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ZIDGE-,-, 'PASSA-CHUSETTS'' 'TS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 FIVE CENTS

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I..- By Storm.. Kauffmani .- · can be of tihe mnost help. Present- Lampert noted that inflation re- ~a!:~·:?·~:~::¢;;:~:':·~z':··J": James .BL amperr, the re- ly, no one really knows what the quires that more money be cently appointed Vice President new vice president's duties will brought in every year and "of · ' Q ..... '~~ '~:'-'~:':~'and Special Assistant to the Pres- be as the position had not ex- course, the Institute continues ident and the Chairman in the isted previous to Lampert's arri- to grow." ...... -~ ....- . area of resource developnent; val. .Thle -Tech then asked how : of :responsibiliy.... willisevmeral spend his first .Until now, resource develop- Lampert felt hlie was personally months familiarizing himself ment -which includes all forms qualified for the job. He ad- : :With tile operation and the needs of procurement of funds for the mitted that he had had only one of-the linstitute'. Institute - had been under the previous experience in fund rais- In an exclusive interview last jurisdiction of several capable ing, successful but strictly nama- week, Lampert told The Tech men. Vice President and Secre- teur. However, he then stressed, tlhat Preside'nt Wiesner had sug- tary. of the Institute Vincent A. '"I really feel that I can be of gested that he take up until the Fulmer has been handling much help in that I have had a great ...· end of the year-to bec~ome fully of the organizational detail and deal of experience in dealing IT's ne west' Vice'President is dame's ampert, pictured -above.'-.His cqanewthMT-tht paperwork involved in raising with people, especially in cases a'a of r epniiiywillbe re-sou rce development.'-He i's a,..retkeimLaprrwlmedtwt money. James R. Killian, who is where we had to reach some Wiesner-. and Chairman 'Howard Chairman of the Development mutually satisfactory agreement. my lieutenant general. Photo courtesy TNews Of e he Johnson to work out where Commnittee of the Institute, has 1 enjoy talking with people: and been important in this area. At having the opportunity to meet l '.:-"'- '" - s- - "v '/- T u?' ' times, Wiesner, Johnson, and with diverse groups." Chancellor' Paul Gray have also :-a''M~- I ' helped bring money to the Insti- Lampert repeatedly expressed .tute. All will continue to do as his enthusiasm for MIT and his 150 yards. If the metal strikes a weapons were terrifying. Many-- much as they can to bring job: "I feel. I'm one of tihe By Richard Parker luckiest people. Jane Fonda, speaking last Fr;Fi- sandbag two inches thick it will people 'in the audience 'were money to MIT. lay afternoon before an 'over- not beable to pass through it, I visibly upset by them. Fonda Lampert said that. he believed '--'When l.was at West Point, i 0ow crowd at Tufts' Cousens however, when the fragments said that she-had intended "to he would be "the person who came to know many members of n 3ym, told the predominantly enter the human: body they show these on televisio , how- will be informed on all aspects the national academic com1mu11- tudent audience that an, cause intense.. pain. ever, network executiveshad not of resource development. The nity. Upon reaching the manda- American prisoner of: war whom American' military ingenuity allowed -her to because 'the pic-. President and Chairman will be tory retirement age, I felt that I ~he had met. during her trip to has developed a more advanced tures would upset the American able to ask me how things-are -wanted to continue in some use- .orth Vietnam had told her, "If version of these 'pineapple' and people.'" progressing."' ful capacity and I was particiilar- he American people- only knew 'guava' bombs. The more recent In the middle of. the slide Queried about the increasing ly hoping to Join some university. ,hat the Vietnamese people and version scatters pieces of plastic (Please tum to page 2) volume of fund raising :activity, (Please turn7 to page 2) heir culture -were like they rather than metal; plastic cannot . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E Wvould not allow this war to be detected by x-ray machines. wXrn.9X fl% w v iontinue .' Fonda spoke about the peo- * W agorn t U Ad Sr na any by0 During a 90-minute presenta- ple she met, mnany Who did not Ei s~at C l6iadzm I^ ion Fonda spoke of the terrors believe in communism but all By Linda Young any group or individual can real- Are Afraid of Machines." Those he witnessed while' travelling who believed in their eventual Much to the delight -of both istically hope for is $500. Orlen who really relish studying can :hrough ·cities that had been and victory and re-unification with the faculty and the students, also said that group activities take ' courses for credit. The !ere being bombed. She spoke 'South' Vietnam. IAP is coming. will have an advantage over in- amrnoLint of credit hours any stu- ff the horrors of seeing'victims A slide show accomapanied Now in its third year, IAP, dividual projects in the competi- dent can earn is limited to six. ff anti-personnel bombs which, her speech and graphically illus- the sorely-needed respite from tion for money. Since no regular classes will be ~pon exploding send fragments trated her points. The pictures the term-time grind, promises to Those whose creative energy scheduled, credit must be ar- If metal into· eaverything within of victims of anti-personnel be a success. According to Joel or initiative has deserted them: ranged individually with in- Orlen, IAP coordinator, the suc- after innumerable hours of tool- structors. In short, to get credit, cess of IAP depends largely upon ing will have their choice of a student must convince the advance planning, much of many and diverse activities dur- instructor that he has done the which must be done by the .ing IAP. Last year activities equivalent of one term of work students. The reason for this is ranged fromn a course in "Fly during IAP. With over 600 activi- that while some activities are Tying" to one in "'Conputer ties fromnt which to choose, no organized by the faculty, many Programming For People Who one should be bored. are offshoots of some fertile and creative student mind. The conversion of the in- spired idea of a student into a ~ co a7 'd/ Yage feasible IAP activity requires considerable energy. If, for ex- ample, you are planning an acti- :/'iffT aeyfesde vity, first you niust contact a By Paul Schindler The maximum legal penalty faculty member who will, hope- A former resident of East for violation of this law is $100(0 fully, snip some red tape as well Campus now living in Boston fine, five years in jail, or both. as offer useful advice. (The. fa- was arrested at his home last The maximum penalty is rarely culty coordinators fo6r each de- Saturday by the Federal Bureau imposed on first offenders. partment are listed on the back .of Investigation for phone The Tech was unable to con- of the iAP announcement.) hacking. tact the student on Monday to Then, if you want to -inform The official report, issued to get his comment on the charges. others of your planned activity. the public by James Handley, Assistant lUS District Attorney you must submit a description agent in charge of the Boston William Brown, who is in charge of the activity to the lAP Plan- FBI office, stated that the stu- of prosecuting the case, provided ning Office before November 6 dent was arrested Saturday for no further information except so that it will appear in the first violating the ':fraud by wire" for the dates of the offense; IAP guide. In addition, you must section of 'Title 18, US Code, occasions between May 14 and search around for a room in section 1343. October I 0 of this year. which to hold your activity. According to the FBI, the According to telephone com- B~ s1 - ew.7ite i B Furthermo-re, unless your specific complaint was that he pany sources, the FBI actually iet.... pocketbook is well padded or had "allegedly used an electronic files charges in cases such as this. ITAAT ocr Rearew your activity requires no money, device to defeat telephone bill- The phone company informs the you must submit an application ing equipment on interstate tele- FBI of a suspected violation of for funds to a committee that phione calls." He was arraigned, the law; an investigation is meps alumni ini:mcd 'will dole out the money accord- then released on $1000.-bail with carried out, and evidence is ing to the relative merits of the no surety (meaning in effect that turned over to the US Attor- By Ken Davis- as their 'alumni' magazine a re- various activities. he was released on his own ney's office, which then decides The Technology Review, pub- cognized professional journal as Just as a warning to those cognizance). whether or not to prosecute. hbed by MIT'S Alumni Associa- well as a communication with who plan to hop over to Switzer- MIT sources familiar with )n, is perhaps. uniqae among campus and classmates. We think land for a month of skiing and phone company thinking de- agazines of its type. Besides' it's a powerful two-for-one con- 'think they deserve lAP money: Friday morning at some time clined to characterize this as the eping alumni up to date on cept: We fulfill MIT's obligation "There's simply no way." Since between 6 and 9 am, there was start of a "new crackdown," but mlbers' of their classes and f or continuing. identification the 1AP budget is a mere plumbing failure which flooded the president of another opera- ents at MIT, it also--serves as a with alumni and we make a $10,000; travel expenses will not one dormphone exchange. Ser- tion company, Bell of Pennsyl- ientific journal. west campu phones substantive contribution on be- be funded for any project or vice to all s vania, said one year ago that the To quote a letter to the facul- half of MIT to an essential na- activity. Obviously, you should except those in Baker, in-ad- arrest of four people in Philadel- regarding the ,Review, ."To-; ticnal dialogue on the future of not plan an inordinately elabo- dition to interconnection with phia was part of a nationwide Y's Teehnology Review makes technology in rman's affairs." rate project unless you are pre- NET phones was interrupted.' crackdown, in which there were ITthe only Institution in the The'Review is run by a full- pared to foot the bill. According Most service was restored by 57 cases under investigation Which provides-its graduates (Please turna to page 3)' to Orlen, the maximum amount midnight.- throughout the country. '. . . . I-1 .E PAGE-2 TUESDAY, OCTCOBER 17, 1972 THE-TECH - · ,- It--- . - .---- A --

_axief iRa , NOTEE Announcements of general inter- est to the MIT Community will be (Con tinued fror page i) belly would expand. Then the never be released as long as the that .plantsare closed in published on a space-available basis. show. there was a picture of soldiers would kick her and war continues. As :a - people .e America. The net result is higher In general they must be from the Fonda sitting and talking with stand on her inflated stomach. however, it seems fair .toassume profits for businessmen and un- MIT Community. Announcemrnents of three Vietnamese women. One The phrase she continued to they will. release the prisoners employment in America. events for which there is an admis- of the women's skin was no- scream proclainied her resistance after the war ends. After .thE sion charge and announcements of After the slide show ended ticeably darker -than, the rest. and that of the Vietnamese French withdrew ctheir troopsst Fonda spoke about the elections religious or political activities will not j be included. Fonda explained, "the types of people." during the i9-50's all of -their Lt: -that are approaching. She said Announcements must be short; no torture this woman had under- During her trip to North Viet- prisoners were returned. that it was the responsibility 6f more than 50 words. The deadlines gone had - caused biochemical nam Fonda met with seven pri- From her own experiences'S the American people to'end the for NOTES are 5 pr. Sunday for a changes in her body resulting in soners of war. She described and those of the prisoners shee;. war and the way to do that was Tuesday issue, 5 pm AWednesday for a her darkened complexion." them- as healthy-looking and met Fonds added[ ffhat" thee to defeat Nixon. Friday issue, and 5 pm Monday for a She hoad been a member of well-versed about the United people' of Vietnani deeply Wednesday issue.' These deadlines are She encouraged all-present to the resistance, hiding libera- States, 1972. When she asked believe'-in their cause. In herr not relaxable. work for George McGovern tionist soldiers in tunneis and them if they had been brain - eyes, 'They- Since NOTES are published fire are a people who "although he probably won't of charge, Thle Tech reserves the right supplying them with food so washed they laughed and-told will not be defeated by bombs, win." However, she added, that to edit, postpone,-or refuse any they could continue their fight her of the excellent treatment though many will- be kciied. McGovern is not the only hope announcement for any reason. In for "the cause they so deeply they received; Their beliefs will not be de- to end 'the war. The power also believe in. case of typographical error in an They read Newswveek; Time, stroyed, though their familiesLI lies in Congress and perhaps if announcement, The Tech's only lia- " While we were .sitting The New York Tiles, American may be divided [many of.the the gap between McGovern and bility shall be to print a corrected there," Fonda continued, "she Friends Service Comnmittee pub- children have been 'evacuated NiXon` can be narrowed Nixon's version of the original announce- suddenly began to 'move vio- metlications, only a warmand reception."assorted other Hefrom did Hanoi]. note that Their officers courage have will a1o desire for reelection might force. ment. lently around the room and then journals on a regular basis. They not wither, though anti-s' him into ending the War. she entered a state of convul- had "obviously developed a personnel bombs may cause-ex- She * The Technology Community As- !- asked how many people. sociation will hold a General Meeting sions. The other women obvious- strong rapport with their guard", crutiating pain.'" ' in the audience intended to vote tonight at 7:30 in-the TCA office ly understood what was happen- who they said was not as well The slide' show ended with for George - McGovern on (rooma 450 in the Student Center). ing and held her body against fed as they were. "i'lf we had to pictures of American businesses November 7 and a vast majority All interested people are invited. Vo- the ground and spoke to her in live on what hie does we could located in South Vietnamn. The of those present raised their lunteers are needed for work on soothing tones. not survive and we all know it," oil fields off the coast, the hands. Then she Blood Drive and our other projects. asked how "I felt helpless and em- said one prisoner. natural resources of the land,;- many people had -been working barassed. I could see that my * The Committee The slide showed seven pri- and the labor which is 40-90%' regularly for McGovern. When on the Visual presence was making the other Arts will sponsor an exhibition and soners, six of which had been cheaper than American labor are only about a dozen people raised lottery of the Catherine N. Stratton woman uncomfortable, so I captured during the Nixon ad- lucrative attractions to- busi- their hands- she said,' "That is turned a-way from the scene. As ministration. One of those six nesses like Esso, Collection of original graphics, froln Ford, and Coca:-1 ' why- he is going to lose. October 16 through October 20 in I sat thexe I heard her shouting had spent his time studying the Cola. "it is necessary for all of us the West Lounge of the Student in Vietnamese, the same phrase history of the Vietnamnese Resources can be obtained to work to end the war. Don't Center. After the exhibit, the 65 over and over again. people and had written a book and products made at tremen- let people tell you that you are prints will be loaned to full-time MIT "Later I learned that she was about it. It was he who stated, dous savings.- When sold 'in not patriotic. For too long the students for a one year period. The reliving the torture she had suf- "if thle American people only America the products then have exhibit will be held from 9:30 am - right'wing has claimed that the fered. The American soldiers knew what the Vietnamfese a much higher profit level. 4:30 pm Monday, October 16 - American flag is theirs, but it is would tie her to very high opinionof MIT Wednesday, October 18 and fromn the ground and people and their history was like As the war continues more not- We are trying to save our 9:30 am until 12 noon on Thursday, force soapy water into her they would not allow this war to Amlerican hbusinesses expand in country. We are trying to end October 19. During the exhibition niouth. As more and more water continue." South East ASia. Plants that are one of the greatest atrocities in period interested students -will be was poured down her throat her The prisoners of war will opened there frequently mean the history of mankind which is able to register a list of their prefecr- 'due to the leadership of our ences and then a drawing of tilhe -country. We are trying to direct names will be held on Thursday afternoon. ,our country toward a humanistic i or fa path. It is our flag. It is our would accept him. Lampert tute's relations with the military, Continuledfrom page 1) country. Work to make it * The UJndergraduate Association is sstated, "Of course, I realize that he replied that he did not expect organizing better." Task F'orces in the areas of "I was gratified and deeply I will encounter some antagonis- to have much contact with the s ~D ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ __~~~~~~ lIffi housing, the Humanities, and, the honored, and surprised, when tict individuals but so far I have military in his present capacity. Vvllesley Exchange. Any students DALZELL MOTOR SALES interested in investigating these areas President Wiesner asked me to f should contact Evelyn in the UA consider coming to MIT. I have 329-1 I00' Office, Roomn 401 in the Student. special attachments to the insti- has not been cut off from what Center; or at x3-3696. tute as E was a graduate student, has been happening tb the young Lampert is anxious to get to Service - Sales - Parts here and my son was an under- people of the nation. In the know the Institute. He is anmazed European Delivery Specialists * Prelaw Advisory Council presents graduate. I think that this is a military, he encountered many at 'the amount and diversity of Dean A.J. Miller of the University of We major in Perfect Service Pennsylvania Law School, Wednes- tremendous institution." young men and he said that "I1 work, saying "there's so much day, October 18, at 5 pnl in room Lampert was Superintendent am a great admirer of young going ona here." He especially Authorized Dealer 5-134, and Dean Joanne Wharton-of at the Point until 1966 and people in general." He. noted hopes to make the acquaintance Case Western Reserve Law School, therefore missed the college ten- that many of the older career of as many students as possible, Thursday, October 19, at 10 and 11 sions which developed in the officers have had to reconsider being somewhat worried that his 805 Providence Hgwy·-· ~~~~Ir am, room 16-134. next years. When asked if he had their opinions of the young gen- outlook could become too ad- Rte. 1, Dedhlam I been wary of coming to MIT, eration and he hoped that most ministration oriented. (off Rte. 128j ) ".,-.72./~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11i 6- -re~rTI~rr8s~~marrr elif * Women's ..... gymnastics - An organ- Lampert replied that he had were now realistically optimistic. -----------·--·- izational meeting will be held Friday, been "aware that my arrival Lamrpert said that, though it i October 21, at 3:30 in the second floor conference room in DuPont. might cause difficulties and new would be dishonest to pretend Mat space and balance beams will be ones at that." In fact, he said to Have not been in the army for available from 3:30-5:30, Monday that Wiesner had asked him on almnost forty years, he was in no through Friday. Anyone interested in his first visit if he "had any way going to stress his military participatiilg, regularly or irreguliariy, reservations." The feeling background. "A general has no should attend this inecting. .f you seemed to be that if a retired place at MIT," he said. have any questions, call Eleanor at career military officer could Asked if he believed if his 489-3388. make a useful contribution then presence at MIT would have any the majority of the community ,significant effect on the Insti- "Power and Limitation of the Biological Substrates of Behavior," an Education Division Colloquium, CHARLIEstab!shecd h9a8 o will be given by Seymour S. Kety, Estab~lshed 1918 Youts will HEAR a lot about life insurance Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard STUDENTr CENTER 84 rMASSACHUSETTS AVENUE while you are studying here. Medical School'on Wednseday, Octo- Have Him ber 18 at 12 noon, Bush Room LISTEN to the various presentations. 10-105. Open to the public. Press your suit Sew on buttons Mend your clothes Dry clean your clothing COMPARE thecost of the benefits. HARVARD SQi Repair your shoes 864-4580 Thru Ttes. Clau'de Cha- CHECK bro'i, TEN D)AYS' WONDER Next to the Tech Post Office the cost of Savings Bank Life insurance. Xhen with Orson Welles and Anthony you'lg see why it is Amnerica's lowest cost life insurance for Perkins 2:15 - 6:00 - 9:40 & THE MA(;US Anthony Quinn 4:00 LAUNDRY SERVICE AVAILABLE all Ordinary Life, Endowment, and Renewable Term 7:45 ra ·Il·lr am arraua..r - Iranrarmra·prslascnrw·olla·8mnrar------pol icies. RATTLE SQ. O NOMIN3ATlONS CO MMITTEE HEARINGS SEE for yourself. While others talk about - 876-4226 Thruc Tires. THE IlI)1OT Gerard Philippe 6:15 - 9:30 Mar- low cost,-we have it right herel eel Carne's PORT 01' SHAt)OW$'S I}~ ~ ~~for Jean Gabin 7:55 Weekend Mati- Come in to talk with our experienced people, Or give us a nees 4:40 IPreprofessional Advising and Education ring at 864-5271. £'CENTRAL I ' Shareholders' Advisory Subcommittee of CJA4C 864-0426 99th eek.W De Broca's LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT THE KING OF HEARTS 6:30 - - 9:45 WNeekendMatinees 3:t0 &. Talbot House Committee lGIF HER THE MOON 8:!5 W\eek.end Matinees 4.^S55b CAMBREP EPORT CENORPRA 2 ' SAVMNG8 BANK 864-0426 Thru Ttees. Twvo Films E Thursday, October 19 by Alain Tanner LA SALAMAN- 689 MJassachusxa Avenue DRE 6:00 - 9:45 CHARLES: 9 PM Room 400, Student Center IDEAD OR ALIVE 8: IO0 Weekend ~ Right in Central Squpare 0. Matinees 425' Within easy walkingd ieance of MIT For more, information, call x-2696 I c iso_ ---rm -- --·--PL--L-·- -P--·P·IIIP·I- THETIECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 PAGE 3 -ul-"-O I--·L-·*l--------·1·1111-·---·----·) __ 2a cA maWLy Be re [ContinuedJrom page 1) which involved computer projec- "The Conucctive Earth," by M. time editorial staff of four. They tions of various trends in popula- Nafi Toksoz; and "Anti- are John 1. Mattill, Editor; Mi- tion, pollution and food supply. Submarine Warfare," by Kosta chael Feirtag, Fred Wheeler, and Forrester's idea was originally Tsipis. Janet Kreiling. published in the January, 1971 Major stories in past issues issue of the Reviewv under the have covered topics ranging from Tlhere are three editions of title of "Counterin.uitive Beha- strategies for urban growth and the Revielw. One, which is dis- vior of Social Systems." streamlining of government by tributed to non-alumni,. includes Most technological articles computer to pollution control only the professional journal sec- for the Reviewv are written on and the technology of the arms tion. It sells for $1.25, and has a request by MIT faculty mem- race. A three-part series on "the circulation of 12,500. Two bers. Contributions are also re- technology for reconciling ener- alumni editions are published, ceived from MIT alumni no gy demnand, energy resources, one for former undergraduates longer at the"Institute, and grad- and environmental constraints'! and one for those who attended uate and undergraduate students was later published as a paper- only 'MIT graduate s'chool. The who have done publishable re- bound book. edition for undergraduate alum- search. A few articles are ac- News about classes is written ni includes a section on class cepted from people with no MIT by alumni who serve as secre- news; both have a section on connection; however, it is neces- of a taries of their classes. It contains MIT news. The free alumni cir- sary that their work be information on alumni from culation is 30,O00. caliber consistent with what the the every class which still has living The main section of the Re- R eview would consider alumni. The section on current view is the technical journal. standards of the Institute. ilt happenings, Trend oJ'f Af Mattill described it as. "some- The next issue of 7echfnology fiairs, is written by staff people. what similar to Scien t4i]c A rleri- Reviewv, which will be published can, but on a smaller scale, and in the end of November, will Mattill emphasized that lhe with more about applied science include articles on "The Future hoped faculty members would and technology's implications in of Energy,"' by E rl Cook; consider the Technology KReviewt human affairs'" "Electromagnetic Forces and as a place where their research A well-known example of this Life Processes," by Dr. Robert efforts could be published. The was Professor Jay Forrester's O. Becler; "Reordering National Reviewv has been in continuous " w orld m o del" simulation, Priorities," by Francis H. Schott; publication since 1899.

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By Mike McNamee has lapsed in the past few years. Stu-Fac's efforts is its Task Due to increased liason with the Force on Information Gathering, Communications problems in EE professional society IEEE which conducted a survey of the MIT's largest department have and honorary Eta Kappa Nu, the faculty last spring. The results, led to the revival of the Elec- Committee has become more on the faculty's feelings about trical Engineering Student- active recently. and hopes to student-faculty communications, Faculty Committee. With 643 become an important force in faculty duties, and core subjects, )iougnt on policy through cnan- undergraduates and a total of the department. were published in Cross-Talk, lels by which it can effectuate 1148 students, the Electrical The committee's meetings, the departmental newsletter. hange." Engineering department feels it which are open to everyone in The Task Force is currently . Among the plans developed needs an informal means of the department, are held Mon- studying the-lAP program, to see as a positionpaper to be drawn communicating with the stu- day afternoons in Room 10-280. if students feel IAP is worth P on matters of the MIT- dents, and hopes Stu-Fac will "We want to conduct an open continuing. ellesley Exchange, IAP, Fresh- help. forum," Tucker said about the "The committee tries to serve nan Pass/Fail, Concourse, and Currently chaired by, Peter meetings. "These have the both the department and the xperimental Study Group. Ashkan '76 and sponsored by potential for being a way for Institute as a whole," said here will also be discussions on Professor John A. Tucker, the students to communicate with Tucker. "We have things for the •rading policies and credit. SCEP Stu-Fac Conmmittee has been in faculty outside of the class- department such as special C!ans to make a comprehensive existence since the 1950's, but room." Ashkan hopes to invite 1ounges and 'Happy Hours' the professors of the various where students and faculty can core subjects to discuss the meet. We also have events like subjects at the meetings, so they our Steak Fry, which is open to M-.o tler t can get some feedback from the the entire MIT community." students. The Stealk Fry is a regular event, The Student Center Commit- house should not be thought of within a few months. Larry Another important part of held once a semester. e, a group of students respon- as a free snack bar, and in fact, Carsman, who until this spring and was performing with the James ible for the organization donations are greatly encouraged Open 8:00 to 5:30 354-6165 mooth functioning of activities to offset some of the cost of the Montgomery Blues Band, will the Student Center, has been refreshments. appear at the coffeehouse Fri- unning live entertainment in a Because of a limited budget, day, October 27, with his own ree coffeehouse for several performers at the coffeehouse newly formed band. Larry Barber S hop 'ears. It is known as the Potluck are not paid. Students and even Everyone, of course, is CLOSED SATURDAYr '"forthat wee!l-groomed look" }0ffeehouse. faculty from MIT and other invited to.attend any Friday or The Potluck Coffeehouse, colleges and universities desire to Saturday night. Doors open Razor Cutting, Szunlamp Facial, &-Hair Styling 545 Tech Sqluare localed in the Mezzanine Lounge perform on a volunteer basis, more or less at 8:30 and tile (opposite Garage tnlhe third floor of the Student simply because they enjoy play- entertainment usu;ally lasts until Serving Technien for over 35 years behind East Camlpus) I ... - ...... -.-- ...... - I nenter. functions for the mutual ing their guitars and singing, aLnd midnigt. Finally, it should be LI. i. 6~~~~~~~...... ~ _. benefit of the audience and per- also would like soime exposure noted that volunteers are needed o'nners. People who enjoy to fairly large audiencses. For the to help run the coffeehouse, and ttending live performanices, same reasons ;and also for tlhe willing - performers are also ri11arily' of folk music, can possibility of doing concerts at greatly desired. Any such per- Relax on the couches, or around MIT at later dates. some seni- sons are urged Lo contact either :he tables, or if they feel so professional talent is attracted to Doug Fried. dl. 8767, or Paul nclined, are welcome to make Potluck. Two such estah- Mailman dil. 9)626. hemselves comfortable on the lished perforlmers are William Champion Termpapers ioor. In addition, a limited Matthews and Larry Carsman. 636 Beacon Street (No. 605) ;Upply of free donuts, cider, and William Matthews, who will be Boston, Mass. 02215 (offee are provided for the performing Saturday (October 617-536-9700 Research material for termpapers, udience on a table in the back 2t), has just finished recording reports, theses, etc. LOWEST )f the lounge. 'It should' be his first album, which should be PRICES, QUICK SER VICE. For information, please call or write.

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I.PAGE 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 :THE. IrCHB 's . no t . :a:

By Lee Giguere thes-'epro'O b res and join inthe .Seolution. many quiarters," Wiesner 'a-nd Gray go on; premature in their thinking; for if~ is not Anyone.who thinks -thatfnormal annual . -,,.,..;. . ' -. .. .. :just. as President Viesner did at the time at- a9l clear -wahetheMIT has -been able to reports shouId contain -exciting new an- of his inauguration, to express a beief in'.-extract an':!essons'-from the preceding nouncements is Ill/ely. to-be disappointed. the need for "major new technicaldevel- ye's!: of :trial. :Furtherj it- seems almost Concretely, the -report, acknowled --opments"g e in buildings a.better World, certain that the university has failed, asI with the "'Report of the. President and the that the:'mosst pressi:Ing and urget-task of Chancellor" .for- the 1971-72 academic Turning the. blame for the .growing prob?, yt;,- to find fr. itself 'a: new ,~lf-identity i 'the new administra ...... duin~ its first rnems of the modernm World from science(::Cmpatible with rmodemierities and' year. Instead he is likely to find,'m the year has been to coime to termsnwith thfe ' document slated· for release torhorrow, a financial problems- and.-technoiogy' Witsner and Gray:pat:;' 'rbuild'Rs 0Wn.setf-unaers~'tan'mn the- thorough-going review of last year's oper- instead to society's inability to under'- .ba isof.this e'w-identity. - students. Again, this shoul4dbe-.no· eenlkeeping' surpriseb-. stand 'and deal W ithrapid technological ' : : :ations at MIT :from the perspective of the to anyone ,who has! men at the top. -While the report is not beenkall.,g-tabs'n innovation. ''For examnit{- MIT still'runw q rutns ,:!e events .this.- yea at M'IT:. 7No appearance lacking its own sort Of excitement, the r much the way it did: four, and one might by either Witesne`;oz Gray, it seems, has Perhams the most Striking aspect of · excitement. of affirmation, it is unlikely been'without a discussion of some.aspect suppose, twenty, years ago., The' systemi" to surprise anyone who has been around this argument'is its close correspondence - has grown- a great deal; and'has become a, of finances budget .cutting,fund.raising; ' ~ MIT for the last year. i 'to actual .'events.' at MIT. While. man y-. 'great deal more sophisticated;' -but in.' rising tuition' or financial aid'. segments of the Institute, have.' continued. The report, howwever'r steps back from essence, thee: university remains under the, The theme of this year's-report by the to pound away-at-the highi-technology control of a fairly small -group of men President parallels that of his inaugural these immediate 'cOn·cerrnS to note that frontiex, ;significant Segments of ·-MIT's cost and resource management is. some- upon whose fooresight and understamdin g address. Apparently, nothing has hap- ajeadermic efforts 'have been'pointed. in a depend-its futuie. In fact, thetrern d in te~t thdngl-that cannot be simply.a short-range pened in the: last year to shake Jerome different direction. last few years, an ·especially pronounced Wiesher's' faith in the ability of science concern. Over the long run, they'suggest, a "persistenmt difference in the growth trend, has been in:the direction of centra. and technology to' come to grips with the Touching on criticism of education in · ization. (For evidence, one need only- most difficult problems facing modem rates of expenses and income" will con- society; the 'report seems to argue -that, tinue to be an important' question.for took, at the, growth of Ibe: central. admini. } society. Overall, the report is o ptimistic -- the- university has been. Caught:in the strative ~staff, and -the tendency towards a MIT's top administration. while 'they (Wiesner and Gray., who are middle -'unable to satisfy either the right more -centralized budget process, without:1~ co-signing the document) acknowledge or the left. Considering the impact of -any accompanying opening up of the 'that the challenges facing the university · -he social milieu protest, and.the accompanying "pressure }establish ment.") are great,' they never hint that they are Admitting the growth of an anti- ,o~f crisis7cn~; they.. find A11Tn~T st~~~indst'rengthenedb d hby'li not confident in MIT's ability to face science and anti-technology mtood "in the trial. Here at. least, they seem a-bNit If ·this is the sort -of- strength· that Wiesner and Gray are referring to, and it is not-at all clear that this is What .they mean, MIT may well be weaker rather than stronger institutionally in spite of: ors~ watfor~a~l~ · ·· sr the'appearance of growing power. By Paul Schindler .make hinm his science advisor. It might this dream'in the 'ftfire. · Don't photo-' Another sort of strength that may In a very gross sense, several of the be this mixture which gave him an edge graphy of cinematography (two very (Please turn to page I O) recent presidents of MIT could be charac- in the competitio n for the presidency of well-received courses) have a.legitim'acy as- terized by a large special interest or pet MFE humanistic. educational enterprises equal Continuous News Service project of their own which they followed to or greater than that of most freshman Two things are certain: most scientists .I; as -often as they could. in addition to options now offered? And if these. their normal work as president. and engineers at MIT are suspicious and courses, or any of the other. popular distrustful of people whose disciplines do humanities courses,· were. allowed to grow rt not have the outer appearance of scienti- as large as they would have to be to fic precision ( and the antagonism is Sin-ce 1881 Thus, we find James R. Killian, Jr. in accomodate demand; wouldn't the hnsti- the forefront of MIT's development elf- mutual"; the vast majority of humanists tute have a viable alternative to coercion? ['3. XCl No. 40 October 1 7, 17 fort, where he has long stood. and -from view with disdain the "bloodless, souless It would, and ·the Council may be one Robert Elkin ?73;Chairma n \which hle is only now heginning to with- engineer"), and fie 'cu rrent' administra- way to get humanistic thinking at MIT Lee, Giguere '73; Editor-in Chief tion would like to eliminate that sus- draw, 'a.Ier work which spans a decade. off dead center. In their functions both as- John Miller '73;Business Manager Howard W.' Johnson specialized in bring- picion and mistrust. The Council (along Sandra Cohen '73;anlnagaing Editor I with the recently formed and slightly sources of funds and. advice, the members ing logri[all managremen t t echliniques to of the.Council have the ability to change· Bill Roberts '72, Carol McSGuire'75; overlapping Visiting Conrnmitte on the wfitl had been a' typically haphazard the complexion. of the Institute. They Night Editors Arts, formed as part of the normal I academic adminisration. And Jeromne probably will, in close conjunction with Neal Vitate '75;A rts Fritte visiting committee structure of the MIT t.Wicsner is giving strong personal backing the faculty. Walter Middlebrook '74, Paul Schindler to both Health-Sciences and Technolo- Corporation) is. the Cutting edge of this NVews Editors gy, and to -the. Arts (Capital A as in effort. Sandra G. Yulke '74; Sports Editor broadening}. Sheldon Lowenthal'74, And in spite of the fact that it is not The Council will also be adding its considerable expertise to the planning David Tenenbaum '74 widely know n, M!T has the potential to Photography Editors In the Arts section of this issue is and arrangement of showings at the-Insti- interest a great numrber of its students in Joe Kashi :72,.Tim Kiorpes772, coverage of tile 'irst full meeting of the a field in which it is. a pione.er and-a tute. The current schedule is already a MJT1'Council for the Arts, the mechanism widely respected landmark in the Boston David Searls '73; leader; visual arts and 'the interface be- Con trib utinzg Editors for implementing grand plans for hoost- tween art and technology. Some of the area, but with the added muscle of the ing arlistic endeavor- at MIT. "~;Grand Council, it can and probably will -et even David Gromala '74; most -advanced Work in the- country in Adue rtising Manager plans" mItaly sound sata:CCaic, hut there? is these are-as takes place right here'at the better. LK really no other g'ood Way to describe Mark Astolfi'73; Institute,-with very few people aware of A ssociate A rts ES'ditor t IIItle I the'Couincil' acconipllisiedthalf of its existence. wih)at it has set ouil to (lo, it wlil cChanate Finally, it should be inoted, that the Storm Kauffrnan-75', Norman Sander '75; '·th landscape of. this · Institute for thef .Council sees 'a building Project in the far A ssc~iate NewIts Editors bet l.e r'i 'According to the statistics presented distant future, a "laboratory for the Leonard Tower '73; Con troller to the Council, the number -of people arts," which should be unique in both David Lee '74; Accounts Payable coming into contact with these efforts' is concept and execution. Almost not hing · Stephen Shagoury '75;'AAccounts Receimab It does not intend. as-some have said, increasing at a rapid, pace, reaching Satura-' -V about the -place is definite yet, except- for ProductionSt.f: I to tuWn MTl into a "normal" university, tion in some of the more popular areas. I the strong possibility., that it will haven~ John -Hanzel '76, Jim Miller '76 along the diverse lines of such places as And it is here that hope Lies. place for theater ·-arts. -(Kresge, after all, is NI Harvard or Yale, dissipating its enei'gy Arts Staff: E renowned for being neither a good audi: John Kavazanjian '72, Bruce Schwartz 72, into a mulltitude of areas in t he -arts and Right now, ' most undergraduates torture nor a. good theater.).)Such details sciences. MIT will retain its unique cha- Rob Hunter'73, Steve McDonald'74, -fill their humanities require- as location and appearance,, as well as ·racter, once described by Johnson as a grudgingly Gene Paul '74, Paul St. John '741 ment with grimaces and a foul attitude .funding, are far' off in the future. In the Brian Rehrig '75, Wanda Adams -"university based oii science and techno- 'meantime, a student' serach group is logy." 'No rnember of the current admini- that evenltulall[..poisons eveen the best of NVews Staf:f - intructors, 'whose cynicism eventually touring facilities all over the country, Drew Jaglor '74, Bert Halstead '75, stration sees any ot her possible course- reaches back to. their Students.-The cur- looking for ideas -that might be adaptable K Mllarge Levine '75, -Jim Moody '75, I 'rent system is a waste of both faculty' and to the,.MIT concept of. a multi-use build- Seth Stein '75, Tom Birney '76, In addition, most .people around Jerfry student time. Dean.Emeritus of Human- ing.. Wiesner have some level of dedication to Ken Davis'76, Mike MCNamee"'76, ities John Bu'rchard Ehit the nail on the Bob- Nilsson -' 76, Wendy Peikes '76, [ the proposition that scien'ce and art need .head re-cently,. when he said, ,'Ifi could Linda .Young'76,Sharon Zito '76, not .be antagonistic, or at least Could be have had mny way, 'we would not have It .wouldbe a fitting closing note foT less antagonistic then they are now. this column to add that -any member of . Charlotte Cooper required subjects inthe humaniti e .Sport SpoStaff: Wiesner himself has set a good exanmple, [they] would be 'so interesting that the MIT communityu who has ideas on I 'Randy Young '74, Dan Gantt '75, I mixing artistic and scientific interests people would want to take them." hwthe arts could be better integrated throughout his pub-licife. It might have with the daily activities of us all should Fred H. Hutchison '75 been this mixture which encouraged a .The visual -arts area, and the Council write or call the MIT Council for the Photography Staff, culturally-oriented President Kennedy to then, offer some hope of imp lementing Arts, 24-602 or x3-7764. Roger Goldstein "74, David Green '75, Chris Cullen '76, Krishna, Gupta G WMAIM OF423 ID~~3S -'CirculationStaff:. by .. Scott'Berg '73, Fred Zerhoot '73 -1 I - Staff Candidates:. C1&941 1-2142·~tv.; , , 'Mark Haley'76, Alan Bale'75, Ck.- 1-a &Wa~t A&d" V WA' - :Andy Farber'76, Michael Garry '76, ea, WIALeiq t..-: 4/. Mike Matzka '76, Barbara Moore '76, Michelle Petrotes '76, Donald· Shobrys '76, 1 Jay.Taller '76, Jon'Weker'76, II "David Wieman'76 ISecond class'postage paid at Boston, Massachu- setts. The':Tech is publishedtwice a week i;"·: I S'iSS during the college year; except during colleg-e I-d Sii· ,.,.~i .:' . .'., vacations, and once during the first week of iiiii August 'by The' Ter.eh, Room W20-483, MI Student .Ce..nter,. 84 . Massaehmasetts' Avenlue, -'llctQ :d--=P- "~ le~~~~ l-~e~ieJe ~~eld lCambridge, Massachusetts 02139.. Telephone: TH-~E WIZARD OF ID appears daily, :(61'7) 253-I54L. 1. -- 41,11, s' THE TECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 PAGE 5

.like a beale:who I I is too polite to mention reviewer strongly recommends only the geoned to an the fact that you untimely death by 100's of are standing on his tail." first part of the film. I honestly suggest mincing, pancaked freakshow The world 'started standing on top -.of high school John Prine- leaving at the end of the "cure" segment, bands both here and abroad? It's so Woody's tail a long time ago, when he easy . before the film takes on its darker, more was. still a nightclub comic, and it has not' I sinister visage. You will have seen a to do, to reduce -Dave to that. Hey, man, stopped since. This seems to'escape those normal length of the film, and will be this dude sings about queers, man, far who claim to have. grown tired of the spared the brooding, frightening mood that out. Its his gimmick, man,'the gay lib perrenial Allen self put-dv'n. Claiming otherwise befalls viewers popstar. The record company sees it as a of the film. natural way to pick up some fast coin. :When I saw John Pine at:the Passim that. his disaster-prone.pers-onal Lie is no Tlhe first half of the fPhn is the half longer 'funny is like stating that the from which all of 'the advertising.stills and 'ARE TWO SEXES ENOUGH?" and all Coffeehouse in Harvard Square a couple that To journalists, hip and straight alike, weeks ago, I couldn't helplaughing to,- pratfall and'the pie-in-the-face have lost most of the publicity comes. The most their .previously-hallowed. place in the often heard line is an explanation Dave represents an excuse to crank out myself. In spite of the many times I'd by reams of kinky lexicon of humor because' they have been Peter O'Toole who plays the 14th Earl.of copy concerning the played'his first album, John Prine, I just coming sexual maelstrom, after which couldn't believe he could be anything over-used. They are stil: funny, and so is Gurney, as to how he decided. that he was Woody Allen, for the same reason. They God, those of us who survive will belong to the more than- a misplaced country boy "While praying, I Ifound I was mysterious are comedy universals. As long as there talking to myself.",That typifies the light Gender X. The problem, as I having the time of his life singing for a see it, is the twofold tendency 1) to crowd in the Big City- he couldn't have- are gn.urds, in this world,: as long as many hearted mood of the beginning. of us harbor doubts about- our ability to oversimplify David, for the purpose of looked more naive if fie were sober. But 'Basically, the 13th Earl, a perverted selling some records, or writing a quick that's, just' the thing. The simple- perform, watching this man act it all out old man with a-proper manservant named · on the screen will continue to be funny. article long on praise but short on under- mindedness of so many of his more Tuck, accidentally hangs himself while standing; and 2) to The other rationale behind calling this. dressed in a ballet dress consider Dave's sex well-known songs such as "Illegal Smile," in his own life and the way he likes to dress in a "Spanish Pipedream," and "Your Flag film his best yet is its organization. bedroom. H' leaves his whole estate to -. fSex, continued on page 8) vacuum, independent of the thing that is Decal Won't Get You Into Heaven Alny: his son the nut, who thinks he is "Christ, his life: his music. more" from his first album and several the god of love." Jack, or J.C. as he others ftom Diamonds rinthe' Ro ug h , his prefers -to be called, helps to make a Yes, David Bowie is gay. He is also an newest album, is just really incredible shambles of the' lordly estate, assisted by accomplished mime. He went through a when the amusing escapades' of Tuck, who Buddhist phase, as did many of us. iHe placed next to his longer, more: i' 'h Arts' '' ' serious songs. These are mostly laments M T% Councs inherited 30,000 punds of the old man's was originally named David Jones, and for broken-hearted, run-down, normal money, and is now no one's lackey. his first band, The Lower Third, later people, like sohn Prine must see every- !forthe Arft This section of the film is marked by a renamed the Buzz, was one of the first in day, but maybe just a little more England to play loud. He once made a serious- (Ruzing Class, continued on page8) record ly than you and I see them. So when The Council for the Arts had its with PMarc Bolan sitting in on he- first guitar. And while he is openly full council and hap- meeting at MIT last Thurs- pily gay, he is also married to a Iday day. For the most part, as it usually the I named Angela. They.have a son, Zowie case with first mettings, its primary pur- David BOiwe Bowie. While many pose was to get of his songs do reflect the members of the the new gay consciouIsness, he does do Council acquainted with each other and many about .with the hete-olove as well. Says Council program. David, Much of this .rocg Vs9 OX "I'm not a queenl. I'm no{0 into t1he account of the council scene of it. !just like wearing and its goals will be in the form of wh!t I like excerpts from the statements made by David Bowie, the world's first Gay to wear .. I've got this ftriendl wlho's 'ViV the various participants. A fairly literate Superstar. David Bowie, the Rocket-Age just beautiful, an ex(qluisite sense of taste group of people is involved with the Hermaphrodite. David Bowie, the Magni- I dress-wise, and whlen y-O) meet h1i. Vllyl I movement for the Arts at MIT, and they ficent Glistening Outrage. David Bowie, don't question whetlher hle's a boy or ,ir. speak the Rockin' Rollin' Bitch from Beyond He's just a person called Fretddlie. vlwho's I~ .. well for themselves. Y~~~~~3- There is, for example, the charge of Space. very, very nice to look a!. That's; whll's the Arts Council: Or, David Bowie, person. David Bowie, important. To beLa per-scon. atn indivitd- .It is an unheralded strength of AMIIT songwriter, performer, manipulator, de- ual." that the creative arts can flourish in the mon clown flashcat seer, amplified pro- He is what he is. -lIe is just wlhat liet exacting environment of science and pheteer. wants.-to be, not a NMlr. In-fBCe ten!'O. O-rI I- JJohn Prine. . technology. In order to encourage In other words, on what terms should amusement, but a Mfr. Solnetihing-'lse- participation by members of the MIT we consider David Bowie? On what terms Entirely. sings about the- crippled kid in "Billy the community, including alumni and friends, does he present himself to us? Is he to be Shedding labels as fast as rock writers Bum," you know that John Prine isn't in an innovative program to support the treated as merely a socio-sexual event, as can think thell up. Dave has evolved his -always' .completely letting himself off' creative' arts and humanities at the In- the further extention of the ambisexual :music from the dance hall Anthony New with making people laugh: stitute, the Council for the Arts at MIT is rock tidal wave .begun by Mick Jagger, ley machinations of lu/nk7k\ iDorl (the And he was just a gentle boy being 'established. Fundamental to the exploited by Alice Cooper, perverted by A realflorescent light Council is the proposition that science, Ray Davies, and currently being blud- (Bowie, continued ofn patige' 6) Cried pennies on Sunday morning engineering,technology, and management Laughs nickels on Saturday night must exist in Close harmony with the : And your bullets can't harm him creative arts, if we are to provide an Nor your:knives tear himrn apart appropriate -education for the student at Hurnmiliation ·killed himz the Institute. Through the Council's ef- "God bless his little heart forts, activities in the arts will be Sup- But he can make people laugh, and he ported and ecourage, new resources doesn't have any trouble getting -people sought, and the conftuence of science and to sing along (even though he would the arts made more visible at MVlIT and in disagree with this and compare himself to, the broader network of iMIT acquaint- Pete Seeger, "If you don't sing along with an cesh ip. him you feel, like shit")'. It seems as if John Prine has mastered the art of writing Structure of the council the modern Amrerican folk song -with The Council is comprised of a today in mind but yesterday understood. nationally-based,' select grouplof men Lots of people say John Prine reminds and women who are alumnii, friends of them of the young Dylan, and with good the arts,, ;faculty, 'staff, and students. reason, but 'strains of Kristofferson float Members are appointed by the President (Prine, continued on page 6) for three-year terms and will work closely with the President and Faculty in an advisory role, and wil relate to the M1IT 1NO1d Allen's Corporation, the Faculty Committee on (Arts, continued on page 9) tourth; commong ~~~~~~~~~~~~~...., MR-lU1 lgaoass The controversy will' probably rage until Allen puts out his next movie. Was "Everything You Always Wanted to pod0 vs. evol Know About Sex..." a regrettable exer- cise in bad taste, or was it really Woody's Peter Medak has created a powerful best film to date? film out of a British play that promises to I am going to plant myself firmly on shock audiences in this country, and the side of the best ever people, for a should scandalize them in Britain, if it variety of reasons;. first and foremost, hasn't already. because of gu t reaction.' I laughed more The Ruzing Class is an extravaganza in often during Everything, than I did some of the usual senses of the word. It during any of his three previous efforts. runs for 150 minutes, (typically a film Some reviewers attribute the humor seen runs ta0-120) has several outstanding in .the film by some to a taste for the actors and some lavish effects, and a plot cheap leer and the dirty joke. While not of importance. In addition, it presents an denying a certain truth to the allegation,. almost insane mixture of fact and fantasy it is my contention that only a hard-core ·for the first'100 or so minutes of· the prude could be so put off by. the movie's film, then does a stunningly abrupt about contefit as to .overlook the humor. Allen's face, turning to darkest tragedy, and substantial body humor, and his plastic murder most foul. face lead to the statement that "he looks Indeed, the horror is so awful that this o PAGE 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 THE TECH - %.-, .__. .- · _ ... . . , ' ,' i .horrorsho'w 'futuristic Tommy., and'-on ti strength of this album alone, David Bowi; must be cOnsidered -the most promising: rock composer and artist, perhaps, ever. Each song bears his distinct trademark: a' strikingly.hauiting melody, nriever or dinary or expected, and incisive, ta-;:?:' talizingly poetic lyrics, sometimes deeply' ernmotional, but -often :satirically pro,. voking. While the lyrics on Hunky DorJ.' (and two earlier Bowie' albums on Mer-, cury, which may both be re-releasedi. ' along' with new. stuff by RCA) were-ofteii .unforgiveably obscure, those on Ziggy ar} another kettle _of asteroids, as Dave-' explores ard':lampoons rock and roll in a' bizarre Clockwork Orange-likenetherworl:·i. Alice Cooper's killer new single, 'setting of space-invaders, andromorphs, "Elected," is one of the mbst unusual and ever-present death. Rock and rolli releases in a good while, unusual ill suicide, when, the music becomes more. many ways. First and foremost is its, important than the people who play it or;V subject matter: the only other rock 45 those its meant-to help-and heal. I can think of :that concerned itself: -And lest- there is any doubt that David'i with the electoral process was Bowie- can rock, he and his:: Spiders are., "L.U.V." which stood for, as you no. currently touring the USA, appearing atf doubt recall, Let Us Vote, Boyce and. the Mucis Hall a few weeeks back. Frorrm Hart's plea to enfranchise the the moment Dave stepped on stage, a 18-to-20-year-olds. It was a minor flop vampire Elvis in a harlequin jumpsuit, back in 1968. Then there is the way in until his one encore, a sweat-soaked 90- which "Elected" came into existance: minutes later, all that could go right with:: it is a remake of a song off Alice a rock concert, did. They were loud butf Cooper's first album, ' called not deafening, Mick, RonsQn's scorching" well to the "Reflected." I can think of no other guitar and Dave"s vocals mixed example of a band doing that, digging front. They did several incredible acoustic up a cut from a long-forgottern album, numbers, including a starkly beautiful giving it a new title, new lyrics, and a rendition of "Space Oddity", and old: completely new arrangement. The re- Bowie single from 1968. But Dave and.."," Woodmanseyi: suit is barely recognizable. Nor is it Ronson and drummer Mick very audible: Alice does a good bit of and bassist- Trevor Bolder showed they ranting from the podium during the could be. more than just pretty:. theY? rocked off like sons-of-butches, strobe-' song, very little of which can be make out through the substandard mix. But John Prine -light screaming, through numbers like "Elected" rocks, y'know. About the I "Queen -Bitch," "Moonage Daydream," (Prine, continued fromr page 5) Chicago boy could pickk up such a. fine Dave's new British single "John I'm Only most chaotic, high - energy thing into mind with the lyrics. Despite leaks of sense of emotion and such a drawl toI they've done since "Under My Dancing," "Width of a Circle" with a similarity, John Prine is his own man with express it with, but whoereper they come, torrid Ronson solo, "Suffragette City," Wheels." The flip is a song, "Luney his own songs;of lost love and emotional from, they set him right in the middle of the School's Out album, one -and Dave's T. Rex spoof, "Hang Onto Tune," of wanderings. You can't expect to g!ean America. But it's not eexactly what you Yourself.-' Then as if his own material of the best things on the LP, and too much of his real sentimentality unless would expect middle America to be deserving of more airplay than anyone I him singing the wasn't enough, Dave lead the Spiders you are able to sit still and disregard his singing. Finally ydu find is about' to give it. ' Naturally,'Warner through two tunes. by' one of his favorite and repetitive guitar title cut, a 1929 revival hymn in all of its Bros. has pulled out all the advertising usually-simple, slow bands,' the now defunct Velvet -Under- serves as a a capella splendor, with John Prine"... stops with "Elected": red, white and accompaniment that only gound: "Waiting' For the -Man" and frame to hang his words on. And the. -shining, no longer in the r:ough." Diamonds oWhite Heat, White. Light" much to the' blue campaign buttons, bumpers stick- in the Rough - a fine sec:ond album. ers reading "Elected Cooper '72", with words are there, real everyday things that delight of the les-than-capacity crowd. I-- back and. imagine, as in ======St{eve McDonald:-:i dut-t a picture of a reclining Alice, his pet make you sit doubt that anyone save the Stones in:- boa wrapped about his naked loins. "Souvenirs": water An{d the cover of the single is almost A II the snow has turned to have come and gone worth the 78 cents by itself: a black Christmas days and white photo of John McCormick Broken toys-and faded'colors swearing in, well I guess John Kennedy Are all that's left to linger on I hate graveyards and old pawn- used to be in the picture, but now its a ig full-colored,' gold-and-silver plate-d sh70ops Alice. Cooper and Company may not For tliha always bring me tears be fairing 'too well in the polls, but-. I can 't fborgive the way they rob me Of my childhood souvenirs when was the last time the GOP had a And you can dance around too. You tune in the Hot 100?7 I ma-yav -not normally. have the urge to dial The first Velvet Underground your radio over- to the local.C&W station album, the one with Andy Warhol's -to get your body moving, but when John banana on the cover, has recently been Prine sings hisstyle of jukebox,-honky-, cut out and can now be :bought at tonk, truck-stop,- barroom 'music, you've .unbelieveably low prices, like..at the got to feel your boots stomping on the may not have a Harvard Coop for $1.99. dirt floor of a barn. He hell of' a lot to say under these circum- Last week George Carlin paid stances, but that don't make no never yet another. visit to Jo'hnny Carson's mind when you're laughing along with Tonight .Shovw, and told the tale of his "Yes I Guess They..Oughta Name A Drinkl Milwaukee bust this summer, for doing After'You'"': or "The Frying Pan" which his bit about the seven word6 you he' wrote at fourteeh). I couldn' tfeature can't. say on TV. Or apparently in them playing too much .of John Prine on Milwaukee, for that niatter. But Se-.i- C&W-- stations anyways since h'e has a ously, it .- seems he stands'. a good [-propenSity; foriwriting songs /bout Viet- chance off getting his case dismissed, nam vets throwing the towel in over the First Amendment and all that. But in war, as in -"Take. the Star Out' of the the meantime, looks like George. has Window." finally made it in show biz, if his Of all the lines that run through John appearence on Johnny's show is any Prine's -songs, one of the most obvious is indication. Instead of coming out, his affinity for dealing in moral terms. It's doing his bit, then going over to chat a little hard to bring this'part of John with Johnny until the next commer- Prine together with the rest of him,.in cial, George got the superstar treat- spite of the fact that this attitude is ment: he comes out to talk with- usually found in songs where he is poking Johnny, until Johnny says, Hey fun at.' American institutions as in "Flag . George have you got something for us Decal."' And there he is, a slightly drunk

that you can do, and George says -former mailman from Chicago singing Yeah, Johnny, OK, and goes out and "Everybody," a spunky little piece about then does his routine. It may not seem a guy out sailing his boat ar.- having the I LbLEb7-'b^laYZLu'b3jiiliYr· to make that much of of difference, misfortune of running over the Saviour as Ii but just keep track of who does their I he -is walking on the water. Nevertheless, Mick Ronson (with back 1turned) and David Bowie schtick-before talking to Johnny and in "Billy the Bum," he does get serious who does -it after. The conclusion is about the hypocrisy of so many of (Bowie, continued fr'om page 5) their prime -could have put on as daz' clear: George has made it. today's churchgoers: best album of 1 97 1) into the-searing sci-fi zlingly superlative a rock show. Now some folks they :wait Quote of the Month (It could have space-rock of The Rise and Fall of Ziggy And ·I doubt I'll ever be able to bloi[ And some folks'the pray.v Stardust and the. Spiders From. Mars my critic's -trumpet loud enouh to do I happened to anyone; but'it did happen For Jesus to rise up again to the Boston Sunday Globe dated (more than likely the best of !972.) The the dude justice. As for the future, there'S i But none of these folks October 1, 19572): "For at-least 2 years record is such an awesome, definitive no way to anticipate what David Bowiei In their holy cloaks thing rock success that Dave's back-up men are will turn his genius to next. He's startedI now, it has been the rfashionable Ever took Billy on as a friend to say: Rock' is ed.d" now called the Spiders from Mars, and dabbling in producing, taking Mott th*[ For pity,'s a crime Dave himself has assum ed the persona of H6o'ple and his idoll\lou Reed under his" And it ain't worth a dime Ziggy, the rock and roll unisexual savior- wing.- We can only wait. For the tflre'i You missed it. Last Thursday nite To a person who 's really in need The Flip Wilson Show' featured a tape who comes fro m Outer Space' to save the being, as Starman Ziggy sing it: Just treat 'ema the same of Paul McCartney and Wings doing, .doomed and dying Earth. only to be Let'tlhe children lose it, your own name their latest smasheroo, "Mary had a As you would sucked up into his own on-stage ego trip Let the children use it, Next time that your heart starts to Little Lamb." The Beatles are edad, * and ultimately destroyed by the fans he ' .Let atl the children boogie. I bleed tried to save. The story. is. sort of a .- . M ark As. .olfi... ..:....-.:.:o:.: Irrrrn*nnal·rP··naaawsr·lrr·ra ------rrmarrrrslmr a 1 - :i It's - real mystery to me where I C_C______THE TECH TUESDAY,'OCTOBER 17, 1972 PAGE 7

'Ay Fiersi Car'

Sculpture / Don Potts

Photography / Dave Green

I cern with the major political movements be required for registration. Names will of our times - civil rights, the woman's. be selected at random on Thursday after- movement, and Vietnam - "Last night noon, and students will be contacted and you wrote on the wall, 'Revolution is should be prepared to pick up the prints poetry'/Today you needn't write,- the on Friday, October 20, from 10 am until wall has tumbled down." - although all 4 pm: her poems start from her experience as a The collection includes prints by Well, it may be I Spy on the big human being living in'these times. She is prominent artists including Jean -Arp, screen, but it is good action-adventure, so also part of the SEEK and Open Admis- Alexander Calder, Josef Albers, Roy. Bill Cosby and Robert Culp rate kudos sions programs at City College in New Lichtenstein, Frank Stella and Robert .for Hickey and Boggs, York, and has been active in looking for Motherwell. :-It really doesn't make all that much new ways.of teaching the.students there. -difference which one is which; they are Ms. Rich won the Yale Series of :both burdened with personal problems Younger Poets award in 1953, her senior Since it was formed nearly 2 years ago that take away time they would- year at Radcliffe. Since then she has the MIT Classical Guitar Society hias bheen Otherwise use, worrying about their great published five other books. This year she sponsoring guitar recitals· regularly. 'financial problems. The personal is teaching at Brandeis. Second in a series of 4 planned for this -.problems are. the kind of deteriorating term will feature Alfred Eric 'Street, home life which is typical of investigators eminent French guitarist, student of Ida in both fact and fiction, and the financial The MIT Committee on the Visual Presti and Alexandre Lagoya, and Oscar P problems are the simplest problem of all: Arts will sponsor an exhibition and lot- Ghiglia in Paris. Before coming to the US, scarcity. tery of prints from 'the Catherine N. Mr. Street has performed extensively in Stratton Collection of original graphics Unlike~ the free-spending world this week, Europe. Since his first visit to America in Eltravellers they played for so long on TV, October 16 through October 1969, he has given more than a hundred i:Cosby and Culp operate on a slim 20, in the West Lounge of the Student concerts covering 35 states and Canada Xshoestring in this picture. As licensed Center.' including one in Kresge Little Theatre last ?private investigators working for $200 per The 65 -works in the collection are year. By popular demand, Mr. Street :,,1day (plus expenses) inlsunny Los Angeles, available free of charge to registered, returns this year. He will be playing Adrienne Rich, author of Leaflets and full-time MIT students for use in their the pair stumble - roin adventure The Will to Change will read her poetry works by Bach, Sor, Villa-Lobos, to at living quarters for a period of one adventure, cheating parking meters and MIT on Tuesday, Oct. 17, 8:00 in the year. Tansman, to name a few. The recital will xvorking out of pay phone booths. Mezzanine Lounge of the Student Center. The exhibition will be open from 9:30 be held on Sunday October 22 at 3:!5 ! They seem to spend most of their time The reading is sponsored by the Humani- am until 4:30 pm Monday through Wed- pm in Kresge Auditorium. Tickets are destroying ties,Department and will be followed nesday and from 9:30 am until 12 noon' priced at 75 centsfor members, $1.25 for both public and private by on Thursday. During :property. When they are not so engaged discussion and refreshments. the exhibition students, and $2.00 for non-students; period, interested students can register a they are available thlv are bluy watching various gruesome Many of Ms. Rich's poems are politicalI~~~~~~~~~~ at the door, - I list of their preferences; student IDs will !•1111rders.X! or, .walking" ' in· just' - after.~ -...the-. and chronicle her involvement and con-I I PAGE 8 TUESD.AY, OCTOBER 17,'1972' "THE,TECH- -~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ workers, and the mogkey-wrenchhOlding- -tow.'ardlthe working class-'ck "'i6 "n things up eventually proves to:be a man: - .,The murder scenes are terifying or a i"n n -their-Battle-of the in a cleric's collar fiddling around in the ['iC'ason JI cannot put my finger on; :ack's-.:atbum,,,Food,"inluded'.o h sotlgentitled hi Btl fte: a-- fantasy in the House of Lords must be. ar besih o D auartet:thit,-:: coans/enee center. Allen isshown :is the, endcosey turned1hitbe (Sex, continued from page - ") ready room with thousands, of other ::seen to be believed. (It ,beomes clear Admittedly it is a series of vignettes, and' sperms, concerned about such monumen-:ieventually"that he thinks of himself as listnetrnedt not a full length film with a single plot taI.: question, as- "What if -he 'is mastur- Jack.' the Ripper.).. This filmsot ishis much aside,for-. -bating?" :tan But fo~od-rock, aside, this lare~s line, Still, it shows greater signs of organ- -baTing? - - "--... .wlsecond'Worse' funnie :than.' "most.st- ofcthe of .the. shorror- horror Davies' offering is incredibly mee ization than hisothers, and better use.of The second funniest scene should .be .Pot-boilers; mainly because it seems so another chapter in the K repi co-stars. Orgamization and screen-hogging. an everlasting credit to the comedic real., decline after Arther back in talents of Gene Wilder, who-Js uiSed to . The"Ruding Class seems real, and most. have been small flaws in the previous Everybody starts'out with "Herem work of this funny-man, and he seems to explain sodomy as he -falls il love with, of it-mgiod, but take a care-to -and hen has an'a'ffair with, a sheep from yo h0ses have overcome them. His . evolution is yo aanffrhohror 'tolerance before staying all some sort of -parody of ."Victoria comparable to that of the Firesign Greece. The entire thing is a silenthe .way through to the end. It got the. opening. out off Arthur. It rocks, : pantomine of the standard . motion s of'mine. A t the Pis Cinema.T Theater in reverse. They started out ..decidedly' third-rate.. Then, sand. very funny, and picture style affair, including the 'scene tightly organized and whensheep Gene are andcaugh''t'"-"in-' the (forgive me)'between' .'Maximurm have";steadil-y miarched backwards into· j fta, os Knsbud disorganized chaos. Woody has left his i bed by the' wife and photographers. (The,'n chaos stage -behindhim. sheep is wearing lace panties and garters.) o ' loe *; . i Aphrodisiacs and sex researcher's .( and ' memory,' somfething with.the unfori- No one will ever accuse Allen of monsters,; and giant man eating boobs) as ":title :"Unieal Reality (Thie Real Th. having stuck very close to the original el, and C transvestingte s) ase the- Pu mmeled. The last-cut on the first.side is,incre: from which this. film was adapted, except well as transvestites are pummeled in the-- Ki k Food :poisotnin -'.''g? a paitfully melancholy.- lament perhaps in spirit. Everything You Always fA. It isa most emjoyable pumeling. sitting In My Hotel," clearly th desicl" Wanted To Know About Sex'...But Were Atcomplex. the Cheri'"" ...... ne Pa I F-.4 Eerybody's .In'ShOwbiz'-th Kinks.(RCA)tb ing the" lads,, havedoesn- Afraid To Ask is the most blatant case of This album..continues:Ray Davies' ex- .switched labels' "Motor a "title-only" purchase of book rights (R ulihg Class, continuedfrozt page p aminationr of what. its l'!e and what it SideSdtwo tw 'is .equally lame.'"ome. n since the days of Sex and the Single Girl. . tendency on the part. of the characters to a: toberockand rolpopstar,. -costs "lhich is forgettable pseudo C-NV pap. There will be, no doubt, a certian number break into old-time songs which send' withbegan two albums.ago ol a nMe,h- of ignorant people who will ignore the people dancing across the. room at. the' powerman' the Dand t n .oney-Go-Rond,D advertising,. and go see the film expecting ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~al.-and- continuedao Stearto. on the "SpeKinks' first ,RCA able Rod Stewart cop. "Super it to be some kind of screen adaptation of In order toIn keekeep orde thethetodrop esateestate of~ outofout of thethe record, Musivell Hillbillies. As cone might Rocket Ship"7 is- clunky calps,0 hand's. of the bad guys;, some people -find. R c e S h p i see clnyaysoRyDve a the greatest question and answer study handsad ofthe gyssomeIsecple ina expect'~ at tifs point, '-the .subJect has'"pmn "Apeman"- 'ven Ray Davis can't guide of all time. Boy, are they in fbr'a it necessary to have, Jack cured of his oten i :pretty thorough milking and it lighteningtostrketwice.'ookaLittl seemns" there's 1/ttle 1:lft '.o,. sing..aboutte surprise.- insanity.- This is dlone in the harshest sesms there's little left to sad abouttheh Sunny Side" is Raoy's dance. The only thing used from the real possible way, through the use -of the except what pIaps. croonerpersonaa cried. Style, to. book is the-question and answer "high-voltage messiah." The scene which Hence, extreme. Another and some of the terminology. From there follows shows a cured, sedate Jack, who d-ng. Thee side finishes off on out, it is vintage Allen. Each of the only relapses. occasionally into random record ( vHeroes," the song that'swi seven- vignettes is begun with a title card monologues about filth and evil. two-record set, the second. disc being live to end up your favorite on the'albue which outlines its content, such as "What It is at this point that the film turns. stuff) coten stition:, in the same' is sodomy?" or "Do aphrodisiacs really Be wary of it, for from here -on out, Peter has lines likesumPtion" ie"'Te.paces "eps' Sir,, The cinematic answer has~as little Ontinu~~~~~~~~alsureeBak meme, I work?" O'Toole does a very, nice job of continual, sure keeps.running Sir " concerning that -vale of. tears, i~c'i to do with a serious answer as is imagin- portraying a God of Evil,'.embodying all down/don't you know that you gotta eat, woo able. that is horrible about a hiereditary rulling. food]I'mfod!m aa-aiu -Maximum Consumption,osmto, No stefv Pmc etr- The funniest scene in the film has class. He becomes a murderous, unloving, super-grade "Hot Potatoes"nTop performer;"the Of Pomu his baby "Brainwashed Allen playing a' sperm, as the functions of ufriend -Tcbfrastardetrng inhich ol finds out hero without a gig, andsomrnahd, e tinhgs. f? sex in the front, seat of a car after an friend -Tack for a murder which .he tells him that if he doesn't secure hera MisWe . Eibillies, and a lot of' Italian dirmer are examined. The stomach committed, killing first his own aunt, and -i"weel'Hin'biges, around - Banana Boat Sof is shown as a. big. receiving area with: by the end of the film, his own wife. We nutbin to chew' on except Idaho spudsup bulldozers and workers bemoaning the see him rallying people in favor of the and "Moto.way" .bemoans.thegastro- Evybody's In Showbiz is an excus' itself is· record, but type of food coming in. The tool death penalty, and then delivering a first nomical horrors' of- "Motorway uy anew rrdlyut"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~isnw huya I shown as an engine room full of sweating speech to the House of Lords that smacks food.. .worst in- the best -- i : [~~~~~~~~~of the Neanderthal in -its condescension I -seem that the Turtles were fa r ahead of Mark Astoli_ !F-- I II

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'0"-.'71C<'., °I-:. O---... - . , . ., 7. II(''- .'- .-_ -Vc. ',_,.. e... -: I-r~~-. ~5'~..1 I..-, ri---~ TETECH TUESDAY OC.TOERf 17 1'7o o^~zl n · ·------. I - ,r -- II-- .. I / I 2 fZ- /nkc y a- -- -a- ~ ~ ~ - ~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~b~~~~~~~~~j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~. two great forwvard steps were taken i basic-ingredient of the MIT environment, 'the history. of art was added and the through the. estabtishment of a ; Cot- consequently it is not surprising that the shift of emPhasi was directed away from !potation-Visiting Comnmittee on the Arts MIT environment turns out to be an the department -of architecture toward 1.. ,and- the- 'eatfinn q?' a' ouncil .for.theJ esbpeciailly. hospitable one for-persons {Arts, continued'from page SI - the MIT student population as a -whole. A.;' ] inteested in the creative arts. Oswlre~ A rrs, and o f o~tr1X-rJtnSWU te g7OoesgS In 1966, the eminent Prof.-Minor White MIT. rhas -mturriea an extr.ordinary.a Nonetheless, as students and faculty joined, and the CreativePhotography Lab ~oncerned wirAh th-roie of. th arts in range °f.artic'i:ac:qSities which are(demands on the art's activities have iducaMti-On. Tj~;i Cczanv` Wifforptgcomplement. was born. Irr 1968, Professor Richard parit i C'Pk · :imentCreasean d the programs expanded--in Leacock, of extraordinary fame in the ' . . . e. mept ' 7~:etparresponse, many serious questions have :oaratioan.:isi'ptQ'ng·:-Cammtee for the'a.-An Hu.-aanities; musi assu'mes: many emerged which could'drain the vitality of documentary film, reined -our effort and mE will, be zupported -ina Iof -its are dimensions, both' in, te formal work in t created the Film Lab. From the academic ,ivities -.the c~lassoomH 'ancd in~ ~' f theetnsve program if not overcome. OurbP year 1963-64 to I971-72 enrollment in by the MIT staff. -.nteetnieh lno n Sobjective is to help smtain the mornen- Members are.,- expected -to convene at' Participatioon.. by .-students and other urn the individual academic entre- art history subjects climbed from 41 to HIT at least,once a' y~a an d wiIl'IaskedI. . members' of the community in Preneursh ave achieved 230. Over its six year period to date ooparticipate,in 'rgiongjeaq.metjngs'ire their 7peri~foiance, ~There is - also creative' enrollment in pbhotography went from omorsPunities ·Sikbt~ommittees,~ dealing uwrting - both. in p-oetry and prose - and 115 to 305, halted there only by lack of sthve~efeda aeffvities in the,'arts wiE ..theater.and film.' In, the Departmnent of it is interesting to note that Wiesner facilities; Cineynan, in just four years ~eappointed b.y the-Council..: ....t'are on': zs-'r hit n made a clear break between Council climbed from 16 to 205 exhausting Objedvesof the Coune/l criticisms.,. design, ·photography?, and activities and "fund-raising"$~ction. When possibility for incremental growth. The cinema. Thre.Departments, of H~um aii, he. actually read his remarks, he noted total enrollment for all art subjects in The Cou r: for.-the 'Arts..at JAUT has ~ Wreeprneip: legeobeee tives:. ~mdMetallurgy and M aeiastncfes that "there are more efficient ways -of 1963-64 was 284; in 1971-72 it reached I, to advocate the, importance of share a prga nd raisingi rhelg money than the counclfra. 2055, the number of subjects went from tlearts in adatation.; ancient technology. The". * Center fo'? At the same time, the Council's stated '24 to sixty-five, flfered by a visual art, faculty of numbering 16. :2.. 'toasbt-. M1-T in -ideatiliing AdvaceVsualStudes, ntersted in objectives, at one point, compare its role and obtainingfinancial support for' to-that Of t horporation Development These statisticsare impressive, but also .activities.,in the arts;, afectirngmtentsponor abroad vision of te Committee, and at least two development misleading. If we had the space, envionmnt,ponors brad rngeof fficers, Vincent Fulmer and General' equipment, and staff, for example, we 3.. to act as -spokesmen for.-the. - arts at MIT. -~scupua an FiiAaclty.Cmivtese o'Ther VisaLampert, were present Thursday. The could.enroll half the students at MIT in alsoaCdmtitee Fault o th Visal und-raising aspect was continually down- our subjects, for that matter, we prellably I.1 could enroll half the population of I-.--,aalu ·,...... t. a ,il.a- Finale/a! Support Northern New England in photography ITheCosuncilS' logue of the sources of the $445,000 assistance is urgently received so far, the offices are sticking to and cinematography alone. The waiting ceded' to help the jInstitute obtain list in both is generally longer than the ncial support for the arts and gifts of their -guns. The Council has many more 'important matters than money to con- enrollmnent. In fact, it is harder for a t'to efnhance the environtment. MIT will sider. student just to get into these'subjects- eek the guidance and advice of Council than it is to get a passing g-rade in calculus. ii Several of these matters were touched merbers in identifying potentialdonors on by Paul Tishman, the Council chair- These statistics tell us something about dhopes that Members might occasion- man, who addressed the group at the the great thirst that MIT students have lybe willing to accompany Institute Student Center meeting. His comments for creative involvm~ent in the visual arts, fficers in visiting potential donors re- i were mainly made up of thanks to the but they also point out problems. Each rding the arts prograz.' (Aresponsibili- people who have worked hard to make -areaof the program has reached optimal similar to the Council s -special£unc- the committee a success, and quotes from and maximum en'ollment potential. ion for the arts is effectively carried by t1 four presidents who have strongly sup- Should our efforts go toward increasing ,aembers of the Institute's large com.- 'PuiTishman' ported the growth of the Arts at MIT: o ur facilities, staff, space, to !itttbe on resoures, the Corporation De- f ~r recommendations regarding th accommodate more students, or do we lopment Committee. J Killian, Stratton, Johnson, and Wiesner. physica environmient ofthe Institute. While Tishman spoke of Killian's wish a2ccept an optimal state and focus full A Time for*Ne'w Action Each of these activities is an importan for a "balance to our knowledge," and attention on the quality of what we are TheT tine has come for MiT to take a element in its sponsoring department,ye t- Johnson's hope for a strengthening of the doing.' Thus far it-has been both - per- ther step to build a shared cultu're in each has certain needs which can be bes confluence of Arts and Technology, haps it should continue that way. ienee and the arts. gilt has long been served by interaction between them ami Wiesner spoke of Arts and Technology Ware of a need to bring art and science simultaneous consideration o4 their role together as one way to a better world. Another faculty presentation was that and requirements. The new Visitin~ Professor Roy Lamson, who is han- of Barry Spacks, a humanities instructor, ser together and has historically been Committee was created to fill part of thi ncerned with various activities which dling !Jasonbetween the Council and the who recited several poems to the Council, need and to allow the administration ant MIT faculty then introduced three facul- to demonstrate the "state of the art" in ave sought to provide this integration. the Corporation to considerthese effort ere are several reasons which make ty representatives who proceeded to pre- poetic work at VHT. coherently without re2,moving- them iron i sent their views of current and prospec- The' Laser an orientation imperative now and the academic environments within whicA five future possibilities for the Arts at the is as it were a corridor ich call for an expanded program, they have grogwn and now flourish. Thi neas which have been given new Institute.. of some length. A t each end a mirror. Visiting Committee., chired by Dr. Jfan e i. .."~ ~ ?:'y:i.'~:~:~L'5.'~?~~-7r?,-~.~ ~~-.~.~~~~.-~~x:...~:...-oz.~?.:~ ! If I stand -at the mouth of a box- toztance because of modern society's R. Killian, Jr., has a membership of 1i II mplex issues and problems. canyon and shout, yodel, people who represent the broadspectrun, Halloo.,t Echo stands up at the far end, :'The first relates to the MIT student, of the arts at MIT tl,"" ois concerned about the adult he will I a~j:· hailing me back. ecome. Although young people have This is now the mechanism of the Dr. Wiesner quoted a lengthy section laser, of this to the Council during his com- lenerationAlways reflected of students their future seems careers,to be more this, however. The laserhas two ends ments, a portion of which are reproduced and lies between them. The two ends owareand ready.~ and hungry for a greater below: ristic component in tiheir education are groundperfectly parallel One kind Some of youe participated in an earlier of footrace ond in their lives. meeting from which the plans for this _The second reason is the opportunity is run like a swimming meet where council slowly emerged. Many of you swimmers advancethe arts in an environment have agreed to serve on this Committee as ro ughlyestablished and respected. At swim from end to end of the pool an act of faith believing that to support again artists, and students can find new the creative arts- at MIT is undoubtedly a and again, it is ratherlike a relay ~prtio and greater insight from their good purpose but are nonetheless puzzled where the runner must pass the baton !oseassociation with scientists and en- about the specific form and objectives. neers. to himself. From under watey Some of the MIrT a!umni among you have Prof. Wayne Anderson the unriled surface reflects light, !.The third reason, stemmin'gfrom the expressed fear that thig initiative might be mostly;fitsh in aquaria ?hertwo, concerns the leadership of the beginning of a mqPovement to make Prof. Wrayne Anderson was the first to I speak. He explained the current state of see mostly themselves. But this is not fit in education. MIT has ahways been MIT into a general University which, I how the laser works. Down innovator in research: and in the visual arts. can assure you, is not the case, and others the corridorand back, down and back, education of the scientist -and engineer, among you, close friends, have tyncially All of us who came here to pursue our ligh t runs and it gains NOT speed ,d has often been emulated. by other suggested that the primary purpose of the teaching, research, and creative goals, feel (light being what it is) but energy, indebted fientiOc and technolrogicalschools:. This council is fund raising which isnot the to MIT'for the 'magnitude and coherence, strength. 'in the Fogg ?eial role gives MIT both a responsibili- eawe either, though ' we certainly will quality of the support we have received Museum, for our pand a challenge.to explore and refine welcome help in this area. respective subdivision of the in the Chinese section, there is a glass ~e roe of the arts in a scien&tific eduea- visual arts. A succession of four case enclosing The MIT ~ presidents, faudulty has, fro its in- whom we have all come to "Black Pottery Replica. of a Bronze TThe new chatlenge today is to. create a caption, recognized the need to.counter- know as grant supporters: Drs. Killian, Mirror'".--flash point Stratton, *iok Society, one that is nurtured by the. extremely hteavy emphasis on Johnson, and laesher 'have, of -Imperialgoldfish. Ruby red, luinanistic studies, the arts, and the formalisrn and analytical'methods in its justified Williams'Barton'Rogers' hope out oQf the ruby laser light loses. ienees. MIT is presented with a rare engineering -and'-scientificsubjects' with that art would he among'the excellences A lone in the brightsalon PPortunity'to meet this challenge. It learning emphasizing, hieman- values and that graduates of MIT shall aspire to. Dr. is the tiger is furiously pacing, his pace is Ped and believed that with the deli- cog stylesnitive in which. deductive skills St-yatton, in 1966 told me, as I'm sure he even e7d participationof the members of the ihas told many, so secu~re in were not thre dominant factor, Sitressing this'belief was but his eyes are brighterand brighter. 6until for the Arts, the Institute can set instead the expressive, adppreciative and [he, that on retiring from the presidency 'Nstandards of education through, the creative skills. As the seale of technology he wanted to look back and see that the -Lee Randolph terplay of the artsand sciences. has-grown and the complexity of the primary achievement of his tenure was The Council was then allowed to view The nationally based, select group.of Isocial structure has increased, the average the initiation of a strong and viable n-progress demonstrations of some of en and women got together Thursday 4citizen has come to feel more helpless and program in the visual arts. Well, Jay WlT's current activity, and treated to linner. [d found. they had much in common . Iobscure. Students' with an interest in Stratton can look back, rightto the I One project set at this time is Iroheen discussion at. the Faculty Club science and technology have responded to present, and sad with unqualified pride. a I lational tour for the MIT symphony tsconvviai, ,and attendance, from al Ithese developments by searching for that MIT has achieved unequivocal status, )rchestra late next March, under the er the country was -so great that the Icareerpatterns which couple a sensitivity as a. center for studies in the visual arts, :eamon working sessions had to be and'that his aspirationshas passed on to uspices of the Council for the Arts. It is to man's environmental and psychic )romised to be the' first step in a long )'ved from the President's tHeuse tothe needs to development ofnew technology.. his successors. ident Center. Statistics are important here. In the enad which Tishman says will lead to millions and In academic year 19629-63, .there were two millions" of new dollarsin the President's annual repo'A (which The MIT alum.a.eiamong you know thal he Arts- here. Also in the long-range I subject fields in the department of )ears in full in tomorrow's Tech Talk) 11when -MIT wa,-s founded by William, lanning is an Arts facility to be built for ;relengthy' is a section: on MIT's BartonI -R ogersmore than I00 years ago ajrchitectureconcerned with the visual arts: he Institute, something more than just a 3]mitmeat to tih Arts;- Patflor it went 1his stated-goal was to create an institution Visual Design,· which was established by Ithis: i Professor Kepes in the t940's and heatre or auditorium; current visionaries b,in which the -,jsefuJ, arts" could be I ee it as a "laboratory for Art" which The Arts at MIT· !earned through ·. thre laboratory Architectural History, which has been With us almost since MIT opened its ,ould be equipped for a wide range of Although creative arts have flourished hexperiences involving applied artsand the ultural activities. A search and planning JT from its beginning af part of the sciences.,. Though the laboratory doors in 1861. By the academic I!'963-64 year, enrollment in these fields had fairly oremittee is already considering dernic ptrograpn and of the extra- ee'xper'i~eeehas ,been somewhat leas. !"icular life, 1971 Wvas a year in which attenuated, in recent yeays it remains'a well leveled off at a total of 240., In 1963, I """""'''''" '"":~~:::::::. E. Schindler,$r:i PAGE 10Q TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 TfE TECH I - I d C- -? , ContiuityaATa andl synthesis o

i (Conztinuedfrom page 4) application to everyone at MIT would The report recognizes, too, that MIT is President and Chancellor' see.ns to ~. : have accrued to the Institute through the mean a really significant restructuring of primarily an educational institution, and out is for the univ-ersisy to break o-i. cet strife of the last few years might.be moral the Institute. Although the track record that any effort to link it with the the ivory tower a-rd stoei.thusiastital strength growing out of the development of the administration has shown a fair surrounding community must be compa- join itself to the society from which il of a community of interest here that willingness to talk, so far, at least, there tible with this primary goal. springs - a sot of unisversity withi would be broader than it was before. But 'seems to have been little eagerness on walls. here again, the prediction of health and their part to let the Institute know that Finally, they see a third'major chai- strength seems premature - this observer major decisions are in the offing. The lenge, to extend an MITF education to doubts whether there has as yet been any appointments of deans in Architecture people outside the Institute's formai bor- consolidation and assimilation of the les- and Urban Planning, Engineering, and ders. Recognizing MIT's growing interest Confinuivy and synthesis sons learned, whether the years of argu- Hunmanities and Social Science as well as in "continuing educations," Wiesner and The Report of tle President andCha ment have as yet resulted in a new social in the office of Dean for Student Affairs Gray appear on the verge of institutional cellor, then, offers both continuity and consensus. At this point, MIT stll seems have all been carried out without efforts lizing it. synthesis to lits readers. Continutity wit torn within itself, although certainly not to bring the general Institute population the goals and aspirations of the newly without hope. The Institute may indeed into the considerations, even at a very Separately, these three strands repre- inaugurated president as expressed just be one day healthier for having to fight general level. Should they open up these sent elements long present in the institu- year ago as well as continuity with what for its survival as a unique institution, but types of decisions, traditionally carried tion we know as- MIT; however, taken MIT, as an institution and as an associa that day does not yet seem to be here. out behind closed doom, to any sort of together, the improvement of internal tion of-individuaIs has been doing during public participation - even, say, by an- opportunity, increased community parti- recent years form the basis for the repcrt ncouncing that an appointment was forth- cipation, and new programs that. reach But the document represents an impor. coming and inviting comment and sugges- outside the. campus for cooperative edu- tant synthesis as well. It brings together A new university cational arrangements could represent a in a single intellectual-space ideas anl On the face of it, the report's outline tion - they would be moving the Insti- tute in a new direction of governance. œew conception of the university. They activities that have carried MIT throu - of three major challenges before the offer a chance for a break with the past, a the preceding year. Using this proximity, Institute are neither new nor surprising - break with the old tradition of the the report allows these ideas to. play o they represent elements present in the A second major challenge, Wiesner and relativrely cloistered university. Instead, against each other and suggest exciting Institute for a number of years now- the challenge that the report of the, new possibilities for the university. but their appearance. together bespeaks of Gray write, "is the need to relate the the possibility of a new conception of the university to the local and national com-- university. munity... "In making this statement, they abandon a traditional concept, the First, Wiesner and Gray note, MIT separation of the university from society, GC Notes: "must rethink and recast the structure of in favor of acknowledging the reality of opportunity whifh we afford those who the social situation - that the university oln spend time with us. .. " They see the is a critical participant in many aspects of opportunity MIT offers in terms of basic society. In fact, this statement represents By Paul Chin Comptorn Lecture Series - they arrange human needs - individual satisfaction nothing new; there has been an increasing There are still many vacancies for and organize the Comptom Lecture and self-fulfillment, and the opportunity pattern of participation by the university graduate students on 14 of the Institute Program which tries to bring for people to participate in affairs which and MIT in particular, in the affairs of C ommittees. It is through these distinguished speakers to the campus, affect them. In addition, they extend society. Both formally, as an institution, committees that graduate students work on topics of interest to thel their thinking to "all those who study and informally, through its faculty and with the administration in-dealing with community. and work here." Though these words may students, MiT has played a role in the and evaluating the pertinent issues and seem rather trite, their thorough-going civic life of Cambridge. policies which affect the entire student Discipline Committee - they consider i body. The committee members' functions disciplinary matters- at MIT, such as, range from an advisory capacity to the for example, the improvement of the km (I Oh d )e X formulation of institutional policies and institutional environment. t direct involvement in ithe important Health Science Center - Harvard andN decision making procedure. This is one of MIT have opened a school in thet the principal means by which the health sciences and technology, and- To'?embers of the Instructing Staff: that, on Novemnber 5, 7, and 8, there be graduate student body affects and the- are exploring in depth th' In late October of the fall term of no examinations or major assignments influences the workings of the Institute. due. Observance of this recommendation practical organization and fiscaq,! 1971, a three-day midterm relaxation in problems of creating this joint~ academic program was provided for fresh- by members of the instructing staff is voluntary. Presently, openings exist for graduate enterprise between irIe tvoi men. This arrangement followed guide- universities. lines established by the Committee on Hartley Rogers, Jr. students on the following Institute Educational Policy in the light of certain Chairman of the Faculty Committees: Human Use Committee- this committee' faculty discussions and votes. Observance evaluates all research proposals at WITI members of the of the guidelines by members of the (The preceding letter, to committee which involve people. instructing staff, was given to The Tech Academic Performance - this instructing staff was voluntary. w h i c h deals solely with by Professor Rogers. -Editor) Interdisciplinary Environmental Counoll- undergraduates, evaluates many - they take -an overview of educa.~, In late October of the fall term of aspects of their academic pursuits, tional programs and opportunities- 1970, a period was provided for all such as recommending students for across' the Institute that relate tot students. This period served both as an To the Editor: -graduation, readmitting students, and environmental programs. academic "breathing space" and as an On page five of the October 10, 1972 changing grades. opportunity for students who wished to issue, in a letter from W. Eddlemani, it Equal Opportunity - they look into: participate more actively in the electoral was stated twice that Professor Chariles-A. hiring practices, admission, etc. 0f1 process. Myers sewrved on the ROTC Study Com- Activities Development Board - they blacks and other minority gTOups, an mittee. This is not correct. Professor allocate funds for new activities and women in the MIT community. Myers had absolutely no connection with for new capital expenditures of For the current term, the CEP has at MIT. Advisory Committee on Placement -tha -received requests for an academic relaxa- the ROTC Study Committee, or with its existing activities committee advises the Institute onjot tion to apply to all students. After successor. I make this statement as chair- placement for a student or alumni. considering these requests, as well as man of both. Compton Awards - they make awards previous faculty discussions and votes, Frederick J. McGanrry for excellence and service to the Stuc ' :nvironment- they are cor- the CEP recommends to all teaching staff Professor of Civil Engineering community. ce-.-: J with the housing situation ~: MlT as well as the-psychological cor- THE WIZARD OF M vy Brant pParker and Johany ar t siderations of.living at MIT. Hotogamit - three graduate students t write and edit. Community Services Fund - the full encourages and finances activities tha will promote equality-of opportun:,-! in the community and strengthen r0_~ tual understanding and cooperati* between the Institute and the co-0 munity. Task Force on Educational Opportuni' - blacks, and'minority groups initia' programs and make recomrnmendatiD' to other committees.

by- Bry3ant pxater aad JoehnnEy hare Further details.and interview schedu' THE WIZ&LED OF D for interested graduate students a available in the Graduate Student Coun. Office, Room 50-110, Monday-Frida 9-5 (x3-2195). In addition, there still remain vaca cies on the Graduate Student Counci!f representatives from the follow. groups: Department of Architecture (l' Department of Political Science (XVI Department of Earth and Planeta Science (XII), Department of Metallur and Material Sciences (IDI), Westga ' Estgate, and Foreign Stuadents. Nomir tions petitions for these positions are a! available in the GSC .Office, Roe THE WIZARD OF{~O appears daily and Sunday in The Baston Globe. 501- X, T T ,TiE TECH' TUESDAY, OCTOBER I7, 1972 PAGE 11

Iu ni,' '-I at.st By Jima Moody - .A distinctive characteristic of pointed, and oversee and ap- with the many new programs at ciplinary and cooperative pro- American universities is that prove the quality of education. MIT. grams in the various President Jerome B. Wiesner, they are controlled.by governing The first alumnus on the Cor- Returning to a more universal departments. dressing a meeting of the boards composed almost entirely poration was Howard Carson, frame, he stated that, "contin- Itional MIT Leademhip Con- The Undergraduate Research of lay people, not those primar- class of 1868, who served from ued progress toward an accept- Opportunities Program, and the :ence Frid:ay, October 6, in ily concerned with education. 1878 to 193 1. In 1905, the year able world will require science." sge, gavye a report to the Independent Activities Period Jolnson. felt this methodof con- in which the Harvard-MIT mer- The present problems have not student- mnithat was a part of one in have provided closer trol encouraged diversity ger plan was voted down, the been caused by science, but by faculty interaction, and more iren at the afinuat meeting of American universities. In other term memnbership category was how it was used. "Man was not eCorporation. a.,week- ago flexibility to those interested in parts of the world,-.control is- added for alumni. By 1906, half prepared for the sudden success probing, mnany different fields. iday . exercised chiefly.by the faculty, of the Corporation were alumni. of technology," he said, so Wiesner's statement Wvas fol- The recommendations resulting or government. Fifteen' alumni term member- something must now be done to from the Task Force on the MIT w'ed by the report .of Vice A second characteristic of the ships - have been added since enable societyto catch up. "The esident Joe Snyder.on -the Education have been approved Corporation, according to Johni- then. The first woman became a goal now is not a mere survival by the Committee on Educa- lancial state of the Institute son, is that even though it has member in 1970. task, and not only to find a of -two Visiting tional Policy and the faculty, id the reports unlimited. power over all MIT Johnson concluded his re- solution, but to do so without mmittee Chairmen on Earth and are being implemented by affairs, it has delegated most of marks by noting that the gov- creating more problems." the administration. The task ienjces and Chemical Engineer- this power to the President, ernance system works so well at These factors, and changing at MIT. force recommended the creation Chancellor, and faculty. This is MIT because of the alumni parti- social needs, make the task of of a Dean for the Academic Alumni role grows also the usual Case in the rest of cipation in decisions concerning the university particularly diffi- Program, an Educational Divi- of the Corporation. the country. long-range policy. He also cult. Colleges are not expected Chairman numbers of sion, and a Seminar-Research ward Johrnson, opened the A third characteristic of stressed that the involvement of to absorb. the vast Program that would take up as governing boards, and diverse students that seek ad- rnoon's proceedings of the American many dedicated alumni in educa- much as 25%o of a student's time. by welcoming the that of MIT, is their size and tional governance has been of mission, but keep the quality of ference Besides this trends, of' alumni of- composition. In addition to great importance in strengthening their education high. Concerning research up, consisting the schools out that rs, Corporation members, having mostly alumni, MIT also the quality and impact of Ameri- task of preservation, Wiesner pointed er members of MIT govern- has many younger people serving can education. must also undergo rejuvenation, society's prcoblems "demand new bodies, deans, department on the Corporation. Last- year, Wiesner speaks creating new problzte-s. Univer- types of solutions." MIT will put five positions were added for sities must also face criticism emphasis on those ds, and lab directors. The President Wiesner opened his its research representatives from , recent remarks by citing the major chal- from young people saying that projects which have a benign ect of the Conference was For MIT to of MIT, and the classes. lenge facing American universi-, they are the preservers of the effect on society. governance gra- wing importance.of alumni in The responsibilities of the ties today, and in particular status quo, and from old people continue to have a good rporation affairs. Corporation are: to -fill vacancies MITT, as findingsways to apply who claim that they are the seats duate and undergraduate educa- in the offices of the President the knowledge and skills of of radical ideas. tion, it must have a solid base in All but 8 of the 87-mnember and Chancellor, hold title to and science anad technology to the research. In the midst of this educat- research eoration are alumni, and of conserve the property of MIT, problems faced by society. He are An Inrastitute-wvide ional crisis, MIT departments policy will be to find mechan- 600 on Corporation Visiting - handle finances for the Institute, then proceeded through his re- struggling to find relevant know- mittees, only !00 are non- serve as a "court of last resort," port on the "state of the Insti- isms to relate new developments neces- ledge and programs, generate quickly to the ni. This total comes from hold the charter and make tute" after the first year of the and in the laboratory the interest in interdisciplinary real world. The School of Engi- two nominating committees sary revisions in it, support Wiesner-Gray administration. interscientific programs, and theAlumni Association. President once he has been ap- When Howard Johnson left to neering has many programs open new channels of which apply its research to so- become Chairman, it was sug- -communication. gested that a Chancellor be ciety. The Sea Grant Project is Two movements are currently currently funded at over $1 mil- added to the administration, as underway at MIT: the urge to Classifie deputy to the President, to share lion, and MIT has full Sea Grant find a - mnore flexible learning Institution status. The Center his responsibilities. Wiesner said environment as well as more that he and Chancellor Paul Gray for Policy A I ternatives is ave'r isin3 mature intellectual material. working on providing new solu- I have worked together quite well Wiesner noted the recent E in the past year. There has been tions to celrefft problemns. The A.MOND ENGAGEMENT & WED- POVERSEAS lOBS FOR STJUDENTS changes in educational policy MIT Developinent Corporation, - Australia, Europe, S. America, some duplication of effort as have reflected these goals. 1GRINGS. 3000 ring selections in that started last April 3, will provide students, Africa, etc. All professions and oc- they got used to their jobs, but curriculum alterna- .tyles50%6 atdiscount to Many new filrthe-r c'onnections between the from cupations, $7090 to $3000 monthiy. they have gained by working :ffaculty. and Buy direct tives have been instituted, in- test tube and the public. g manufacturer and SAVE! 1/2 Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. together. From now on, the Pre- cluding the Unified Science $179, 3/ carat only $299. For Free information - Write Jobs Over- sident's responsibilities will be to Studies Program, Experimental In concluding his remarks, color folder write: Box 42, seas, Dept. F6, P.O. Box 15071, San "get the facilities" needed by Group, Concourse, -and emphasized that at uni- Diego, CA 92115. Study Wiesner wood, N.J. 07023. -- MIT, which are chiefly financial. the options now available in the versities, "the goal should be to The Chancellor's job will be to Body & Fender Reppairs. Weld- "core" subjects. Career flexidbil- help prepare young people to Studio Apt. Sublet - Two blocks actual workings of Bikes & Frames. Quality Service oversee the ity has been gained through the contribute to 'society. There has from Public Gardens on Comm. Ave. the Institute. The Provost will be ~{easonable Prices. Studcnt Dis- Wall to wall carpet, modern kitchen establishment of a strong pre- hardly beerr a time at MIT when ts. Cambridge Truck Body Co., the senior academic officer. professional counseling pro- the challenges have been greater, and bath, large marble fireplace, good finances, Wiesner ,141 First St,. (One block from neighborhood. $150/mo. includes all Concerning gram, Course XXV leading to an and the opportunities for success Iraere Sales), Cambridge, Mass., utilities. Call Sheila xs3-1541 10-5 pointed out that it is a vexing unspecified science degree, the so great." Both he and Chancel- 24.Tel. 876-9422. weekdays. problem trying to coordinate Harvard-MIT Cooperative Pro- lor Gray are "looking forward to short-term needs with long-term gram in Health Sciences and the future with hope and, ibeen typing Master's and PhD's Unique service for PhD or MA candi- fiscal responsibility. With the de- Technology, and many interdis- enthusiasm." tme for three years (and still dates. Professional experienced edi crease in federal funds, he finds - I -- -- - III ---U------U it). I'd be happy to help you. tars work with you to prepare your it more challenging to manage .3406. (Weston) thesis for acceptance by department the long-range outlook. or publisher. AUl topics. Personal ser- Wiesner cited the best facet E BATH in ex- CuaUre ROOM AND vice, pick up and delivery. Call Liva of the first year of his admini- > 3~-~t~and ye for yard work, snow shovel- 492-3255. Anytime. -odd jobs. Kitchen privileges, pri-. stration as "an improvement on Dorchester. Three minutes the intellectual front," along rapid, convenient trans- ration to Kendall, Central and "Impressions of the New China" :yard Squares. Call evenings .8456. l for rent - Watertown, three ~o0ms, modern kitchen and bath, to wall carpet, panelled family •with large deck, washer and Hi, $350. 924-6293.

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%E rzbooe es boa el 3-2 . I By Fred H. Hutchison i i Despite outstanding offensive and defensive'play, the -Tech soccer eleven lost three to two G~o~fs eor23 to Middlebury College in over- itf time on Saturday. Although in' clear domination I meet e-Jifni season of the first lialf, the MIT booters didn't score first, as the first goal MIT varsity golfers ' defeated 42.for 78 for the day. caane when Middlebury's half-. Ben-tley College 5l2-!/:z Wednes- -'Bob Harrison '76 with an 81, back Leweris punched one past day but lost 6-1 to Boston Col- Dave Becher '74 with an 8!, and Ritchie Straff '74 with 43:0I lege in two sides of a'triangular Bob Orloff '73 with an 83 left in the first half: After Mid- match at Saddle Hill Country gathered a point each for MIT in dlebury's score MIT caught fir e Club in Hopkinton. their Bentley matches b.ut fell to and camne back to score with- Despite the loss to BC, MIT BC men. Jeff'Vining '76 strug- 33:320 left, as Shin Yoshida '76 men - Pete Wolczanski '76 with gled with a 92, buttin a hole-by- took a long pass from Paul Fer-; a 35-39-74 and captain Bob -hole match play managed to tie nendez '76'and fired a quick' Keeth '73 with a 38-37-75 were his Bentley opponent who had shot froin the penalty area past. the Middlebury goalie, Yoshida,. first and second low scorers an 88 for a half a point, and 'Phomto by cnhs Cul, among all players for the day. Warren Sherman '73 with an 83 playing, very- well and -rlnning Wolczanski had three birdies and lost 1-up to his BC opponent's hard, scored-an unassisted'goal iods to allow both-teams tihe Iday. MIT standouts were Stra Keeth had two over the par-72 82 and 2-up to his Bentley op- with 11:32 left in the period. advantage of weather conditions. Yoshida and Erik Barklis '- course. ponent's 8.0. The half ended with MIT on top The only score of the' overtime who put-in his usual- good c BC took'the third side of the 2-1, came in the first period as Lenir_ on the soccer field. Last Saturday at Hanover, The MIT soccer eleven s match 51/2-1 /2 over Bentley. MIT NH, in the Eastern Collegiate The second half started very of Middlebury punched one past now has two wins and three' Athletic Conference tourney, slowly, and despite several saves the Teclz goalie with 4:02 re- has a full season left With eik contests to be played. losses for the fall golf campaign. Shermana was 71 through 17 by Straff,' Middlebury's Jackson - maininlg. · MIT put together a good offensive attack in the The fall season will end for MIT holes with only-a short par-5 to scored with 11 :46 Terniaiming. GOALS: . First half:. Let next Wednesday in a dual mnatch go when his match was washed The. rest of the half'-was almost second overtime period, but was entirely a defensive battle, and- unable to score a goal. (Middlebury) 43:01, Yoshi with. Assumption College at out by rain. When the tourney (MIT) 33:20, Yoshida (MI Crystal Springs Golf Club in was played the next day, Keeth since the. score was tied, the The game was marked by game balanced play from both' teams 1I:32. second halfs: - Jacks- Haverhill, MIT's home course. was low with 79, followed by was -forced into overtime. (Middlebury) 11:46. First ov. Wolczanski swept both his BC Sherman at 81, Wolczanski with (Soccer overtime consists of as MIT and Middlebury's defn- two five minute' overtime per- sive units put in an excellent time: Lenir (NMiddlebury) 4:C and Bentley matches with his 88 and Orloff with 92 for a team Second overtime: no scores. 74. Keeth took his Bentley op- total of 340. Central Connecti- . 7 a . a ponent 2-up, but lost 1-up des- cut College'won individual ho- pite lIis 75 when his BC oppo- nors with a 69 and team honors .l2 tz WamS~ngssa''se nent came through the back nine with 296. Salem State and Har- with a 36 to go with an earlier vard tied for second at 300. By Michael Garry nation of silngles and doubles. players are given- time to fir The MIT baseball squad The MI' T _hitting w-as Once -hemsel-ves and the freshmen a ended their fall campaign last again very impressive. Kevin gven the opportunity to acqu' Monday 6-3-1 as they gave way Rowland '774, MIT's leading hit- college baseball experience. I- to Holy Cross by' an eight-five ter, drove in two runs with a like spring training in a sense; r score. The Tech nine, despite first inning triple. Then Herb more than a prelude to t_ their extensive fall schedule, Kummer '7 75,incomparable the regullar seasons play. Althou~ again fell victim to the inconsis- clutch hitte,r, sent in a run on a is, in fact a practice season,t~ tency that has plagued 'their double in thhe fifth. Rick Cfafpie players play very seriously an play. '73. unloadsed a solo home run 'put out' in an effort to win. Particularly frustrating for off the tentnis bubble in thenext The fact that the team ha the Techmrnen was their defensive inning. - Fr eshman Vince Ma- played extremely -well on sorn play, which resulted in six er- coni's extraLbase hit in the ninth occasions and rather poorly o- rors.. By the fifth inning, Holy pushed acr(oss MIT's final run. others may be an indication the Cross had scored five runs. HC Despite a ifine offensive attack inconsistency could be a prou then picked up another run in MIT was not able to overcome len in the spring. the sixth and put across two disadvant. On the other hand, MIT hn more in the seventh onr a combi- their earlier elisadvantage. ( ommenlt'.sometruly outstanding players ir The intcent here is not to Kevin Rowland '74, Herb Ku.- overdramatiize the significance of mer '75,', Dave Yauach '75, RidZ the fall seasson' a son;time a when the Charpie "73 and others. if the M--" ...... '- freshmen players come fortl There willI be a meetlng of the with some of their enormou: Intramurad Council this Wed, potential in the spring, the prob Steve Reber'74, one of the veterans of -the MET baseball team, at bat nesday, C)ctober 18 at 7:30 Alem of inconsistency may wel against Gralim Junior College. The varsity baseball team finished pm in the Varsity Club be conquered, the the baseball their fall season last week, having compiled a 6-:2-1 -record. They Lounge. nine should come up with are started off slowly, but picked up mromentum and won five of their i .other. winning season. last seven games. Photo by Chrs Cullen ai crowF sanedu

A League C5 League Head Of the CaxleS LCA'A' 24 - BTP (0 Economics 13 - SAE'A' 16- BSU 8 East Campus 'D' 7 WVith the head of the Charles, The varsity lightweighti I the only. DTD (bye) Burton Five 9 - real varsity crew event should do better this year in thn ...-1- - .in the fall, coming up on Octo- B1 League "Head" -than they did last year,' MacGregor'DH' 6 ber 22, the MIT lightweight when they took fourth as theyf Ashdown-8 - SAE 'B' 7 PDT'D' (bye) crew, which has been practicing System DG - PDT (forfeit) have two strong boats which arel PLP 36 - PGD 'B' 6 since August, travelled to manned. by experienced oars.} Lowell, Massachusetts a week men, some of whom rowed adl ago Sunday, October 8 for the last summedr. B2 League C6 League Lowell Invitational Regatta, held MacGregor 'B' 25 - LCA 'B' 2 Math Dept. - ATO (forfeit) on the Merrimack River. C.$ IV c, -r -·._v DU 13 -TC2 MacGregor'DA' - SN '(forfeit) The crew competed as two ZBT 19 - SPE 9 CP 18 -PKA 0 fours in two different events. Ir, .2n I The "Lightweight" four, com- _t .,, B3 League C- X posed of Pete Billings '73, _ a A: I = ASPS 14 - PBE 0 stroke; Andy Elliott '73, 3; Mike Hydrodynamics 25 - Chem E 0 Perlnutter '73, 2; and Henry East Camnpus'B' (bye) Heck '75 at bow, easily beat CI League Williams College, the only other Burton Three 20 - Bexley 6 boat in the race. Billings will SAE 'C' 26 - PGD 'C'.6 most likely be this year's varsity SC 32 - TX 0 stroke. O g COox O The other MIT boat: Bill De CTnD,Ic_ C2 League Campli '73, stroke; Mike Scott DP 20 - Senior House 12 '73, 3; Mike Filosa '74, 2; and Burton Two 24 - MacGregor'C' 6 Bob Lambe '74 at bow, came in ·a, , 4 SAM - TC 'C' (forfeit) second in the "Heavyweighjt" event. There were three other bu 3 aLO O C3 League boats in the race, which was won Bacer 24 - Conner Three 2 by the strong Lowell varsity as a 3 a : AEP 6 -- DKE 2 boat, who were familiar with the PMD - PKT (forfeit) course. C4 League In general, the conditions on Student House 19 - The intramural football season the course were very poor, with ias only one week left to go. So far heavy winds and choppy water. East Cgampus 'C' 6 this year, the season has been mnarked by unusually good weather The race was good practice, PSK - PKS (forfeit) (except for one day which was rained out, and wilt be played TDC 12 - KS 6 however, -before the important October -28} and by a relatively low numlber of injuries. Head of the Charles. Photo by Craig Mnt-Iaes A'