The Weather. "Continuous News Service Rain ending this morning. Since 1881." Fair this afternoon and tomorrow. High in the 70's. 1 i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m C

US Tll tl AIN In " INA CICI A flT TY TO VI- __._ . I., - . - __ VOLUME 89, No. 33 MITI, CJAMBKI1)iE, MASSACHUSE'TlI'S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 FIVE CENTS Assembly~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hit Viet \Tar President issues letters GA calls for class cancellation on. alienation,- Oct. 15 ASEMBLYASSEMBLY REECTSREJECTS (Ed. note: Late last night, PresidentI thesei goals in our actions. As Howard W. Johnson issued two let- educatorsI we often appear to be ters to the MIT community. The text on DISCIPLINE POLICY of one, which dealt with student the defensive because of the unrest and its relationship to national difficulties in reconciling this By Alex Makowski policy, is below The other, outlining Meeting in special session his stance on the October 15 Viet- gap. Learning suffers and the nam Moratorium, follows.) student-teacher relationship be- Tuesday night, the General As- comes strained and suspect. sembly approved, by a 34-18 To Members of the MIT The Vietnam War has resulted vote, a call for an Institute mora- Community: not only in a tragic loss of life torium on October 15. As president of an educa- but in a major diversion of our Earlier, a general motion con- tional institution, I do not speak national resources and attention demning United States involve- for it or represent it in matters from pressing social problems. ment in Viet Nam was passed on related to political issues. I do, The effects of the war are the a 55-13 count. The meeting however, work with students, source of the deepest dissatisfac- ended with a third major vote, and I am concerned by what I tion to many of our colleagues, this one an expression of no see happening to the quality of young and old. The prospect of confidence for President Howard education. I have decided that being drafted to fight in the war Johnson's disciplinary formula the following statement, which is only a small part of the for students involved in campus is personal and does not claim to problem. As a matter of con- disruption. represent the views of my col- science, it is difficult for many Contrary to reports published leagues on the Faculty and the students to concentrate on-their in Thursday, both the Vietnam Execomm members Steve Ehrmann and Rich Prather consider a Corporation, should be made at academic goals when conditions and Moratorium resolutions wording change in the moratorium resolution. Motions to water this critical time. I hope it will exist which make them question were offered by Executive Com- down the language were defeated. Photo by Gary DeBardi the encourage other individuals in intrinsic worth and well-be- mittee member Steve Ehrmann would weaken the resolution's After the conclusion of the our community to consider their ing of the society. Effective '71 rather than The Tech Editor impact. Besides, it was pointed voting, resulting in the 34-18 own positions on these matters learning must always proceed Steve Carhart '70 Early discussion of the Viet- out that an MIT student vote approval, Jason Zielonka. NRSA during the period ahead. from- individual motivation. Stu- would have little effect nam resolution centered on an on Hanoi president, asked consideration of Much of the present unrest dents who have been questioning policy. Following amendment calling for the with- this decision a motion supporting Johnson's on the campuses stems from a and opposing the war since they came the vote censuring Ameri- September 24 letter to the facul- recognition by most of us, stu- were freshmen have now gradu- drawal of all foreign troops from Vietnam, rather than only those can involvement in Vietnam. ty. The letter discussed various dents, faculty, and staff, that ated; the seeming impotence of Passage of the second half of of the US. aspects of campus dissent, and there is a serious gap between their efforfs to bring about ef- the measure, support for a mora- warned that "our procedure, in the goals that we profess as a fective change has produced a The Assembly voted down this amendment, prompted by torium, followed another 45 the face of coercion or threat to nation and our ability to meet (Please turn to Page 7) arguments that such a wording minutes of rather heated discus- the freedom on this campus, will sion. A chief concern of many be to call for immediate review present was the fate of the Insti- and action by the appropriate tute employees. Some delegates judicial group." urged a clause specifying that Although Johnson agreed CAIM, IMA~may ~ind these workers include no loss of that "disent...should be active 4i pay. Execom member Owen on' this campus," some delegates system, or "at least the intercon- Another recommendation by Franken pointed out that the (Please turn to page 7) By Carson Agnew nection, under UNITEL aus- the committee was to extend employees would be paid whe- A joint non-profit corpora- pices, of two or more existing under UNITEL auspices, the ther or not there were regular tion formed by Harvard and MIT time-sharing computers." The fi- system of video cable links al- classes, and the matter was NASA RECOGIZES TRI has made public some truly in- nal report is expected to call for ready set up at Harvard to MIT dropped. novative plans for sharing facili- the formation of an ad hoc and possibly Brandeis. At first, The delegates resisted at- ties between the two institu- FOR GUIDACE EARCH committee to draft specific plans such a link could allow seminars tempts to link approval of the The National' Aeronautics tions-and one of them may give for this action, as well as more or lectures at one institution to moratorium to support for the and Space Administration has Project CAM a non-controversial general plans for the eventual be received by another. UNITEL November 15 peace march on home. awarded Public Service Awards merger of all the computing plans to use assistance from the Washington. Ehrmann insisted to three people from MIT for The University Information equipment, services and admin- educational station WGBfH if this that he worded the document to Technology Corporation their part in the development of istration into one center under plan is approved. allow' each individual to decide guidance systems for Apollo (UNITEL for short) was formed UNITEL management. When If all parts of the Educational what action after October 15 tWo summers ago by Harvard moonships. asked to estimate the time such Technology program are not im- would be appropriate. The three are Dr. Stark C. and MIT. It is a non-profit cor- changes might take, Licklider poration, with President Nathan Draper, founder and director of could only speak about the the Instrumentation Laboratory; M. Pusey of Harvard as Presi- time-sharing part of the propo- dent and President Howard Legislators play it cool Ralph R. Ragan, deputy director sal, saying "we'd all be very of Johnson as Vice-President. The the Laboratory in charge of unhappy if two years went by NASA-sponsored research pro- trustees of UNITEL include four and we didn't have really good on college anti-riot bills Harvard Deans, and Provost grams; and David G. Hoag, as- access to the Harvard time- By Steve Carhart the enabling legislation rather Jerome Wiesner, Dean Robert sociate director of the Labor sharing system." But, he added, than the appropriation Alberty; Prof. Gordon S. Brown, The tough "Anti-riot" legis- bill atory and director of the Apollo he was sure such a link-up lation which many which expires each year. and Institute Vice-President educatior guidance development work. couldn't come before next feared would The provisions John Wynne. come from a Cong- on the Ragan and Hoag were at spring. ress enraged by student protest NDEA bill, as well as the other NASA's Manned Spacecraft Cen- Employ new technology In conjunction with the Plan has not yet materialized. riders attached last year, have in ter in Houston yesterday for a "The employment of the new ning Committee on Libraries, Michael S Baram, Executive general been "permissive," i.e., special awards ceremony. NASA information technology in ed- the Computer group called for Officer of the Graduate Sxhool, they leave the decision on with- administrator Thomas 0. Paine ucation and research" is the the development of a "non-book explained in an interview Wed- drawing funds from unruly stu- presented the awards to several broad, general goal of the cor- library"--one which would in- nesday that the Congressional dents with the institutions rather key people from industry and poration. For the past year, clude bibliographies, programs anger which reached a peak late than with the government agen- the space agency, honoring them three Planning Committees have and data, all accessible by some last spring and resulted in sub- cies. Baram said that he knew of for their role in Apollo. Draper been discussing various projects sort of time-shared computer poenas for school records of no institutions which have actu- was unable to attend and will which UNITEL could carry out network. many institutions, including ally used this power given them receive his award at a later date. which would benefit both Har- A Center for Instruction MIT, has subsided over the quiet by the bills. The guidance systems used vard and MIT. The Planning Committee on summer. Baram has been char- Last year, a number of in both the Apollo command Under the executive direction Educational Technology presen- ged by the administration with "hard line" Congressmen sought module and the lunar module of Prof. Carl Overhfiage, the Plan- ted a- plan for "a series of se- maintaining a watch on possible to require institutions to with- were conceived, designed, de- ning Committees in Computers, quential steps leading to a fully repressive legislation in Washing- draw governmnet funds from veloped, and programmed at the chaired by Prof. J. C: R. Lick- functioning innovative Center ton. students involved in certain Instrumentation Laboratory lider, stated in a, memorandum for Instruction." What this At present, only one major types of activities. However, the over a period of more than nine for the UNITEL trustees, "In means is that projects, seminars education law contains a rider Nixon administration and liberal years. The systems guided order to get UNITEL off to a and other activities will be directed at student dissidents. Congressmen tobk the position Apollo 11 astronauts first into fast start, several already funded started which will tie together This is the National Defense that such measures (and other orbit aroud the moon, then to research projects of substantial MIT and Harvard through their Education Act, which contains a tough provisions being contem- the moon surface and back again size might be transferred to UNI- teaching activities. The program variety of programs designed to. plated) would be counter- safely during last July's success- TEL. Project MAC and the Cam- would draw on the resources of provide financial aid to students. productive and would alienate ful lunar shot. bridge Project are the most both institutions, as well as out- All other riders expired on June many moderates on campus. The Instrumentation Labor- plausible examples." side funding, costing an esti- -30, the end of the last fiscal This position was buttressed by atory was recently renamed The computer group has also mated $750,000 in the first year. The NDEA rider remains in a report submitted by twenty- Draper Laboratories in honor of called for a joint time-sharing year. effect because it was attached to (Please turn to page 2) the soon-to-retire founder. PA(,F 2 FRIDAY O"fTnRFRR q 1QRQ THE TECH I . _ _ In I

Letters to The Tech I LeI Stop the Paint the hope that the person (or com- mittee or action group) will take 'notice and take steps to alleviate my grievances. To the editor: I First, the path from the corner of 6~' Sloan Laboratories to the Comp. This is a call for the first meeting Center should be paved (see draw- of the Stop the Paint Club. This club ing). is dedicated to the prevention of desecrating the walls of MIT with I painted signs. Example, the Physics -YUMV Building entrance as of September .VAN HEUSEN* /, 23, 1969. This building will have a - -. o. marred limestone surface forever! t Membership: Any and all of the' You've liberated your libido and you're mak- MIT Community-students, staff, em- Its perennial brown color is sufficient ing the scene! Now you can wear the shirt ployees, assistants, instructors, pro- evidence of this fact. with the unconventional air, Van Heusen 1 fessors, etc. Second, it's funny and pathetic to Hampshire House!The shirt with the bold, Agenda: (1) Discuss recent "paint see people try to piss while holding a load of books, a coat, an umbrella, brash stripes and switched-on solid job" on the Physics Building and shades. The one with the new wider elsewhere. How can the culprits be etc. Hooks for coats and racks for apprehended? (2) Organization of an books must be in all the bathrooms spread Bradley collar. And with per- informnnal vigilante watch committee, in the Institute. manently pressed Vanopress to let to get word quickly to Campus Patrol Third, etc., I leave for every mem- you skip the ironing drag. Kick over (MIT ext. 2997 or Emergency, ext. ber of the MIT community to send in the traces, man! C'mon over to 100) in case of another invasion. a letter or memo to this column. I Hampshire House! M (3) Other questions which may be ask The Tech to keep an informed discussed. Should posters be allowed .tally of complaints filed and admin- to blank out the glass doors of istration actions taken on these in- Building 7, etc.? What about the use cessant personal inconveniences. of walls and pillars for posters? Some think it messy, others not. Let us Ward Gunhem have an expression from the MIT Community A verbal boxing match is suggested between those prefer grey walls and those who feel the need for brighter colors. An open forum for positive suggestions about needed improvements to our school. These will be passed on to the Ad- ministration with our reccomenda- I tions for action. The first meeting will be held on Friday, October 3, at 5 pm in room 10-105 (Bush Room). It is my hope that if we can solve some of the minor problems of to- day's complicated civilization, then the larger issues will take care of themselves.

Har0ld.E. Edgerton

Attention Planning Office l 'c3;q otj .>, -, ^, To the editor: ' :' At MIT there are many ways to attempt to solve problems: one can approach the "right" person, form a I commission, or take direct action. I present my own complaints herein in ANTI-PROTEST LABWS: PROSPECTS UNCLEAR (continued from page 1) two Republician Congressmen who made unpublicized tours to many campuses (including MIT) last spring. At present, many of the bills to which repressive riders might be attached are before the Sen- ate after having been passed by the House. A few new "anti- riot" provisions have been pro- posed over the summer, but none have yet been enacted. The prospect for such measures this fall is somewhat confused. Baramrn expressed the feeling that it will depend to a large extent upon the mood of the campuses. At the same time, -1 even some of the more conserva- tive members of Congress may I "This may be the most importart speech given in our time." have come around to agree with This was the way Globe Editor Charles L. Whipple been waiting. Talking about "A Generation in Search of the report of the. twenty-two expressed it when the now-famous George Wald speech a Future", George Wald, a leading member of the scientific Republicans that tough new leg- ran in full on the editorial page of The Boston Globe community sought by a government in quest of more and islation would "play directly in- and caused a flood of requests for reprints. more destruction devices, declares that science must stop to the hands of those hard-core It happened March 4, 1969, in the Kresge Auditorium participating in work which will ultimately destroy civili- revolutionaries. Legislation which at M.I.T. before an audience of students and faculty con- zation. He explains the justice cf the younger generation's treats innocent and guilty alike cerned about the militarization of American science. uneasiness, an uneasiness shared by all responsible inadvertently confirms extremist What did George Wald, Harvard biologist, popular people. Is there a future for man on earth? charges that the 'establishment' teacher, and Nobel prize winner, say that drew a standing This is mnust listening. is repressive 'and indifferent to ovation? You can hear his speech, as it was taped by This significant 331/3 rpm record plays either on stereo citizen needs and concerns." WGBH when Wald actually made it, now'on a Caedmon or monaural phonographs. And the Coop has it. Catalog recording. price $6.50; Coop price $5.20. (25¢ extra for SHIPPING Episcopal Chaplain Here for the first time a world-renowned scientist CHARGES per album;) Rev. John Crocker sounds the rallying cry for which so many Americans have is new on campus; wants to meet any Episcopalians A------_------who want to meet hin. , T103 Ship to: Coop ~ 11 am Sunday Worship Address: Check I at MIT Chapel Office: 312 Memorial Drive, I:~~ ff 9 ~~~~ZipMaster Charge or CAP # Ext. 2983. I _e. I Home: 62 Foster St., Cambridge !2~ ~Ordered by: Make checks payable to Harvard Coop- I (Other side of Harvard Square) I H~~~~~~~~AraddSuressI FlH~~~~~~~arv~~~~~~~ard Square - erative Society. Massachusetts residents: I ~~I ~Address- Please add 3% Mass. sales tax. (Out of I 491-8741. 1400 Massachusetts Ave! 12~~~~~~~400*------Massachusetf~ts Ave.~State Residents: No tax except when de-I Call or drop in any time. Write or call Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Zip livered in Massachusetts.) if you want to be on my mailing list. 0111111-~~~·( 111~.···~··~I~ · · ~~)·~~~·~~~ I______b_____0______liveredi Masach setsI

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ON- THE TrECH~C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,196.0,i PAGE 3 I I . OCTOBER -3.--- 6 P 3- The Graduate Nominating Committee Relax and Divertf is considering nominations for grad- uate student representatives on the following Institute committees: 1. Comm. on Congress & Campus CAMPUS CUE Disorders. SACC 590 Commonwealth Ave. plans Corporation protest 2. Faculty Comm. on Grad. Student (Opposite B. U. Towers) Policy. by Joseph Kashi 3. Faculty Comm. on Discipline. SACC will picket the annual sident Johnson will address on gain permission to enter the me- 4. Standing Comm. on Special Lab- Corporation meeting today de- the state of MIT, is expected to eting. Ethan Singer, associate oratories. manding that MIT end all MIRV discuss suitability of secret war- professor of Biology, indicated Pocket Billiards Interviews of all interested candidates research immediately and make related research at MIT. In addi- that SACC will not press for the "Great for a will take place in the Muddy Charles public all 1-lab commitments and tion to picketing the meeting severance of the I-labs from the Pub, 1st floor, Walker Memorial, at the contract's expiration dates. and the luncheon which is to Institute as this would be 7:00 pm, Monday, Oct. 6, Date" 1969. The Corporation which Pre- precede it, SACC will attempt to self-defeating.Presumably, the -- I e- -·- I L -·I ·-- --- I -- ,, labs would then be able to work on defense research with rest- fictions on the scope of their work than is now possible under MIT's control. Issues Postponed The leaflet which SACC will distribute at heavily frequented locations today will present ot- her demands to the Corporation: the retaining of all I-lab workers displaced by the conversion of MIRV work, and the guarantee- ing of their jobs by MIT. Decid- ing to focus exclusively on MI- RV during the confrontation with the Corporation, SACC voted at their Monday night meeting to postpone action on the total conversion of the Instrumentation labs, the de- mand for a timetable for conversion, and the opening of the Corporation's meeting to the general MIT community. More Militant Stating that they had "gone through all the democratic pro- cesses and nothing was done", SACC hopes to demonstrate that conversion of the I-labs is a political rather than an econ- omic issue. This will precede an attempt to build massive support for their stand against MIRV and will also " be used as a tactical political lever against MIT." To- day's action against the Corpor- ation is seen as an intermediate action to test SACC's strength by its leaders. Indications are there that SACC intends to be- come more militant this year in its fight against secret defense- -oriented research at MIT. MIRV is viewed as a symbolic issue in this context. Conversion Conuerence Come as you are! SACC plans to sponsor a con- ference on the conversion of OCTOBER 29, 1969 war-related labs and industries on December 4th,5th,and 6th. Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel Loop Primary issues to be discussed Course recruiter. This could be the start of something big! include Industrial conversion, And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! It's our management inner-city transportation pro- development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. blems, the substitution of Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices in "socially valuable" research for Bethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire-corporation and rarin' to go, they re- present DOD work at MIT, and port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upward! the procurement Where would YOU fit into of funds to the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it: support the labs at their present level if DOD funds are cut. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING--Steel plant, fabricating chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, works, SACC to support October 15 fabri- mining operations, and shipyard electrical en- SACC cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel gineering, construction, and maintenance departments. urged support of the and combustion departments. Supervision of production Technical and supervisory positions in large production October 15 moratorium on a operations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship- operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- personal level, but will not de- building Department. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also; Research or Sales. vote substantial efforts or re- sources to METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING-Metallurgical de- MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department op- the current attempt partments.of steel plants and manufacturing operations. erates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime- to cancel all MIT classes on that Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- stone quarries, many of which are among the most day. However, it will send visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man speakers to the Boston Common mills. Also: Research or Sales. activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining en- rally to address the crowd on CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory gineers. Also: Research. current SACC issues. positions in coke works, including production of by- NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS- product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in including responsibility for operation and maintenance our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineer- Technical Division, our design and engineering organi- ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera- zation. Also: Traffic. I tions. Also: Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit CLASSIFIED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants, loopers with technical degrees other than those listed fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour- and maintenance departments. Supervision of steel- aged to sign up for an interview. ADVERTISING making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera- ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or business tions. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) 1961 VOLVO PV544 CIVIL ENGINEERING-Fabricated Steel Construction are recruited for training for supervisory assignments SPORT 4 speed trans, 4 good assignments in engineering, field erection, or works in our 3,000-man Accounting Department. tires & spare, plus new DUN- management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assign- LOP snowgrips. Well kept & OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES-Graduates with mechanically strong. ments in engineering, construction, and maintenance. degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities are AM/FM Supervision of production operations. Sales Department Blaupunkt needs tube. $390 invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department. 492-6260 anytime assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (tech- Some non-technical graduates may be chosen tO fill nical service to architects and engineers). openings in steel plantoperations and otherdepartments. WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure to pick up a copy of MOTORCYCLE for sale. our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and Honda 90, 1969- call the Loop Course." It tells it like it is. 787-4159 after 10pm

LOST. Gold Bracelet in the BETHLEHEM STEEL vicinity of MIT Chapel, Sept An Equal Opportunity Employer 27. REWARD-Please call 542-3520 ext.289(noth MIT) before 5:00.

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DA,,'- A rDlInAV r-r-nror-D= ' n .O TirF TF'. ": rAgE 4 rnilU/s, -· L/ILJbDrn O. 1i13U, jJ z,1 -Eli- . Oniunous Autumn To end a war... By Bruce Schwartz Revolution is scary. ".. There will be no more Watch and wait. October 4, -S. Sholom. October 15, November 3? 7?. 8? There seems to be a number of problems can be done to deal fun and games." of withdrawal, and what Say goodbye to hippie, Yippie,: (consult your local SDS for time both at home and Vietnam related to our with them? Social scientists have found that an we mean business now. i and channel) boring? November inevitable departure from that troubled land event such as a national defeat (or anything "How' many of you have 15.... which are receiving virtually no attention, either which large numbers of people will view as a gunS? Well, get guns." - Mark "Everyone who didn't make in the government or in the academic com- Rudd SDS has been evicted it to Woodstock or the Pentagon defeat to a cause to which they have made a or Chicago will be there, plus munity. These problems must be solved if we are from BU. Someone dissented moral commitment) can profoundly affect vo- with· Mir. Rudd's analysis and; almost everyone who did." Start to extricate ourselves without terrible side ting and general behavior patterns for years. This found himself hospitalized. thinking in terms of half'a mil- effectsthere or here. has been particularly documented with respect "The process of thoughtful lion camped on Nixon's lawn. to the Civil War. and orderly reform." - George The troops are ready , waiting. Probtem Number One:What will the state of McGovern. Mace, billyclubs, hoses-maybe dogs, why not? bayonets. The affairs be after our withdrawal? Proceeding from "... Liberal bullshit." What will the American public say after five Mike Albert. half million are not there to the assumption that the ThieuKy regime is not groove -on drugs and. music; years of "turning -corners" and "light at the end Getting a lil' bit grim, no? viable without a massive US presence, what for the revolu- they're there to show .they're are told that there will Waiting scenarios might be realistic for a post.-USS Viet- of the tunnel" when they tion.. '. pissed off and somebody, maybe nam?. The only two which seem reasonable are a be a Coalition or NLF government in Saigon? What do you do when you're many somebodies will be there to be sure they get madder, will coalition, supported by the US both diplo- Certainly, efforts must beginnow to prepare the left of Gene McCarthy. but not far over-as Mark Rudd. start maybe violent demonstra- matically and economically, and an NLF govern- general public for this eventuality. If such quite so measures are not taken, we can envision a .You watch Richard Nixon tion or rush' the White House ment. Have we explored the possibility that a and lawn, will shit on Washington partisan) fight over how and the Black Panthers coalition government which received massive US continui.g(perhaps PL-WSA and SDS (types A Monument or attack fuzzline. aid for redevelopment (reparations, atcually) many troops to place in Vietnam, or perhaps a through O) and sweat. Fuzz counterattack, kiregslust might be moderately stable and not unfriendly Wallace campaign based on a back-to-Vietnam Of course, you can, as many carries them off, protertors platform. Individual and group resentment of the do, retreat into the world of beaten!'Some fight back, troops to the US? Perhaps if we could work out a viable ' realities of the world is less easy to categorize Academe. Sleep in the Stud Cen- move in.... solution for post-withdrawal Vietnam, we might 84 units and Nothing radicalizes like a considered. ter Library. Take not get so hung up on withdrawal procedures. and measure, but it too must be study hard. Ignore leaflets. billy club or Mace face. Don't buy the papers, don't read Question 4, does this happen? It is probably naive to expect the NLF to Once, it -was said that this These are only a few of the problems which the magazines. co-operate with the US in the redevelopment of Or you' can try to walk the revolution would be'for love, for must be considered as we withdraw from Viet- Vietnam after all that we have done there.- But is fence; take them courses, crack peace, for individual freedom, all nam. Now it seems to us that we have think of which you can't get-very there any harm in our trying to do so? We feel them books; ah, but just in case, tanks to figure out how to get into wars, and take in a peace march now.and easily, anyway- in Nixonia, that inquiry into the realities of post-withdrawal think tanks to fight out how to fight wars- how then just' to weigh in on the side right? Vietnam might remove the "unthinkable" of the angels.' Yet should that scenario be about a think tank to figure out how to end the quality which total withdrawal seems to have for You can join a summer pro-. true, you, liberal or maybe war? These would be the sort of questions which many people. ject! Go the liberal route and moderate radical, will have no either an ad'hoc group, or perhaps an established work from within to change the choice. The fanatics and the Problem Number Two:What sort of psycho- agency such as CIS could .undertake if it sought system. So what if it cheerfully fascists Will make it for you. As logical shocks will our society suffer as the result to do areal service to this country. absorbs you and keeps you busy an individual your voice means churning out reports and going nothing-you know it-so you to meetings? You're doing your join with your half-million fel- bit, ain't ya? lows to create meaning, but You look at America and hell when the cops are goaded into · yeah lots of things strike out that rush it won't matter any- loud but you got to ask the more. . ... and movee a pro ect question do we tear it all down.. Fanatics get the air time; ...... ~~~~~~..- ...... '- _ ,* * -;-.-- and start over? they're "dramatic." The Cor- · ,O . -~xj'- Cu;it-, Revolution means blood. It is poration men and the Rich con- The UNITEL Corporation's expressed aim of description of a project which might be inap -not fun and games. Revolution trol tihe way it is; your're just an encouraging cooperation between MIT and Har- propriate for direct Institute sponsorship. has a bad record. Robespierre. individual. Not big enough to vard in areas of new information technology and There's little doubt, too, that Harvard might be Stalin. Pandora's 'box,' once matter much. If you don't care education is a good one. But we were most happier participating in CAM if it didn't have to opened, cannot be resealed. (Please turn to. page 5) interested to read the proposal in the report to sponsor it directly. the UNITEL trustees that Project MAC or The only problem right now is that UNITEL Project CAM be transferred to UNITEL. ~~ probably isn't very independant. So far, it has ~C-~hl~W-U---13- 1122 Since, as far as we can tell, Project MAC isn't used only the resources of the two universities. planning on going anywhere in the near future, it Its President is the President of Harvard, its VP is looks- a lot like Project CAM may still be President of MIT, and its trustees consist soley of Board of Directors searching for a (non-controversial) home in the high officials in the two administrations. Chairman ...... ·. · Greg Arenson '70 Cambridge Complex. And frankly, UNITEL Editor-in-Chief ...... Steve Carhart '70 It seems to us that there must.be some .... Julian James'70 might be a good place for it. 'Business Manager ...... people not associated with either institution who Managing Editor ...... Reid Ashe '70

UNITEL fits remarkably well the de- would welcome the chance to direct research and Editors ...... Carson Agnew '70 scriptions given last year of what the Instru- development in UNITEL s field. We would like Robert Dennis '70, Greg Bernhardt'71 Jay Kunin'71 mentation Lab would have been like if MIT had people become involved in to see a few of these . . . Robert Fourer '72 to divest itself of the special labor- Entertainment Editor . decided UNITEL activities, not only because the Cam- Sports Editor ...... Ray Kwasnick '71 atories- an independant corporation having a bridge Project might be transferred to it, but PhotographyEditor ...... Craig Davis '71 close association with MIT, but able to carry on because such people might bring more new ideas Night Editor ...... Randy Hawthorne '71 ...... Steve Bailev '72 work whose nature-might be inappropriate at the with him when they come. Advertising Editor FE c Institute. And Project CAM pretty well fits the Second-class postage paid at -Boston,. Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,. except during college vacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Centre, 84 Mass- achusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area Code 617, 876-5855, or UN4-6900, extension 2731. United States Mail sub- v scription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years. ~~i_,.. - . ..- -m I r- I The student's voice E L I_ There has long been understandable con- the student body on major issues. After a week fusion on the part of the administration and in which Assembly members consulted their 69 Dedication for the 6.01 70 A Sammy when queried a- r- notes to be distributed by the . bout why the Institute requires w, on the'question: what is student opin- constituencies, the Assembly met and voted faculty EE department for this term: 360 units for graduation said: F. ion? Naturally, no one suggests that the student strong support for the October 15 Moratorium. "Why I am so wise "Well, I guess they just wanted body is monolithic, but in some cases there does This motion was passed by a duly constituted Why I am so clever to show that an MIT education exist a strong consensus. body which represents as closely as possible the Why I write such good books" is like a circle: 360 degrees and opinions of all undergraduates. There need be no -Friedrick Nietzsche you're right back where you are we not Nietzsche?" started from. Tuesday night the General Assembly demon- - more confusion about student sentiment on this "Why -T.S. Huang, R.R. Parker strated that it is capable of acting on behalf of matter. 71, In part of the continuing rash of mobile vehicles robberies that W PAPTcWPPM4 I'LL BET t:CAS-0 COULDNi'T have recently plagued West Cam- I I l ,'50 I 60T 1ENT TO DRAW A COV)' LE6 WHEN HE pus, some.dastardly fellows stole tt/,Lz \ THE fBCIPAL5 OFFICE WA6 IN THE FIRST GoZAE... .~ u i8ECAE I .OUUWT two baby carriages chained out- side of Westgate towers. t ' '.'DRAW. A C-V" - -- am. I 72. The MIT Corporation will

dk-l discuss the issue of war-related I the Annual Corpora- %j/- -Ri k-SL, -CI/) research at tion meeting today.

---- ------i---- THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 PAGE 5 ESG et icouragee8 "self directed study" by Alex Makowski jects convinced him that a large could set back their MIT educa- the program in interpersonal re- 1968 saw the gathering of ten " We think all freshman amount of effort was "ineffect- tion. Poorly motivated or mis- lationships. Valley stressed the professors and a slightly larger subjects shbuld be taught on a ive " His solution was a program directed effort could -result in necessity for everyone to be on a number of students to lay the seminar basis," began Professor of self-directed study. the waste of a term. The ad- first name basis with everyone groundwork for the exper- George Valley in a recent dis- But there are risks. Con- visors, both faculty and upper- else. In fact, the students have imental college. They presented cussion of his Experimental ceived as a program of "inde- classmen, will have the crucial given Valley the choice of being a fifty-page report to Johnson Studies Group. pendent study", ESG freshmen role of aiding the students in called "George" or "Uncle this January 1. Designed to accomodate planning their education. George." (He picked "George.") about thirty freshmen vol- Besides aiding the educa- Credit tional process, his familiarity is a Having won the President's unteers, the new program will be no formal to proceed at There will boon to the advisor system. Af- approval, the group turned to permit freshmen the direction a fresh- their own rate in subject areas of limits on ter a few weeks, wtudents will the faculty for funds. The Task man's investigation may take. pick one of the professors as force on educational innovation, their own choosing. Small-size- wish to spend the classes will be directed by the Should he their official faculty advisor. chaired -by professors Edgar term studying math, he two dozen professors and whole They will select from the ESG Schein and Paul Gray, gave ESG upperclassmen working in ESG. may. Students will be granted 45 staff because, explained Valley, late last spring. A work in a go-ahead Although presently con- credit hours for their 'You -can't - separate teaching grant from former Institute Prof- ceived as a project meant only ESG,i but Vally can make no from advision if advising is to essor Edward Land supports the for freshmen,the possibilities for guarantee that their work will work." experiment. extension into the sophmore satisfy' formal Institute require- ESG History subjects. A year have not been ignored. In ments for specific The program was developed Physical Plant January the students and staff study pursuing only math and in response to a request by humanities will need to catch up will decide whether topply for President Johnson in 1967. Val- The final organizational de- continuation of ESG as a soph- on physics and chemistry during ley drew up a proposal for a his sophmore year. tails were concluded this sum- more program. CEP-sponsored task force to mer. Valley was given the sixth As the program got under- plan the venture. The spring of Educational Alternative way, about fifty first year stu- floor of building 26, and the This project was originally dents visited the ESG center area was redesigned to provide } "3 ESG created as an alternative to the during Rush Week. Vally had ...... ~/~;~·r~;'&~',.*.,. physical emphasis of the regular MIT educational process. cautioned his staff to avoid crea- educational ideas. Two or three Having spent several years as ting false impressions of the pro- small seminar rooms, a project Undergraduate Planning Pro- gram. That every freshman know room, and two large discussion fessor, Vally was well aware of exactly what he is getting into is areas share the floor with a yet- ME to be carpeted living area. the limitations of the lecture- the project room computer con- essential to the project's success. -recitation format. His in-depth sole. Regular lab facilities are "A soft sell approach," summed study of the freshman core sub- "was most definitely Worthy of emphasis is the also provided. up Vally, here are no . Phnto by Gary DeBardi called for." observation that ------the Already the thirty partici- sleeping facilities. Though rooms will be open to ESG pating freshmen are settling into freshmen all night, they are ex COUNTRY AUCTION the ESG "routine." The most project has been set- pected to live, and interact with important the other 96 .percent of their ting up seminars in subjests the during class. Normal participation in SATURDAY. OCT 4 10 AM TO 5 PM students wish to pursue activities and the first few weeks. A sampling extra-curricular of the material envisioned in- athletics should eliminate any MIT. cludes such prosaic subjects as feeling of isolation from YMCA 820 Mass. Ave. differential equations and com- AT CAMBRIDGE puter science as well as tensors Besides these physical prepa- and Russian Literature. rations, Valley directed the plans for informing and interesting the X Sponsored by-The Charles River Academy for the benefit of the, "Uncle George" incoming freshmen. Those re- &!. :o ~r~-~ -~"~PP~ea~ 8 ~ sponding to a preliminary · i . Building and Scholarship funds An equally crucial aspect of. &, r- questionnaire were sent a pam- HELP WANTED Professor George Valley, ESG a head recalls student attempts to phlet describing the philosophy, Wanted; Girl to help with EE name| him "U1ncle George." anvantages, and dangers of the I DepartmentCoffee Hours Tuesday Photo by Gary DeBardi new program. afternoons from 3 to 5:30.

----- '- I------I-I -- Payment on an hourly basis. L - I- -` -- I - -- -I-- Re.olution vs. reaction- 1X IIContact Mr. Brammer x 4643 iI- Students' Wives anI inescapable choice Bored? Need Extra Cash? (continuedfrom page 4) McGovern said we should keep a E you can be content. If you do, sense of history: Revolution tr Why not try temporary officel means blood. I don't want one. ,,, you worry, you wait. Events that are bigger than you are And yet, if George and his fel- assignments. shaping your destiny. It's low liberals don't hurry up and beyond your control, now. win, events may force all of us Be a gal-friday, type,file. Choose: You fer us or agin tortured middlemen into a us?I An establishment I don't choice we don't want to make: I with us or against us. Excellent hourly Ratess. love and a revolution I fear, yet half want to see. At least it Of course, this could all be call Nancy Cole .3 57-8383 I would be some change! Geo. idle speculation. Maybe it can't - I- k -- ; ------happen here. But one remenbers the beginning of hte decade, and the hope and the optimism. One remembers the Hippies and the -IMMEDIATE summer of love. But JFK is dead, and RFK, and Medgar VENTURE CAPITAL Evers and Martin Luther King and 40,000 American soldiers and God knows how many Viet- AVAILABLE namese and Hippies and non- violence and a certain spirit of for new businesses brotherly love, even for your oppressor and enemy. It's all dead My friends who have tried the liberal bit are We are looking for graduate students who have sound frustrated, tired-I'm down; ideas for new products or services as well as the capa- some have given up hope and to head up as principals new organizations to moved over into a comfortable Faber bilities Holdit Plastick Adhesive by Eberhard see the projects culminated. fanaticism. ... is great for sticking up' posters, bulletins, The talk is of guns and the detail plans. Do not sketches, photographs. Any paper or card- Reply only in writing, submitting bullets are flying already. include confidential information. board message. Also handy for steadying or Scared? I'm scared. The heavier pictures, mirrors. Revolution or the Right-wing holding in position backlash? Can liberalism be re- Holdit isn't a glue or paste. It's a clean, non- vived, made viable, believable, toxic, easy-to-use adhesive. Just knead a tiny unhypocritical, real and 'dffec- piece, then press on any dry surface. tive? Or will I be seeing my travel Convenient package costs just 494 at your agent one of these days? college bookstore. At that low price, it's a 1obus, illc. Almost you wish for a time holdup! when no one would begrudge 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 you fun and games, before Voo-

TM RAegU S Pat Ofl and Other Counttes Doo died. But this is like no year UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS I can remember, a grim autumn, iaEBERHARD FABER and a long march into November mw..~ Oaa4D~WILKES BARRE. PA. ·NEW YORK ·CANADA ·GERMANY . VENEZUELA ·COLOMBIA and then, what? -..e b. I , - - L - i -, ------PAGE 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 THE TECH _ . M - - 9 Whobis l^|oow0 | films0 e Icenaan j'on-et Po A irits' a_ rul vuAAn etMIoI&I & 1k tI0%,f l - a mixed bag al l-l;a11:stAyetii tu lUoSng By Robert Fourer Finally, there's the Fellini en- mysterious end. Spirits of the Dead, though try, Toby Dammit, a change of This is the only section any- By Bru~e Laird~ always best to open the eyes of it's billed as a full-length feature pace of no snjall magnitude. it's one would want to see more the unfortunate? film, is actually a collection of at most a free adaptation of Poe, than once-there's a lot to it that If our boy Mike Albert has This is the world and the life three short- features by, respec- concerning a famous actor seems worth investigatiog. Un- got you going with his calls for that (}'Neill knew and tried to t ively, Roger Vadim, Louis brought to Italy by the Church fortunately it's positioned last, mass conciousness, you owe it to capture in many of his plays, Malle, and Frederico Fellini. All to make a film about Christ, and and after the other two parts yourself to suffer through a mass with frequent success. Few peo- are based to one degree or ano- the mystery is no longer what one~comes to it with something sitting with Eugene O'Neill's The ple, however, have enough love ther on tales of Edgar Allen Poe, will happen, but what.is happen- less than a fresh outlook. Per- Iceman Cometh, which will be for theater or the human drama and to some extent they have a ing. For Fellini, of course, it's haps it would help to see the last running at the Charles playhouse to stick It out for the four hours common theme-mysterious nothing very strange.; in fact, half hour of the show first, when through October 30. plus of this one; and most of the death. But they could just as the scenes of press photogra- it's not selling out. Iceman speaks from the audience had that battered look well be shown independently or phers, television interviewers, One, final note: Spirits of the world of the down-and-out loser, about them when the repetitious in different combinations, and and other pious hangers-on wills Dead is played by a mixture of the -back-room gin mill of skid fourth act was finally disposed so in the end the success of the ing to do anything for the star's actors speaking English, French, row circa 1912: Harry Hope's of. collection is little more than the movie are by now quite familiar Italian, and heaven (or hell) bar-the last resting place for an If the play is trying for the success of its parts. -In this case from La Dolce Vita and 8M, knows what else. Except for odd assortment of professional viewer, the blame goes to the it's mixed, to say the least. though now they're in color. some subtitled spots in the Fel- has-beens and perpetual drunks. playwright and not the actors. Metzgerstein, Vadim's section, After a squalid awards dinner, lini, it's been uniformly post- Here no one has to worry where O'Neill can be as long and dry as is a psychological mystery about the hero gones off in the-Ferrari synched into English, which, for they're going next, because there you please, but director Michael a capricious heiress, played by he's been, promised, and be-, once, was probably the best is no farther they can go. Still, Murray has worked his cast with his wife Jane Fonda. It's mostly comes increasingly lost till his solution. a story of images-there - I_ I.-- I I_ I-I - each one keeps up the appearan- sensitivity and ingenuity through is little r ces of life by indulging in his Iceman. Only the long, O'Neill- dialogue, and most of the char- F own favorite pipe dream of a ish fourth act mars what other- acterization is effected through a E- yesterday that never was, or a wise might have been a memor- narrator. Most of the time, this Grooves S tomorrow that never comes. But able evening. Suffice it to say works to the film's advantage- r what happens to these people. that if superb acting can com- the spoken parts are. not well By-Jeff Gale when all their dreams of tomor- pensate for the playwright's done and often sound wooden, -i row are abruptly trampled by excesses, the Charles has con- while the beautiful color photo- Nilssofn's work is unique in forced self-realization? Where tinued with its. tradition of thea- graphy is seldom awkward and Nilsson the pop world Harry is a view of, lies the greatest wisdom-is it ter excellence. produces all of what eeriness Several years ago, the Beatles both the joys and the sorrows of t there is to the story. However, were quoted as saying that their Nilsson's imaginatively created toward the enfd Vadim. relies on favorite American performer was private world.. There is help here UN 4-45800mon the camera too heavily, and the- Nilsson. Now, it appears that the and there from Bill Martin, Jerry result is less moving than it former bank teller may finally Jeff Walker, Randy Newman, 1 I might be. attain the place he so richly and Lennon-McCartney, but Today- '"The Seventh Seal"" Throughout, Jane Fonda deserves. His first album, Aerial Nilsson is the star of the show. tends to remind oane more of Balet, was a gem. Al Kooper a "Orpheus"I -His voice is soothing at times E a Sat "Jules & Jiml5 C Jane Fonda-than a rich heiress, seems to have been the firs to and unusual at others. His pro- Et "Grand Illusion" a especialy when she's clothed in discover Nilsson as a songwriter. duction is tight and George Tip- L3 * Sun. "Black Orpheus" 0 Barbarella-type costumes. Luck- The song Without Hier appeared ton's arrangements and the per- "Beauty & The Beast" I ily, she pretty much fits the part on1 the first Blood, Sweat, and fect match to the material. D Mon. '"The 400 Blows" Ah any how. Tears album. One was made into Just as it is hard to pick "The Magician" 0 Wilson, the second section by a hit single by Three Dog Night. Tues. "I'Aventura" outstanding, cuts -from the Bea- 0 Louis Malle, is the weakest link. Now, people are noticing "Fires on The Plain" a his tles' masterpiece, it is an impo- The tale concerns a man pursued work on the score of Midnight sing task to pick highlights from all his life by a double, whom he Cowboy and his recording of this universally exceptional al- = N $ s ~e~ - TR 6-4226caoo finally kills in frustration; it's Fred Neil's Everybody's Talkin' bum. Nobody Cares About The told in flashbacks, as he con- (from Aerial Ballet originally Railroads Anymore is a wistful fesse to a priest.-.Unfortunately, and then placed in the film,) is lament by parents about the seeing the flashbacks is not near- well c Last 2 days of. .a. 0 on its way to becoming a times today. "We had.a daughter "CHILDREN OF PARADISE" 0 ly as frightening as hearing the million-selling single. His new and you ought to-see her now/ a 5:15 & 8:30 / Sat. 2:00 Matinee C story told. There are several in- album Harry (RCA) is the most She has a boyfriend who looks 0 Sun-Tues: Godard's "Pierrot le Four" teresting scenes, admittedly, but unique trip into a fantasy world 'just like -My Gal Sal." Mournin' 0 5:30- O the only impression one ends up since Sergeant Pepper and Glory Story is a piece about a a 5:30- 7:30-9:30/Sun. Mat. 3:30 M with is that Poe probably did it should make Harry Nilsson the female derelict-a moving de- _ .0 better the first time. star he deserves -to be. scription. I Guess The Lord Aust Be In New York City is filled with the same open-spaces feel- Dia na s ing as Everybody's Talkina' Simon Smith and o Now Through Tuesday .the Amazing "Fellini's most savage hallucinatory Barber Shop Dancing Bear is Randy New- D style.. ' LifeMag. . man's fantasy about a boy and his pet 8 " SPIRITS OF THE DEAD " bear and proves a deligh- ful close to the album. a Daily: 6 - 8 -10:00/ Sat - Sun. Mat. 4:00 0 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.,C:AMBRIDGE Nilsson's music is in a- class by Located next to Seymour Chevrolet W.C. FIELDS FESTIVAL i itself-similar to Jose Feliciano's 3 ^ Today through Tuesday ...... work in the fact that it is neither DIANA and MARILYN AT YOUR SERVICE rock nor t w "~~~:If I Had A Million " 7:35 & 10: 15 0 normal easy listening pop. Harry is one of the best G t ;5 Poppy " 6:15 & 8:55/ Sat- Sun. Mat. 81 ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS HERE At 3:35 (2 more to come) a musical trips ever recorded. Try it and see. Also razor cutting and beard trinming "..there is no career that can muatch business in diversity of intellectual Colosseum interest .. A vigorous, free society calls for the highest type of business FOR APPOINTMENMENt,PHONE 864-5288 John Mayall has given a lot to leadership..." the world of pop musid through 7 OPEN SATURDAYS his training of musicians- m I witness !Clapton, Mick Taylor, Ia THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY Ansley Dunbar, Mick Fleet- r v : m a greenhill presents-.-"", .X;::r. ::," - .-.- wood, etc. His finest gift may be GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Colosseum. Their new album, invites you to meet its Admissions Representative, Those Who Are About To Die PETE SEEGER Salute You (Dunhill) is a master- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 piece, straight and simple. Mr. Peter E' Sylvester, (Peruse turn to page 7) Jr., on October 14, 15, and 16, 8:30 P.M. ._ to discuss the Stanford M.B.A. and Ph.d. SYMPHONY HALL Programs in Business Administration. Appointments to meet with co 6-1492- Laura Mr. Sylvester may be made through $4.00 @ $3.50 * $2.50 Mr. Robert K..Weatherall, Director of Placement. A HISTORY OF THE Nyrc JAZZ DANCE IN CONCERT The M.B.A. Program is a two-year general management WITH Jir SAT., course particularly designed for students who have ma- OCT. II jored in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engineer' Al5 >s/ 8:30 P.M. October I 1, Kresge Auditorium ing. The purpose of the Doctoral Program is to train Minns o JOHNJ Two Performances - 8 & 10 pm scholars for the stimulating challenge open to business HANNCOCKK ii educators, researchers and innorvators. AND HALL $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 i I L e on + 200 Berkeley > I .. >a noes $4.SO 0 $3.50 I i ., Jam.es.2 .. On sale in Building 10 or call 8686900 x3788,x4720- I_ ------_ -- I, JL F. . _,

_ _I THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 PAGE 7 LdeI, --' a-a- --- --rr _CC_Fp__a___b--l_ L I----------·CLA mI M%7T.ElI publihx plans

(continued from page 1) So, at this point, UNITEL's en both institutions in a period plemented, some may be any- activities have not borne fruit. when costs are rising rapidly, way. In particular, Prof. Over- Proposals are out, and some pro- And, in the future, the relative Center Committee will celebrate the grand * The Student hage would like to see research jects, including the Controversial freedom of action in the projects re-opening of the game room tonite at 8 pm. Refreshments will be I and experiment in independent Project Cam, may find a home served. it undertakes may let UNITEL study-trying to see what com- outside MIT s direct control. Po- carry on work which neither of binations of teachers, students, tentially, sharing resources its parents want to do. $ Interested in Study Abroad? For a Junior Year Abroad, the space and facilities can really through UNITEL could strength- to plan. If interested, see Dean Harold L. freshman year is the time make such programs work. Hazan, Foreign Study Advisor, room 1-207, soon. Now to choose... I I Now that the Planning Com- Co osseuan triumph * The Student-Faculty Committee of the Electrical Egoeering mittees have reported, Prof. open membership meeting in the Jackson Department wil hold an Overhage stated "we must Room, 10-280, on Monday, October 6, at 5 pm. AU sophmores, we'll raise Juniors, seniors and graduate students are invited. choose which plans Of superb mnusicians 1p money for." UNITEL hopes to (continued from page 6) excellent instrumental cut with get most of the money for its 5 The Movie, "Volcano Surtsey", will be shown on Monday, The musicians who form this several tempo changes and good 6, at 4 pm in room 6-120. The showing is open to all work as research grants, with a October group have had some of the best subdued work by all concerned and will be narrated by Prof. David Wones. minimum of help from the two students yielding to the driving organ and universities which spawned it. training possible. Drummer John Hiseman, the group's founder, sax- Committee will meet Monday, at 7 pm to In many cases, too, Overhage * The Nomination The second side has only two committees: Congress played as a jazz drummer with interview those interested in tie following expects that the trustees will cuts. Valentyne Sweet is a three and Campus Disorders; Graduate School Policy; Discipline; and the choose "Action Committees" the New Jazz Orchestra and then join- part composition. The first Committee on Special Laboratories (as recommended by the Pounds which will study the proposals in with Graham Bond before theme-January's Search, writ- Panel). For further informationcontact the Graduate Student greater detail. He characterized ing Mayall. Bassis Tony Reeves Office, x2195. also worked with the New Jazz ten by Greenslade-features the Council this as a necessary part of the composer moving from organ to administrative process, but did Orchestra and Bond before join- * Correction in the published hours for the Rotch Library: piano with healthy support from feel that these groups would be ing Mayall, and in addition was Mon-Thurs, 9-1I;Fri, 9-10 Sat, 10;Sun, 1-11. producer, Hiseman, Heckstall-Smith and closer to the university admin- an independent record with, among other Litherland. This flows into the istrations than the Planning involved I JJunior Prom has been moved officially to the weekend of to the second theme, February's Valen- t Committees. things, Cast Your Fate I February 21-22. Details will be forthcoming. Wind. Saxophonist Dick Heck- tyne, which opens quietly and II stall-Smith was already a Jazz then yields- to Heckstall-Smith's to pick up a copy of the Fall, 1969 I a Undergraduates are urged star in England before he joined driving sax The last theme is edition of undergraduate Research Opportunities.The Pamphlet is ASUBLS IT familiar, based in the same Bach available at the Institute information office. Registration at the Bond and later Mayall. Organist research labs will continue for the next two weeks. Dave Greenslade played organ chord progression as Procol with Chris Farlowe among Harum's Whiter Shade of Pale. _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JOHNSON LETTM L (Continuedfrom page 1) others. Guitarist James Lither- Solos on organ and sax are once i warned that approval of the let- land is. the newcomer to the again outstanding. It is an awe- I ter would be a "blank check" upper echelons of the entertain- inspiring suite. 1 permitting any form of suppres- ment world as Hiseman found Finally, the last cut is the sion for campus protests. In him in Manchester playing with album's real star performance. Jonsonl s Statle spite of the arguments by other an unknown group. Walking in the Park is a Graham representatives that Johnson was There are only six cuts on the Bond composition sung to per- vo- by Litherland and academic commitments. It is my referring only to thb faculty-stu- album and only three have fection is a good hard backed in a fantastic blues vein (continued front page 1) hope that students and faculty dent Judicial Committee and not cals. The Kettle 1 pale in com- the group with trumpeter 1 will consider jointly if they wish to police or MIT Corporation rock number but is by of the album. Henry Lowther (also formerly profound disillusionment to reschedule October 15 classes, action, approval of the motion parison to the rest with Mayall) added. If all blues 1 It is my judgement that our so that they may devote their was voted down Plenty Hard Luck is a really blues number. Not Clapton were this good, nobody would 1 educational system cannot func- thoughts and activities to the Tuesday night the Assembly good listen to anything else. tion for the maximum benefit of issues of the day. Facilities of will hold its third meeting in as- blues, Beck blues, or anybody 1 good blues. Lither- It is. doubtful that.Colosseum all.involved until this war is over. the , Institute wills be made many weeks. Judging from 'the blues but just land sings blues like they are will get the popularity it e- 1 The And of t -*ygx will not solve available to individuals and 60-plus attendance last Tuesday, supposed to be sung. There are serves. There has been no hype our pro !effins at home, but it groups who wish to hold the delegates are willing to at- 1 or pressure by Dunhill. Prove will allow us -to concentrate meetings and informal tend frequent meetings if there no weak links in instrumentation that it isn t needed-buy the 1 wholeheartedly on the nation's discussions. is something important to be as Heckstall-Smith and Green- with album, play it for your friends, 'I urgent agenda. We need the October 15 has been set as a covered. The next meeting slade solo. Debut opens and put it at the top of your idealism, the energy, and the day when activities across the should fall in this category, with Greenslade playing background collection. I intelligence of the young to country will focus on ending the discussion of the new Lewis for Heckstall-Smith and drifts achieve the unity of. effort re- war in Vietnam. Members of our Commission heading the list of through'several drum solos and quired. I have confidence in our instructing staff always have the priorities. Also up for considera- sax solos with solid backup as ability to solve the -larger pro- individual responsibility to tion should be'the disruption of always provided by Greenslade and Reeves. Those Who Are blems, and the sooner we get on schedule and meet their classes. the Alumni Officers meeting last Es ------i with the jobs the better. Students are always on their month. About To Die Salute You is an "A savage, Howard W. Johnson own responsibility to meet their academic commitments. It is my sobering To Members of the MIT hope that the students and -Tech Coop Optical Community: faculty in each subject will con- lament for October 15 has been set as a sider jointly if they wish to day when activities across the reschedule their October 15 the America BOOK DEPARTMENT country will focus on ending the classes, so -that they may devote NEXT TO SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS IN THE Sunglasses, tailormade to your prescription in the finest of war in Vietnam. Members of our their thoughts and activities to Bausch and Lomb and American optical lenses between the instructing staff always have the the issues of the day. Facilities Quality and Service is Our Byword-Patronage Refund of the Institute will be made Opthalmologists prescriptions are failed promptly-accurately. in div idu al responsibility to Excellent selection of frames for Men, Women, Children. shining seas. schedule and meet their classes. available to individuals and Office Hours: Moiday-Friday, 8:50 to 5:00-Lunch 2-3 (Closed) groups -who wish to hold meet- Saturday, 9:20 to I:00 You will leave Students are always on their I Phone 491-42 30, Ext. 50 or from MIT dial 8950 own responsibility to meet their ings and informal discussions. Howard W. Johnson 1Wl TECH COOP Ad m the theatre In the MIT Student Center I84 Massachusetts Avenue speechless, iRLNMWORE Cambridge, Mass. 021 39 Arthur Rosenbaum, Optician appalled, and . I i I i6-70 67F IS frightened! if Regular Courses October 6 - Don,-,d J MA3yerson; iUT Intensive Courses October 13 The Vlilager -,-a------oaa Ic---a I _ AC.4D E\l 1A FRENCH . ... I-..

SPANISH -- ,,... I

GERMAN musi SCHOOL OF Mod ITALIAN L=ANCllG£ PORTUB. 54 Wa9stoe St., RUSSIAN CAMBIDGE stla-.n; lTRMt 0 14 Nftbvul St., PETER IDENNIS M. GREEK FONDA/ HOPPER 354-2124 & Others. 26 U0561 JACK NICHOLSON _ _·BOfl W.1-then tot e'_m Lru d P'E I tR F ONa L)XNNISPO4OPoEs rIEr*yf SOU THERN C:>!ecedbr '~Oustl brt) DENNIS HOPPER °ETER FONIDA Private Instruction AIS.c awe * Ifa .1 , Ade a et WVILLIAM HAYVVARL E3Er TCHNEIDER COLOR Re'e-we-J b, and Preparation for COLU'-J.'b- PJCTURES SHOWN AT 2,4,6,8,10 Language -Requirement Exams Axs WATE"EateFz < IrbilRJSCONA IRPLRllsl·rmssaP·aa9418111bP98Ps All Year-Round GOV"atwxTT H I i . ' ,, - 'I_ _-- --- _ - 11r .4I PAGE 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 THE TECH X sl4ba 4^0 * e . - film . 0 o | iThe Iceman Conieth o .p'Spirits X1 1 eeo Inasz 45 a mixed bag .M' ttllu Mt" ULII UU XVu 6. By Robert Fourer ]Finally, there's the Fellini en- mysterious end. Spirits of the Dead, though try, Toby Dammit, a change of This is the only section any- By Bruce Laird always best to open the eyes of it's billed&as a full-length feature pace of no srqall magnitude. It's one would want to see more the unfortunate? film, is actually a collection of at most a free adaptation of Poe, than once-there's a lot to it that If our boy Mike Albert has This is the world and the life three short- features by, respec- concerning a famous actor seems worth investigatiog. Un- got you going with his calls for that O'Neill knew and tried to tively, Roger Vadim, Louis brought to Italy by theChurch fortunately it's positioned last, mass conciousness, you owe it to capture in many of 'his plays, Malle, and Frederico Fellini. All to make a film about Christ, and and after the other two parts yourself to suffer through a mass with frequent success. Few peo- are based to one degree or ano- the mystery is no longer what one,comes to it with something sitting with Eugene O'Neill's The ple, however, have enough love ther on tales of Edgar Allen Poe, will happen, but what.is happen- less than a fresh outlook, Per- Iceman Cometh, which will be for theater or the human drama and to some extent they have a ing. For Fellini, of course, it's haps it would help to see the last running at the Charles playhouse to stick it out for the four hours common theme-mysterious nothing very strange.; in fact, half hour of the show first, when through October 30. plus of this one; and most of the death. But they could just as the scenes of press photogra- it's not selling out. Iceman speaks from the audience had that battered look well be shown independently or phers, television interviewers, One final note: Spinrts of the world of the down-andout loser, about them when the repetitious in different combinations, and and other pious hangers-on will- Dead is played by a mixture of the back-room gin mill of skid fourth act was finally disposed so in the end the success of the ing to do anything for the star's actors speaking English, French, row circa 1912: Harry Hope's of. collection is little more than the movie are by now quite familiar Italian, and heaven (or hell) bar-the last resting place for an If the play is trying for the success of its parts. -In this case from La Dolce- Vita and 8X, knows what else. Except for odd assortment of professional viewer, the blame goes to the it's mixed, to say the least. though now they're in color. some subtitled spots in the Fel- has-beens and perpetual drunks. playwright and not the actors. Metzgerstein, Vadim's section, After a squalid-awar~ds dinner, lini, it's been unifonrmly post- Here no one has to worry where O'Neill can be as long and dry as is a psychological mystery about the hero goes off in the-Ferrabri synched into English, which, for they're going next, because there you please, but director Michael a capricious heiress, played by he's been promised, and be-, once, was probably the best his wife Jane Fonda. It's mostly comes increasingl ottl i solution. - is no farther they can go. Still, Murray has worked his cast with - each one keeps up the appearan- sensitivity and ingenuity through a story of images-there is little ces of life by indulging in his Iceman. Only the long, O'Neill- dialogue, and most of the char- own favorite pipe dream of a ish fourth act mars what other- acterization is effected through a Grooves, yesterday that never was, or a wise might have been a memor- narrator. Most of the time, this tomorrow that never comes. But able evening. Suffice it to say works to the film's advantage- what happens to these people. that if superb acting can com- the spoken parts are. not well By-Jeff Gale when all their dreams of tomor- pensate for the playwright's done and often sound wooden, row are abruptly trampled by excesses, the Charles has con- while the beautiful color photo- Nilsson's work is unique in forced self-realization? Where tinued with its tradition of thea- graphy is seldom awkward and Nilsson the pop world Harry is a view of. lies the greatest wisdom-is it ter excellence. produces all of what eeriness Several years ago, the Beatles both the joys and the sorrows of there is to the story. However, were quoted as saying that their Nilsson's irnaginatively created toward the end Vadirn relies on favorite American performer was private world. There is help here I JN6~srlCB~ UN 4-4580 o o a the camera -too heavily, and the Nilsson. Now, it appears that the and there from Bill Martin, Jerry result is less moving than it former bank teller may finally Jeff Walker, Randy Newman, 0 a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~amight be. attain the place he so richly and Lennon-McCartney, but Throughout, Jane Fonda deserves. His first album, Aerial Nilsson is the star of the show. e! Today- "The Seventh Seal" 0 one more of Ballet, was a gem. Al Kooper -His voice is soothing at times "Orpheus" 9 tends to remind a rich heiress, seems to have been the firs to and unusual at others. His pro- ° Sat. "Jules & Jim" 0 Jane Fonda-than as a songwriter. duction is tight and George Tip- 0 . "Grand Illusion" z especially when she's clothed in discover Nilsson

a3 A Sun. "Black Orpheus" O Barbarella-type costumes. Luck- The song Without Her appeared ton's arrangements and the per- "Beauty & The Beast" ily, she pretty much fits the part on the first Blood, Sweat, and fect match to the material. O Mon. '"The 400 Blows" , C anyhow. Tears album. One was made into Just as it is hard to pick "Thre Magician" l Wilson, the second section by a hit single by Three Dog Night. outstanding cuts from the Bea- x Tues. "I'Aventura" 0 Louis Malle, is the weakest link. Now, people are noticing his tles' masterpiece, it is an impo- [a "Fires on The Plain" a The tale concerns a man pursued workc on the score of Midnight sing task to pick highlights from all his life by a double, whom he Cowboy and his recording of this universally exceptional al- 1TR 3 36-4226 om o finally kills in frustration; it's Fred Neil's Everybody's Talkin' bum. Nobody Cares About The told in flashbacks, as he con1- (from Aerial Ballet originally Railroads Anymore is a wistful fesses to a-priest..Unfortunlately, and then placed in the film) is lament by parents about the seeing the flashbacks is not near- well on its way to becomning a times today. "We had a daughter C Last 2 days of ...... "CHILDREN OF PARADISE" ' ly as frightening as hearing the million-selling single. His new and you ought to-see her now/ O 5:15 & 8.30 / Sat. 2:00 Matinee C story told. There are several in- album Harry (RCA) is the most She has a boyfriend who looks 0 Sun-Tues: Godard's "Pierrot le Fou" teresting scenes, admittedly, but unique trip into a fantasy world just like My Gal Sal." Mournin' 0 5:3· 0 the only impression one ends up since Sergeant Pepper and Glory Story is a piece about a 0 5:3Or- 7:30 - 9:30/ Sun. Mat. 3:30 0 with is that Poe probably did it should make Harry Niilsson the female derelict-a moving de- better the first time. star he deserves to be.__ scription. I Guess The Lord Must Be In New York City is filled sbg I~UN 4-0426 oaro m with the same open-spaces feel- Diana's ing as Everybody's Talkin' Simon Smith and.the Amazing X Now Through Tuesday ° Barber Shop Dancing Bear is Randy New- man's fantasy about a boy and 1 "Fellini's most savageMag. hallucinatory a O style. . . " Life his pet bear and proves a deligh- 81 " SPIRITS OF THE DEAD " ful close to the album. D Daily: 6 - 8 - 10:00/ Sat- Sun. Mat. 4: 00 RIDGE 0 8ag 8OB 8 guO 8aco8 c 8og g a 332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.,CAMB Nilsson's music is in a- class by Located next to Seymour Chevrolet itself-similar to Jose Feliciano's W.C. FIELDS FESTIVAL ° work in the fact that it is neither O Today through Tuesday ...... a SERVICE rock nor normal easy listening | @ fi " If I Had A Million " 7:35 & 10:15 DIANA and MARILYN AT YOUR pop. Harry is one of the best - 6; Poppy h 6:15 & 8:55/ Sat - Sun. Mat. 0 ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS HERE ru 3:35 (2 more to come) .a musical trips ever recorded. Try it and see. Also razor cutting and beard trimming Colosseum "...there is no career that can match business in diversity of intellectual interest...A vigorous, free society calls for the highest type of business FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE 864-5288 John MayaIl has given a lot to leadership... " the world of pop musid through OPEN SATURDAYS his training of musicians- I witness Cla3pton, Mick Taylor, - -r - =~ --- ~ ~ ~ ~ - Ansley Dunbar, Mick Fleet- THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY m a greenhill presents":"t. S a; > wood, etc. His finest gift may be GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Colosseum. Their new album, Those Who Are About To Die to meet its Admissions Representativle, invites you "aa PETE SEEGER Salute You (Dunhill) is a master- piece, straight and simple. L5 : kFIRAY, OCTOBER 10 Mr. Peter E' Sylvester, (Please turn to page 7) *-- . _ I _ ,, Jr., on October 14, 15, and 16, 8:30 P.M. to discuss the Stanford M.B.A. and Ph.d. SYMPHONY HALL Programs in Business Administration. Appointments to meet with co 6-1492' Laura Mr. Sylvester may be made through -4.00 * $3.50 i $2.50 Mr. Robert K.-Weatherall, Director of Placement. A HISTORY OF THE Nyro JAZZ DANCE IN CONCERT The M.B.A. Program is a two-year general management WITH F r SAT., course particularly designed for students who have ma- v at| ~~~OCT. I11 jored in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engineer- Al { b 8:30 P.M. October 1 1, Kresge Auditorium ing. The purpose of the Doctoral Program is to train i It 8.g - JOHNP Two Performances - 8 & IO pm M ~~~HANCOCKK scholars for the stimulating challenge open to business inns $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 educators, researchers and innovators. AND HALL L e o n 2taZ00 Berkeley .- I f $4.50 *se$3.50 :- Ja*skmes V5 $2.50 On sale in Building 10 . or call 868-6900 x3788,x4720 i s J I ------.4 __.. I ~~THE TECH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969 PAGE 7 CvHill~~~~ _ ' _. -- in UNREEL pub ht~ pans ~mrmrmt 'flt (continued from page 1) So, at this point, UNITEL's en both institutions in a period plemented, some may be any- activities have not borne fruit. when costs are rising rapidly, * The Student Center Committee will celebrate the grand way. In particular, Prof. Over- Proposals are out, and some pro- And, in the future, the relative re-opening of the game room tonite at 8 pm. Refreshments will be I hage would like to see research jects, including the Controversial freedom of action in the projects I served. and experiment in independent Project Cam, may find a home it undertakes may let UNITEL study-trying to see what com- outside MIT s direct control. Po- carry on work which neither of * Interested in Study Abroad? For a Junior Year Abroad, the binations of teachers, students, tentially, sharing resources its parents want to do. freshman year is the time to plan. If interested, see Dean Harold L. space and facilities can really through UNITEL could strength- Hazan, Foreign Study Advisor, room 1-207, soon. make such programs work. Now to choose... Colosseum 4 * The Student-Faculty Committee of the Electrical Engineering Now that the Planning Com- a triumph Department will hold an open membership meeting in the Jackson mittees have reported, Prof. Room, 10-280, on Monday, October 6, at 5 pm. AU sophmores, Overhage stated "we must juniors, seniors and graduate students are invited. choose which plans we'll raise or superb musicianship money for." UNITEL hopes to * The Movie, "Volcano Surtsey", will be shown on -Monday, get most of the money for its (continued from page 6) excellent instrumental cut with October 6, at 4 pm in room 6-120. The showing is open to all work as research grants, with a The musicians who form this several tempo changes and good students and will be narrated by Prof. David Wones. minimum of help from the two group have had some of the best subdued work by all concerned universities which spawned it. training possible. Drummer John yielding to the driving organ and * The Nomination Committee will meet Monday, at 7 pm to In many cases, too, Overhage Hiseman, the group's founder, sax. interview those interested in the following committees: Congress expects that the trustees will played as a jazz drummer with The second side has only two and Campus Disorders; Graduate School Policy; Discipline; and the the New Jazz Orchestra and then cuts. Valentyne Sweet is a three Committee on Special Laboratories (as recommended by the Pounds choose "Action Committees" which will study the proposals in with Graham Bond before join- part composition. The first Panel). For further infornationcontact the Graduate Student theme-January's Council Office, x2195. greater detail. He characterized ing Mayall. Bassis Tony Reeves Search, writ- this as a necessary part of the also worked with the New Jazz ten by Greenslade-features the composer moving * Correction in the published hours for the Rotch Library: administrative process, but did Orchestra and Bond before join- from organ to Mon-Thurs, 9-11; Fri, 9-10 Sat, 10-6; Sun, 1-11. feel that these groups would be ing Mayall, and in addition was piano with healthy support from closer to the university admin- an independent record producer, Hiseman, Heckstall-Smith and $ Junior Prom has been moved officially to the weekend of istrations than the Planning involved with, among other Litherland. This flows into the February 21-22. Details will be forthcoming. Committees. things, Cast Your Fate to the second theme, February's Valen- Wind. Saxophonist Dick Heck- tyne, which opens quietly and * Undergraduates are urged to pick up a copy of the Fall, 1969 stall-Smith was already a jazz then.yields' to Heckstall-Smith's edition of Undergraduate Research Opportunities.The Pamphlet is ASSEMLY HITS star in England before he joined driving sax The last theme is available at the Institute information office. Registration at the Bond and later Mayall. Organist familiar, based in the same Bach research labs will continue for the next two weeks. Dave Greenslade played organ chord progression as Procol JOHNSON with Chris Farlowe among Harum's Whiter Shade of Pale. Ir------·------·------·---- LETTR I {Continuedfrom page IJ others. Guitarist James Lither- Solos on organ and sax are once warned that approval of the let- land is the newcomer to the again outstanding. It is an awe- ter would be a "blank check" upper echelons of the entertain- inspiring suite. 9 permitting any form of suppres- ment world as Hiseman found Finally, the last cut is the sion for campus protests. In him in Manchester playing with album's real star performance. i spite an unknown group. Walking in the Park I Jonson~s statemient of the arguments by other is a Graham ;r representatives that Johnson was There are only six cuts on the Bond composition sung to per- | academic commitments. It is my referring only to thte faculty-stu- album and only three have vo- fection by Litherland and {continued from page 1) hope that students and faculty dent Judicial Committee and not cals. The Kettle is a good hard backed in a fantastic blues vein will consider jointly if they wisli to police or MIT Corporation rock number but is pale in com- by the group with trumpeter profound disillusionment to reschedule October 15 classes, action, approval of the motion parison to the rest of the album. Henry Lowther (also formerly It is my judgement that our so that they may devote their was voted down Plenty Hard Luck is a really with Mayall) added. If all blues educational system cannot func- thoughts and activities to the Tuesday night the Assembly good blues number. Not Clapton were this good, nobody would tion for the maximum benefit of issues of the day. Facilities of will hold its third meeting in as blues, Beck blues, or anybody listen to anything else. all.involved until this war is over. the · Institute willt be made many weeks. Judging from the blues but just good blues. Lither- It is doubtful that Colosseum ,T.e end of t~,.p will not solve available to individuals and 60-plus attendance last Tuesday, land sings blues like they are will get the popularity it

_ -c- _~S

i i AC.ADEDI IA I FRENCH

.A. *..% I SPANISH GERMAN I SCH00L OF i !^ ITALIAN LANGUAGIS PORTUG., 54 I1ylstla St., A,. ·. CAMBRIOCE Ma-1,nng RIIITAIlD RUSSIAN 1U4Newburf St, M. GREEK tOSTO. PETER /DENNIS Tel. FONDA/ HOPPER I 354-2124 & Others JACK NICHOLSON 266.056 i v ",tler t, ----- w IlI LETL F ONDA OLNNlSHOPI-EfR T EfHv SOU THERN O tecleODy Podwr eo b Private Instruction DENNIS HOPPER PETER FONOA A55oc ate Poa'-. - i e i. ~Oedul e, IF WILLIAM HYWVVARE., BE:RT CHrNEi[jE R R - ' _-_-_-_-_-:..: | COLOR Re-e~wu bs and Preparation for COLU%.'biA ;-CTURE i s SHOWSA'. . - . .- ,.m , SHOWS1:30,3:00AT q:35 0:15 , LSHOWN AT 2,,68,1 SHOWS AT 1:30 3:00 H: 35 6:15 7:50 9 30 Language Requirement Exams Jt's WALTERi&O TEaTl

& -srg--t---c, Ilsp Brnrles",, All Year-Round w GOV'T CANTtEII IWx TTO Tma I HOLI 1111t= = 72 L~f 1 I -. , . . . - ,.. . I PAGE 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER-3,'1969 Tl'j'l' TECH -~ 'i(' C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... -!ii...'..' '. B e n e h w a rn r.e . I 0 I-4 By Jay Zager BU slips by Tech nine5 .,iii 'For the next two weeks, MIT iports take a back seat to ihe by Steven Goldstein ...,.,...division playoffs and the World Series. Even the most diligent'ii ! With a strong nucleus from :?: tools at the Institute can be found gathered around TV sets, last year's varsity and members I Mj :.":::wondering if the Amazing Mets can go all the way, or if the .'.. of last season's fine freshmanI '..",., Orioles (or Twins or Braves) will end THE impossible dream. And :-.-. baseball team returning to thisI so 7, ,T with the advent of the "championship playoff", with champion-:..... year's varsity team, Coach FranI ,.'.... ship ticket prices, this year's post-season baseball should be-'..... O Brien had hoped that baseballI unparallelled in fan interest and excitement. ::!!? at MIT would make a dramatic ,.,... American League fans will have the privilege of watching two,:" reversal from last year's dismalI !iii!of the most well-balanced teams in the game. Baltimore, while'..... record. Teh big comeback was PI, ,ii.'-.iilwinning their division by a staggering 21 games, combines solid, ... postponed for one game as theI :.:,..::: consistent pitching led by Mike Cuellar, Dave McNally and Jimi.". Techmen lost a heartbreaker toI .:::::...Palmer' with an awesome hitting attack, featuring Paul Blair,.... Boston Univrersity in the opening .:"".'Brooks and Frank Robinson, and Boog Powell. Such a lineup<.i game of the season by a score of ,,....' took over first place in mid June and was never headed as they-.>. 5 to4. *..'."..,'threatened to break the all-time record for games won in a season. '..... BU drew blood in the first ,...i Billy Martin's Twins, however, are no easy pushovers.::. inning,.~tagging Tech starter Art ...'...:Pitchers Jim' Perry and Dave Boswell each won 20 games., and ..... Kilmurray for two runs on three :------:'-Ron Peranowski heads a formidable bullpen. Three-hundred:: hits. After this, Kilmurray set- ..:...... hitters Rich Reese, Tony Oliva and league batting champion Rod.--- tled down. He handled the oppo- .,-,,:Carew usually are on base for the league's top RBI man, Harmon ...*. sition easily, striking out seven ..:....,'Killebrew, an awesome powerhitter, and one of baseball's most-!?} batters in the five innings he ,"N'.".consistent sluggers. i worked. The 2-0 lead held up i *.- The1 real battle will be between Killebrew and Powell. Either Ri until the fourth inning, when the FU-TI LITY-Tech batsman flails at a tBU tastballI as the varsity gc3es E RR hitter can carry his team to victory, and a hot series for either i engineers came up with four ost [ down to defeat in the fall opener on Tuesday. The team will hc $ *: R.;man will decide the outcome. runs on four hits. CCNY this weekend. Photo by Gary DeBa irf ! *:.iii The National League race draws the center of attention as a.i Bruce Wheeler led off the .. iwell-balanced Atlanta Braves team is favored to dispose of the-.: inning with a single, and he ·plus end of a 5 to 4 score. triple and two RBIs. This all ,~.iiii.iiiMets. Atlanta has Hank Aaron and Rico Carty and Felipe Alou.. advanced to second on Al Dop- Batsmen have potential adds up to a great deal of confi-. ..,ii,'and Orlando Cepeda, but the Mets have two young pitchers....<. fel's single. Rich Freyberg forced -Despite the final score, there .-dence that the MIT baseball i .>'.... named Seaver and Koosman. The Tom and Jerry Show was a topf.. Dopfel at second while Wheeler were some bright spots in the team will live up to its very a *... iattraction in New York this summer, and in their arms rest the moved to third. Shaken up, the Tech lineup. Art Kilmurray favorable pre-season forcasts. .-.-..-','fate of the Amazins'. BU pitcher uncorked two wild pitched five strong innings, and The next test comes in the iRiiii Atlanta finished strong to win its division, and goes into the.>.. pitches, which scored Wheeler the fourth inning proved that form of a weekend series with .:.-:.:.:--championship series with a pitching staff led by 22 game winner and moved Freyberg to third the Techmen do have a strong the City College of New York. .'..,...,Phil Niekro and ex-basketballer Ron Reed. But Hoyt Wilhelm, The Terrier continued by walk- hitting threat and power poten- The two game set will consist of '.-.-.-.-.the 46 year old wunderkind who lead the bullpen in the stretch is i ing Art Kilmurray. Richard Roy tial. Al Dopfel went tvo for two a 2 P.M. game this Saturday, and rci *iiiiinelligible for the playoffs, and his absence should hurt the . then singled sharply to cneter, while Bill Preece had his big a Noon game on Sunday...... Braves. Henry Aaron, wh o hit 44 home rums in his thirty-fifthi.ii.. scoring Freyberg with the ..,.,....year, leads the Braves offense. . second run of the inning. ' '','... Five years ago, in his most brilliant act in office, Commis-:.i! Bill Preece unloaded the bigI QI ..... sioner'.'. Bill Eckert .(remember him?) picked the Mets name out of ' hit of the inning. He lined a GolfersI hurt by lack .,;. a hat and gave USC star Tom Seaver a New York contract. AX sharp line drive triple down the *. minor league season, and 800 big league innings later, Seaver has! left field line, scoring Kilmurray P b.00,; lose two R... become the best young pitcher in the game today. His twenty-five .. and Roy and giving the Tech line of practw ...,.., wins and 2.21 earned run average give him a lock on this year's>'. a 4 to 2 lead. In the fifth inning, The first golf match of the. derson defeated Steve Kava- ..... NL Cy Young Award, and a good shot at MVP. BU came up with a run on a two fall season came a bit too early naughi of St. Anselms four up, :...... i A year after Eckert's big pick, a Shea Stadium usher i:g base error and a single to right for MIT's varsity golfers as they but Stan Papa of New Haven ' recommended to the scouts a young man who was pitching on his '! field. 'lost to both St. Anselms 4-3 and defeated the engineer three up ..... son's semi-pro team. A quick visit to Appleton, Minnesota and Dopfel touched for loss New Haven 6 1 in a tri-cornered with a fine round of 74. Ander- '...,' the Mets had the second half of the dynamic duo Tom and Jerry ...:>. In the sixth inning, Coach contest on Tuesday. The com- son, who shot an 81, felt the * ;.:Show. Jerry Kooesman won 19 games last year in his rookie.ii.(-) O'Biren brought in relief pitcher bination of the late starting date effects of the lay-off as the edge ,,..., season, and this year he won 18 more, 12 of which came after the X Al Dopfel. 'It'took Dopflethree -of .the.MIT.:-y.ar, rush-week, and was.off his game. '.All-Star break. '· batters to settle down. As it a summer lay-off added up to Light shoots a 76 ...',s An erratic hitting lineup featuring the Mo~ile, Alabama I turned -out, it was these three little practice time and a -poor In the third position John ?:?:,!-..:boys, Tommie Agee and Cleon Jones, gives the Mets an even more: batters who gave Boston Univer- start. The golfers travel to the Light '69 had a fine day as he .... :unpredictable air. The other six starters are usually n not i sity the game. Three singles in a University of Vermont at Bur- cam', into the clubhouse with a :etermined until game time. : row coupled iwth a fielder's lington this weekend to compete 76. Still it was only good enough *.ii'. No matter what the outcome, this year's World Series, which...... choice give BU two runs, before in the ECAC qualifying round. to take the match from his egins on Saturday, October 11, should provide the world as well.Ii. Dopfel struck out the last two Smolek wins two opponent from St. Anselms. His :s the Tech tool, with a thrilling climax to an amazing summer of I batters. MIT was unable to come Ken Smolek '70 teeing off in foe from the Nutmeg State put aseball. up with any runs in the seventh the number one slot fared the on a display of hot putting to PAGE:: ::8 FR::Eii~ii!i!:::::!~ii~iEST:iii p::;Si~!!i E::::i!i [,,:.:.:!i!i!:::::i! iii::dE. ::::ii!ii 7 ::~~i~.ii:::::!i~.i:::~::i!!ii~::::!ii!:3.iiiinning, and BU came out on the best of all the engineer golfers. down light. However, Light did- His 79 was good enough for n't lose without a struggle. After victories over both of his oppo- gifting New Haven a four hole racquetmen nents. The amazing thing about lead, Light birdied four of the tops Smolek's round was that he was next eight holes. For all this By Ray Kwasnick Scudder Smith '70 won the after Cross had blown a 5-0 lead down five holes to his playing John could gain only two points. The tennis team, weakened third MIT point 6-3, 3-6, 6-0 in the third set. partner from St. Snselms after He sealed his fate by dumping by the loss of four of last year's over Dave Rapely. Smith ap- At six, Skip Perkins '70 the seventh hole. However, a his third shot on sixteen into a top players to graduation and peared to be coasting to an easy started strong but couldn't hold spectacular back nine of three creek and taking a bogey. transfer, came out on the short triumph after breezing through on as Fred Brown took it 7-9, under par enabled the Tech co- The other four engineer end of a 5V2-3¼/2 decision to the firat set and grabbing a 3-0 lead .6-1, 6-1. captain to snatch the point away swingers showed their collective University of Rhode Island Wed- in the second. But figuring he Going into the doubles the by one hole despite a 74 by the inexperience as they failed to nesday. It was the first time MIT just had to hold his serve to put score was tied at 3-3. However, top St. Anselms golfer. Smolek's win a -match. Bob Armstrong had ever lost to the Rams in the match away, Smith seemed this was not to be Tech's day as round included an eagle three on '71, Gregg Erickson '70, and tennis. The engineers will try to to let up, and Rapely took six the bottom two doubles pairings the par five sixteenth followed Bob 1!reecy '70 were part-time even their record when' they host straight games. However, Smith gave up wins to URI. Cross and by a neat chip-in for a birdie on performers last year, and Andy Tufts this afternoon at 3:00 caught himself in time and went Smith lost 6-1, 6-3; Baron and the seventeenth. Smith '72 was plavine his first p.m. I on tO blank Rapely for the win. Perkins were dumped 6-1, 6-2 Co-captain Don Anderson '70 match. With Skip Brookfield, Bob Steve Cross '71 suffered from At one, McKinley and Weiss at number split his round. An- Metcalfe, and Tom Stewart all the same problem as Smith, but were given half a point because !}iigiii How They Did ...... 'a a X graduated and the transfer of there was no time for Cross to the match was called due to Baseball o recover. Bill Nesbitt of URI took darkness. Steve Gottleib to UCLA Bob BU 5-MIT (V}44 0 McKinley '70 got the call as the Sailing number one seeding. McKinley MIT won the Moore Trophy. X . came through with a 9-7, 6-3 Golf oC13 win over URI's Andy Yosinoff. St. Anselms 4-MIT (V) 3 U n Yosinoff covered the court very New Haven 6-MI CO 1 well and showed powerful fore- Tennis hand strokes, but he was no URI 5/2-.MIT (V) 31/2 (71 match for the stylish engineer. %D Playing at the number two ...... Io n Deck: -4cl, position Manny Weiss '70 con- Friday cl quered Erwin Shorr of URI 6-4, Soccer (MV)-Stevens College, home, 4) 8-6. Shorr had a strong net game 3:30 pm. R As -8 Saturday 4 C. ri and played very agressively in g 'o 0 trying to take ful advantaeof Cross Country (V & F)-RPI, WPI, m his asset. However, Weiss ad- away, 12:00 noon. .z10 0 ^ 4. justed easily and utilized a good Sailing (V)-Hexagonal at Emerson, > U lob and passing shot to over- 12:30 pm. C o Soccer (V & F)-Trinity, home, 2:00 come his Ram foe. oi C Joe Baron '70 faced Tad Con- pm. Baseball (V)-CCNY, home, 2:00 pm. nerton in the number three slot, i X and fell 6-3, 6-1 to Connerton. Golf (V)-ECAC qualifying round.at x,> X Connerton had finished second Vermont. to McKinley in last' year's Sunday TUNE UP - A varsity racquetman slams a, hard fast volley as the Sailing (F)-Duodecagonal at Coast C0 >> Brandeis tournament. In this team prepares for its opener Wednesday at URI. . match Baron's lack of control Guard, 1.0:30 am. led to his downfall. Photo by Dave Johnstor, Baseball (V)-CCNY, home, 12:00

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