANTED. anytime,491-73. iffe that wi provide more inner Evenings and weekends Call Robert sasL~itm for you? Young x1541. '66 VW BUS FOR SALE. Good condition, rao, heater. M or best For more information about USED STEREO EQUIPM FOR' offer. Call len~ P. x3788 or t Pauist priestod write to: SALE: Maclntosch MR71 and MR66 261-1759- IRev. Donald C. Campbell, tuners, C20 preamp, and MXlIO ClP.,¥~aie M~ecow, Room unit. Also Ganad 9SB turntable, Ma Elitor has ced no mai IKENDALL-AR VARD-PORTER SQUARES - AP an from DC weently_ WRAIN Box 3 and Tephokne .4924023. JBL-SE400S power amp and JBL 'I --- Y-_-II -LL ---- - --·-_r L· III_ -- _L-- I-s- - I - __ IIdl I-I -III Aquarius tV speakers. Call for pries Box g2 could alemrte has pain and Mike, 491-7793. sPY D E kI h from pronig -- C- --- -1 I I -- - - - TbZ- 1

PSYCHEDELIC LIGHT7,NG for par- Coni Hp educated.in ties, room decorations, dances, roo Germany (Grosr Ga avi -ILoakeLoe Grea8 concerts. World's l st ced: able for -private - leson, Can lighting catalog for rentals, sas 787-2476 afte 7pro? lightshows, send SI (erited as $2.). / ~~~Hierr kWIL Ro I RockTronics, 22 MIT-Wendell St, FOR SALE: Money-gabbiw Face it -Be red- isnt jt sor Boy Sot If y6 a ew 415 Wesd S9M Sine- Cambridge, MA 02138. Call EL4- Editor, to. h*,hes bidder. Contact abdt your life and hers, you']] tke p rPcIis to pre an 1 Ymk, N.Y. 1i#1 4444. Sm, [0 Box A-lOS. 1idntl pregnancy By using a co p a at~ K -MC4GTS dake Clhistmas merrier this year ~~~~~~~~~~1114w T Z- I1 ~ , .to co c m,"C ca...~_ll c _2·0 r 40 .^ with our umque Christmas I'lerst t aefyuat ym fl 'I sanper eotari g 13 assorted I mowe e fMI if I magdI dear condoms in a gold foil box CI Frme itiadated bedmc rela.' I trimmed with a bight red and I ODJMUOUS Ekm.AN N~) gold tie. Catais qmirter-down I ! 'pacf of the41mmds oedt I law_ I- (~..pleam pdwj- 'II g &--,- above. .. plus one Crest-Skin, 3t,0-,,~s-~ FJ v. [ redes I. e~le e,,~ ~ ,t~ made 0f s-e ie aninmal I s I I T.~ a~~~a. membran For easl Sampler, I !i - - q prhs our ~wure send just$5 aty . · Stde ALL AN OR_ 0 plus -50t poshwe anrd hIandling. THIS W AR ornera led the snoe day re- I ceived and shippe first class. Money mbakif not deltghed .... X_-KM CM, 1, I - s; . 11 (n dlllll m IIIII----.II IB m III ir1 ~ - ...... l i _____ - -- · I I a _I II - jl