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Aeyfesde Meps Alumni Ini:Mcd . .. ZIDGE-,-, 'PASSA-CHUSETTS'' 'TS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 FIVE CENTS .. -, . t aV wB nti -- , - . 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.
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