PAGE 3

In This Issue

Nuts and Screws.. p 5

MAITV.................. p 7

9.60 Editorial..... p 4

VOLUME 93 NUMBER 30 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 FI VL CENTS

1., :7 -1, 6120 IC~ Ye~By Paul Schindler Last spring, in spite of The 1973 f

The first meeting of the MIT discussions and decisions on cru- with a surplhaculty for the 1973-74 school cial educational matters, atten- inflation and Drear was an abbreviated, mostly dance by non-faculty at sever- ment. The divemnproductive affair, with only al meetings was limited to an impact thiswo pro-forma decisions, fol- reporters for The Tech and as MIT was foowed by the President's re- Technology Review, as was the overhead rate narks. case this Wednesday. even though a

In secret session, as is tradi- MIT President Jerome B. can be justifiedional, the faculty approved Wiesner then made a few re- The Ad Hoandidates for the September marks to the faculty on a wide Grades has beegree list, range of topics. Professor Roy

They approved 93 S.B.'s, 218 "The small size of this year's Metallurgy De4aster's, 21 engineering degrees freshman class is of concern . . . faculty, two unnd 141 doctorates. " Wiesner told the group, noting one graduate

The group also decided to last year's reluctant decision to selected by WieThe group also decided toontinue, on an interim basis, admit only 900 people was at The Researchhe Arrangements for Partici- least partially as a result of the Group is also be

aon in Faculty Meetings es- class of 1050 admitted the year,ation in Faculty Meetings es- beo.ablished by faculty vote on before. W

According to Wiesner, even;epteinber 24, 1969.e pt b e 2 4, 1w ith 8 9 3 ad m itted (fo r a targ et

The rules, begun as an experi- The rules, begun as an experi- size of 900) there is "over- By Bill

ent during the faculty meeting crowding in at least 70 dor- Twenty-fiveif February 19, 1969 (see The mitory rooms affecting about House is featu'ech, Feb. 21, 1969), includeech Fe 21, 1969), include two or three times as many issue of Artertain designated seating areas people Though praisinDr non-faculty persons and al- "I suspect we will be racing the article })wing for non-faculty speakers against the housing situation in MIT's use of it.nder certain conditions.ndercertain conditions. Cambridge for the next decade," An article t

When the measure was first he concluded. "I have no crombie, seniontroduced, it was extremely delusions that one dormitory magazine, nollopular, and faculty meetings will make a significant difference Silver Anniverver the last four years that had in the number of complaints I Alvar Alto, thenything to do with the Vietnam receive from various groups tect, for hisVar were well-attended. about conditions." freedom of desi

The Ford Foundation is pre-aring to award MIT a $500,000rant for research and training inarms control and national se-urity studies," as part of aroad program aimed at training

"new generation" of arms con--ol analysts.

The grant will be awarded toie MIT Center for Internationaltudies (CIS), and CIS Directorugene Skolnikoff said Thurs-ay the four-year program willivolve students and facultyom an number of academic'eas.

Skolnikott said those faculty

By Jules MollereMIT graduate students may

nd financial support tighteris year clue to the Institute's)ss of nearly $4 million in,deral fellowship grants.

According to Dean Irwinizer of the MIT Graduatechool, 450 out of the 800,derally sponsored MIT fellow-lips have been withdrawn byle government, thereby in--easing the number of appli-ints and hence the competitionr Institute financial support

-ogramns.

This increased difficulty inbtaining financial aid to attendiIT's graduate school has, inizer's opinion. caused manyrospective applicants to attendate universities where costs aretuch lower. The result is aagnation in the growth of the.IT graduate school.

In an effort to win some oftese people back, more posi-ons as teaching assistants are

wing given to incoming stu-rnts, rather than to those whoe continuing their graduatelocation. This has led to ru-

members involved included Pro-fessors George Rathjens and Wil-liam Kaufmann from the poli-tical science department, JackRuina from electrical engi-neering, Norman Rasmussen ofnuclear engineering and JohnDeutsch of chemistry, as well asCIS Assistant Director AmeliaLeiss.

Ford officials confirmed alarger grant was being made toHarvard's Center for Inter-national Affairs, where an armscontrol center is to be estab-lished. The amount of that grantwas not disclosed.

mors, which have been emphat-ically denied by Sizer, that fi-nancial support for T.A.'s islacking.

Sizer said the number ofteaching assistants this year(500), "is statistically within thelevel of previous years and therehas been no decision to decreasethat number."

He added that teaching assis-tants have recently received anincrease in their stipends tomatch the increased cost of liv-ing and, while "they may not beable to eat steak every night,"they should be able to live com-fortably within this sum.

As for those graduate stu-dents who have lost teachingjobs to incoming students, thegraduate school dean said hehopes to be able to offer morepositions for such jobs as re-search assistants.

He said he believes the half-million dollars recently allocatedby the federal government forwork-study programs will helpthis situation, but emphasizedthat this money is really only ahalf-million dollar return for afour million dollar cut.

The red bridulating structthe popular Iof the late 1 tated white, snrgeometric shap

In its criticicited MIT's Ppartment fortenance" andifications," sucation of loungrooms, and I

cabinetwork wirubbish."

Ken BroNDean for Studagreed. "Theresponsible forthe Physical Pauthor] was acriticism. I dottenance has bee

Browning fction was ineviing operatedyears beforerepairs the sun

Abercrombiwhat critical odorm, stated the spoke to saicited the 'spi

fiscal year closedus, in spite of)raper Lab divest-estment will haveyear, he reported,rced to keep theat 58% this year,rate of 61 or 62%by costs.)c Committee ongun work under

Kaplow of the;partminent; sevenndergraduates andstudent will be

;sner and Kaplow.Contract Study

eing formed.

I Conkline-year-old Bakerared in the Julyrchitecture Plus.ng Baker House,highly criticized

by Stanley Aber-)r editor of theted the dorm'ssary and salutede building's archi-

creativity andign.ick walls and un-ture broke fromnriternational style940's, which dic-nooth buildings ines.ism, the magazinehysical Plant de-

"shoddy main-"insensitive mod-'h as the appropri-ge areas for morereplacing originalith "inappropriate

w ning,, Assistantdent Affairs, dis-Housing Office isr maintenance, notlant. And he [thelittle remiss in hisn't think the main-en that bad.elt some deteriora-table. "'The build-non-stop for 23

it was closed fornmer before last."ie, though some-)f MIT's use of thethat every residentid they liked it. Heirit" as the reason

By Barb MooreThe Carnegie Foundation has

provided $400,00 in support ofa program designed to encourageand aid the entrance of womeninto traditionally male domi-nated professions. Thle project,entitled "Women and Career Op-tions," will provide funds to freefemale faculty members of sixarea colleges to advise under-graduate women and recom-mend academic policy.

The program is designed notonly to provide fellowships forfaculty members, but also toprovide paid internships tcundergraduate women in engi-neering field. The Tech Sportseditor Sandy Yulke '74 is thefirst such intern in the project.She was sponsored by the grant

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Baker's famous "Moon Garden," sited as an example of neglect in a recent article in Architecture Plus magazine.

Photo courtesy oJ Architecture

maintenance

Plus magazine

711r g, se tii c s B a kT ,;e rgiven most often for this pre-ference, and stated that "aminimum of regimentation inBaker House" was in part res-ponsible for this spirit.

The article concluded bysaying that "MIT. . . has a fineand useful building without fullyappreciating it."

The original plans for thebuilding had to be modified toconform to the Cambridge build--ing codes and to MIT's budget.Metal trellises were to havecovered the south wall so vinescould be grown on them forshade.

F-

According to the article, claytile replaced the brick on mostof the interior walls, and cementplaster was used instead ofceramic tile on some walls of thedining room.

He also said that the loungesmade into dorms were the resultof the overcrowded housingsituation of recent years.

The building was completedin 1948 and put into use thefollowing year. In 1950, thedorm was named for EverettMoore Baker, Dean of Students,who died in a plane crash thatyear.

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Armed forces reportedly overthrew the regime of Chilean Marxistleader Salvador Allende earlier this week; and the action broughtprompt response from MIT students. The spray painting above wasaffixed to the Student Center stairwells (and also at several otherplaces around campus) just hours after the overthrow was an-nounced by the news media. Physical plant repainted the wallyesterday. Photo by David Tenenbaum

to study the career patterns of Foundtion of the usefulness of; women in engineering fields. the project, and the funding was

received last spring.The original idea for the

Each intern reports directly study of women in "male" occu-to the Carnegie Foundation, usu- pations was presented by Adeleally in the form. of a report or, as Simmons, Dean of Students atin Yulke's case, a survey. Yulke Princeton and Dorothy Zimbergwas chosen to participate in the of Harvard. They went to theinternship since hers is "the first Carnegie Foundation with theirstudy of career patterns of wo- idea, and were told to conduct amen in engineering done by feasibility study before receivingsomeone within the sciences, funding approval. They thenrather than a sociologist," stated contacted Rowe, who agreed toYuike. do the study, and subsequently

r A grant was secured by Mary wrote the proposal for theRowe, Special Assistant to the funds.

) President and Chancellor for Wo- The purpose of the project as- men and Work at MIT. She stated by Rowe is to "release

s wrote a proposal for a feasibility time for senior women facultystudy of the project, which was members to work on women'smembers. tohwreeo women'sfthaccepted by the Carnegie Foun- cocerns" Three women of the

t dation. This study convinced the (Please turn to page 9)

'"Continuous News ServiceSince 1881"

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By Storm KauffmanAction on the proposed

Riverfront rezoning plan is stillpending, following the first ses-sion of the City Council since itrecessed for the summer.

The Cambridge PlanningBoard is in the process of re-viewing the situation and willsoon present its recommen-dations for Council vote,

David Vickery of thePlanning Board states that theRiverfront plan is to be the firstin a series of steps to bringzoning laws into line with thereal conditions throughout thecity.

The city is over-zoned at 145units per acre: the density isactually far less than that. Therezoning would provide for abasic density of 60 units per acrewith special bonus alternativesto permit a maximum of 120units.

When originally announced atthe beginning of the summer,the plan was opposed by severalgroups, MIT among them. At

that time, Assistant to the Chair-man of the Corporation WalterMilne, speaking for MIT at ahearing, termed it "probably themost extensive and drastic re-zoning and reduction of valueever attempted in Massachu-setts." (The Tech, August 4,1973) He also condemned it asbeing unfairly aimed at land-owners in one district.

MIT, which may own as muctas 30% of the land accoriding toVickery, has retained counsel tocontest the legality of the pro-posal. Milhe told The Tech thatthe only action that MIT hastaken over the summer was forthis counsel to prepare a tech-nical statement of theobjections.

A city rezoning lawyerstudied the proposal at the re-quest of Cambridge. Vickerybelieved that the lawyer hadfound that the plan should beable to pass any of MIT's statedobjections. However, Milnepointed out that the report hasnot yet been released and that

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only the City Manager should bein a position to know its con-clusions.

MIT has indicated itsapproval of a program called"planned unit development."Although this form of develop-ment permits mixed land utiliza-tion and is less restrictive thanformal zoning, it has not been"enabled" by state legislation,and Cambridge is thereby forcedto seek an alternative. Vickeryclaimed that the city's proposalshould fulfill all that MITwishes.

I

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PAGE 8 Ti-J____

.ying Club will hold itsg of the new school year

on Wednesday, September 19 at 7:30pmrn in room 491 of the StudentCenter. An introduction to theFlying Club will be presented, alongwith a discussion of what the alter-natives are for those who wish to flyin the metropolitan Boston area. Freerefreshments will be provided. Allmembers of the MIT community arewelcome. For more information callTorn McKirn x3-2843.

i: The Activities DevelopmentBoard is presently receiving applica-tions for capital equipment fundingfor student and community activitiesuntil October 2. Applications may be,,ecured from Dean Holden's office inroom 7-101.

An organizational meeting for theNMIT Legislative Service Prograrn/(NMIT Legs) - in which students workwith state legislators on research pro-jects - will be held Monday, Sept.37, at 7:30pm in the Bush Room(10- 105).

A general meeting of the Tech-nology Community Association xvwilloccur on Wednesday, September 1 9aLit 7:30 pm in the TCA office, fourthfloor of the Student Center,WV20-45 0).

:MIT l)ramashop vill hold its firstnmeeting tonimght at 8 in Kresge LittleTheater. A short play, "A Pound onDemand" will be presented. and theprogram for the ,ear xvill be dis-cussed. Cake and coffee Vwill beserved. Everyone is invited.

* Auditions for the MIT Jazz Bandswill be held Sunday, Sept. 16 at 5 pmin the Rehearsal Rooms of KresgeAuditorium. Old members shouldarrive at 6:30 for rehearsal.

I The MIT Chamber Music Societywill have an organizational meetingon Monday, Sept. 17 at 7:30 pmr inroom 473 of the MIT Student (Cen-ter. All interested instrumentalists areinvited to attend. For details phonedl 8-659 or dl ()-63 1.

The MIT Chapter of the Ameri-canr Society of C.ivil Engineers meetson Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 7 pm inroomn 1-35() for '73-'74 registrationand a movie entitled "The NiagralPower Project." Plans for the NexvYork Environmental Conference Tripwill be discussed. All freshmen. new,and interested students in relatedfields weicome.

Freshman Picture Books availableat the Technology CommunityAssociation (located on the fourthfloor of the Student Center) for fiftycents. We only have a few left.

MIT DramashopAPOUND T \N TEMDANDA short play by Sean O'Casey

Discussion of the proiCoffee and cake will be served afterwards

Tonight, 8:00 p n xKAlA a -

gram for the year.Everyone invited

Little Theatre

; %~~·Zar "7- -',- -s~a:r-- Y V. V.b93

I ENT RESTED IN YOUR EDUCATION?

The Student Committee on Educational Policy (SCEP) conducts projects and studiesto affect educational policy relating to students.

The first meeting of the year will be at 7:30 pm, Wednesday, September 19, inW20-400 (Student Center). Topics Include an Education Lecture series and anomnibus project on Degrees, Grading, Requirements, and Units.

For more information, please contact:Matt Farber, 266-7274

or Robt Sacks, 494-8889

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THETECH FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 14, 197S PAGE3

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PAGE 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 THETECH

The abrupt cancellation of 9.60, detailed in Letters to the Editor onthis page, highlights a critical issue - faculty concern for students.

The listing of the subject in the catalogue and the schedules bookmay well have been an error; the professor who left MIT could not havebeen kept; and there may indeed be an equivalent course at Wellesley.

While there may be some virtue in not duplicating courses offeredelsewhere, there is no virtue in carrying 9.60 for years with thebracketed notation [Not taught 7X-7Y school year), and even less inmistakenly not offering it.

Professor Teuber told The Tech the course may be offered thisspring. We hope so.

We also hope that every MIT department occasionally remembersthat it does not exist solely for research and graduate student education.Undergraduates deserve more notice of changes directly affecting themthan they received in this case.

The whole field of course offerings, including the occasional oneswhich are cancelled for lack of interest, should be examined. "May becancelled" might be an appropriate warning to be inserted when needed.

It's a first step.

CONTRIBUTORSSeveral people contribute regularly to

this editorial page. In order to assist youin understanding their point of departure,we offer the following thumbnail des-criptions.

Mark P. Fishman '7? has been an MITundergraduate for six or seven years,majoring in philosophy and physics. Hehas been called many things, but iscurrently listed on the masthead as"Editorial Staff." He is a registered con-servative in New York, and wishes to beknown as a cynic.

AMichael D. M2cNamee '76 is a hoosiermoving himself from mathematics to poli-

tical science. Currently an associate newseditor, he is fast becoming an ex-Republican due to the corrosive effects ofBoston's political atmosphere.

Norman D. Sandler '75 is "the BlondeWonder" and a political science major.News Editor of the paper, he is a died inthe wool Democrat in spite of his roots inthe land where the tall corn grows (Iowa).

Paul E. Schindler, Jr. '74 is a son ofSloan (Management major), and currentlyedits this page. His hobby is reading theengraving beneath the great dome on hisbrass rat. He fancies himself something ofa liberal democrat.

To the Editor:The first 9.60 lecture of the term was

scheduled to take palce at 3 pm onWednesday in room 4-370. The courseappeared in the catalogue and the sched-ule book. It did not appear on theschedule cards of the 30 people whocame to the lecture hall for the firstlecture.

After the traditional ten minutes, oneof the people present got up and calledthe Psychology Department headquarters,only to discover that the course had beencancelled!

This course is only one of six that canbe taken to fulfill the upperclass psych-ology department requirement. One ofthe other courses has an inescapablepre-requisite, leave little choice for anupperclass psychology major who has notalready taken the pre-requisite.

The course has not been offered forseveral years.

The Department said it wasn't offeringthe course because the instructor whowas expected to teach it wasn't going tobe at MIT this year. When did they knowhe was not going to be here?

Why didn't the department inform thepeople who had signed up for the coursethat it would not exist? Can't someoneelse teach it? What other course might beoffered as a substitute besides a Wellesleycourse, which offers substantial logisticalproblems?

This incident is a good example ofpoor communications between a depart-ment and its students which has resultedin inconvenience for the stdents. Itcould have been prevented.

Fred Duncanson '74(Ed. Note: Professor Hans-Lukas Teuber,head of the Psychology Department, re-

noth1 S O fBy Mark Fishman

Ergo is with us again! Volume VI,number I of that illustrious journal, "TheCampus Voice of Reason," has openedwith a thundering 'Challenge to Dogma-tism" in which Frank Peseckis [notedcommittee chairman and defender of(private) property rights] relates onceagain the thrilling tale of his fight againstBias In The Department Of Philosophy. Iurge all freshmen to read it, and upper-classmen to renew their acquaintancewith it, particularly those of you who are"concerned with ideas," for whom I offerexplanation hereinafter.

I have often been accused of being,myself, a Student of Objectivism, whichsuggestion I find slightly amusing (to saythe least). It is amusing because I takequite seriously Miss Rand's injunction notto take anything "on faith." includingand especially her philosophy oaf Objec-tivism. (italics mine) Those who questionher writings, though they might disagreewith her conclusions, do her philosophygreater service and pay her greater hom-age than those who do not. It is impor-tant, therefore, that the charge of educa-tional bias at MIT not be ignored, even ifonly because it is presented by a self-styled advocate of academic freedom,property rights and reasoned discourse.

CABE (Committee Against Bias inEducation, read: Frank Peseckis andfriends) claims that the MIT PhilosophyDepartment suppresses or ignores view-points different from the prevailing opin-ions of its faculty members. This islargely true. While it would be witty torespond that the Chemistry and Physics

Departments do likewise, for example as

THE WIZARD OF ID

regards the Phlogiston Theory of Com-bustion, that would miss the point: thephlogiston theory is considered laughableby the majority of practicing scientists. Itwould similarly miss the point to claim,analogously, that Objectivism is consid-ered laughable by the majority of prac-ticing philosophers: for numbers of ad-herents do not determine the truth orfalsity of any doctrine. Fifty millionFrenchmen can be wrong (and often are).

Peseckis would agree, I trust, that afully privately-owned, financed and oper-ated educational institution has no re-sponsibility to teach any viewpoint withwhich the trustees or owners disagree. Hewould further agree, I think, that no oneshould be forced to contribute to thesupport or spread of any doctrine withwhich he disagrees. So he would agreethat, given that no deception is practicedas to the nature and balance of thecurriculum at such an institution, thevoluntarily attending student has had norights violated.

And here we come to the point: for ifMIT is a privately operated institutionthen its openly admitted bias in favor ofwhat CABE terms Analytic Philosophyharms no one; and if it is not then all.beliefs, however irrational, however wide-ly or narrowly held, must be taught inproportion to their representation amongthe contributors to this university'ssupport. This last would be a clear viola-tion of the academic freedom of indivi-dual professors to teach - profess, if youwill, their own opinions and beliefs - asthey see fit; it would be an abrogation ofthe ability of a responsible faculty tomaintain its standards, whatever theymay be, and it would mean vastly in-

creased tax burdens for the taxpayerswho foot their state educational bills.

In short, there are only the followingmoral courses of action for Peseckis: hemay take his tuition money elsewhere, ifMIT is so very intolerable; he may learnAnalytic Philosophy and the opposingpositions so well that he can, as it were,"beat them at their own game," and hemay oppose all government support ofeducation so as to maximize his marketchoice and minimize political coercion. Irecommend all three.

As to the Philosophy Department it-self: the philosophy faculty fools no oneof any sense, and those of little sense arelittle use to them. If there are other validviewpoints than the- ones they present inclass, and there are, it can only bebecause some members of this faculty areeither derelict in learning their field orafraid they have chosen their beliefswrongly and wish to avoid comparisons.These are saddening considerations. "Ifany man can convince me and biing hometo me that I do not think or act right,gladly will I change; for I search afterTruth, by which man never yet washarmed." (Marcus Aurelius, MeditationsVI, 21.)

No one can reasonably doubt the rightof any teacher (or CABE member) to beonesided; I would doubt his intelligencefirst.

A note to my new readers:My columns appear sporadically and

deal with anything; news or not, it mnakeslittle difference: I only want to set youthinking. To quote the late John W.Campbell, my purpose here is 'to try toinvestigale the nature of the stuffing inany suspiciously bulging shirts around."

by Brant parker andl Johnny hart

The Wizard of Id appears daily and Sunday in The Boston Globe

plied that "We will see that this neverhappend again, It was a very bad error.We tried to get a correction in but missed.I will personally supervise the course, andit will be offered second term this year. Itwill differ from its focus of the past,becoming, in a sense, an extension of9.00 examining "Conflicting Images ofMan." We have a problem, with a full-time staff often serving some 1,600undergraduates; sometimes we cannot of-fer as many courses we we would liketo. ")

7HAT9 P6ZTINO! 2e'okf'r HF r-VflR

W9RJ0 n_ mu_ ._~~~

Continuous News Service

Since 1881Vol. XCIII, No. 30 September 14, 197.

David Tenenbaum '74; ChaizrmanPaul Schindler '74; Editor-in -Chi ief

Storm Kauffman '7';' Managing EditorJack Van Woerkom '75; Business Manager

Carol McGuire '75, John Hanzel '76,Jim Miller '76Nigh t Editors

Norman D. Sandler '75; News EditorNeal Vitale '75; Arts Editor

Sandra G. Yulke '74, Fred Hutchison '75;Sports Editors

Roger Goldstein '74, David Green '75;Photography Editors

David Gromala '74; Advertising Mlanager

Steve Wallman ' 75; .4 ssociate Night EditorMichael McNamee '76, Barb Moore '76;

Associate News EditorsMark Astolfi '73; Associate A rts Editor

Stephen Shagoury '76;A ccoun ts Receivable

'Davi d Lee '74; A ccoun ts Paya bie

Robert Elkin , Managerial Consultant

Production Staff'Ken Isaacson '75, Frank McGrath '75,Larry Appleman '76, Tom Birney '76,

Robert Nilsson '7(News Staff'

Curtis Reeves '74, Drew Jaglomn '74.Howard Sitzer '74, James Moody '75,

Ken Davis '76, Mark iHaley '76,Wendy Peikes '76, Charlotte Cooper

A r ts S tajf'John Kavazanjian '73,Moray Dewhurst '76,

Wanda Adams, Jeff PalmerMike CurrenSports Staff'

Paul Bayer '73, M.ike Charette '74,Randy Young '74, Dan Gantt '75,

David Katz '75, Donald Shobrys '75Ph2 o tograp hlv Staf'

Sheldon Lowenthal '74,Craig W. Reynolds '75,

Chris Cullen '76, Krishna Gupta GCirculation Stalf'

Doug McLcod '77El'ditorial Stafj' Mark Fishman

Stafl Can dida tesPJrodu ction

Michael Graves '76, Julia Malakie '77N.e itws

Margaret Brandeau '77,Terry McElroy '77,

Jules Mollere '77, James Rothstemin '77,Alan Shapiro '77

SportsGlenn Brownstein '77. C'aren Penso '77

Second class postage paid at Boston, Massa.chussetts. The Techi is published twice awceek during the college year except duringvacations, and once during the first week ofAugust by T/e Tec'h., Room W20-483, MIT1Student Center, 84 Massachusetts Avenue,Cambridge, Massachu,,etts 02139 Tele-phone: (617) 253-1541.

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THETECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 PAGE 5

poor taste in advisors. But, nevertheless,it seemed sudden: the realization that Iwas no longer Nixon's man, no longer aloyal defender of the mandate against theliberal hordes that lay without the walls.

That was and is the sinmple truth.(Nixon)

So now I'm fed up. There's no betterway to express my feelings, or thefeelings I observed this suimmer in myhome area, the Midwest. People are tiredof Watergate, but they want more than a"peace with honor" -- more than theforget ti ng-a n d-turning-to-other-mnattersfor which the President asked in hisspeech. They want a resolution of thewhole affair, a final settling, so that theycan have faith in their government once

By Michael McNameeI'm finally fed up.As the weeks have gone by, it has

become increasingly clear that both thehearings themselves and some of thecommentaries on them hlave become in-creasinlgly absorbed in an effort to im-plicate the President personally in theillegal activities that took place. (R.Nixon, 8/16/73)

I'm fed up, and I'm not alone. Fed upwith a president who is so paranoid andimpersonal that he can't even say "me" -he has to say "The President" (caps his),like a royal third person! - while hecondemns his "enemies" for attackinghim. Fed up with enemies lists, break-ins,plumbers, and a man who bugs hisbrother - can you believe it!! his ownbrother! - "in the interests of nationalsecurity."

Others have stated it more eloquently,others have made reasoned arguments forreprehension about the whole corruptmess that is now known as Watergate, butI - and the thousands or millions ofothers in the real world who have broughtBig Dick's popularity to an all-time low -can best express our feelings by saying -FED UP.

Hello, this is a friend. Helen Douglasis a Communist. I thought I ought towarn you. She's a Communist. (Nixoncampaign worker making phone calls dur-ing campaign against Helen GruleyDouglas for California Senate seat.)

I'm not what some conservativeanalysts would call a Nixon-hater, some-one who has hated Tricky Dick sinceAlger Hiss and has always wanted to'get" him. I was a rabid Nixon supporterfor a long time - not a Haldeman orColson, mind you, but a Loyal Supporter- and this lasted right up through the1972 election.

When people said they could neversupport a man as fundamentally dis-honest or incompetent as Nixon, I justscoffed or pointed out his (or Kis-singer's?) record in foreign policy. WhenThursday printed a 'Last Word" ofquotes and anecdotes like the one above,i just figured it was a gnashing-of-the-teeth for all the liberals who were ob-viously backing the wrong nman. In thosedlays, Watergate was a mere gleam in BobWoodward's and Carl Bernstein's eyesfive Cubans, a couple of ex-White Housepeople, and a phone number in an addressbook where it shouldn't have been.

Time went by; Nixon won the electionhandily (or McGovern lost, for those ofyou who read The Tech),, thus calmingmy and Middle America's fears.' Every-thing seemed to be going along well - Icould even irritate the McGovernites withan occasional "49 to 1, eh?", when I feltit was necessary. Then, Watergate startedgrowing.

To most of us, the term "WCatergate"has come to mean not just a burglary andbugging at party headquarters, but awhole series of acts that either representor appear to represent an abuse of trust.It has come to stand for excessive parti-sanzship, for "Enemies L ists," for effbrtsto use the great institutions of govern-ment for partisan political purposes.(Nixon)

I'll admit, it wasn't all Watergate thatbrought me to change my mind. Misman-agement of the economy, the secretbombing raids in Cambodia, the paranoia,the mistreatment of the press (like anamateur in my field, I tend to be sensitive

Nuts & Screws

about such thingsj - they were all there,even before Watergate, but it wassuddenly harder to ignore them, harder topass off the indications of bad govern-ment, corruption, and what Mr. Nixondelicately termed "excessive partisan-ship." ("I'd run over my own grand-mother to get the President elected":Charles Colson.)

It all started to come back: the car-toons, the caricatures, the jokes, thealleged incidents that I'd heard about foryears ;ind had never quite been able topass over without some misgivings. Itseemed sudden, although it was a long,slow process of realization that the Presi-dent of the United States was not quitethe saint that he was supposed to be -that, at the very least, he had terribly

again and trust the people they elect --although it will be some tine before thepublic trusts its leaders as blindly or asthoroughly as it has in the past.

Being fed utip is an ambiguous state. Itlacks the fanaticismn of the genuine anti-Nixonite, the "IIet's hang the bastard"type; but it certainly can not be satisfiedwith a continuance of the status quo, afeeling of security or trust in the Presi-dent's actions. Long experience hasshown me that the best way to eliminatethe "fed up" feeling is to get to thebottom of the issue, settle the matter,and get it over with. I think that many ofthe American people feel this way; I hopethat that is what will be done in the nearfuture.ri

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By Derrick Vlad naire thatThe Undergraduate Association is future pla

adopting a new approach to student where pecgovernment this year. We're making an idea of wlall-out effort to bring the U.A. out of its where weivory tower existence and to give it more a t t e m p tfavorable standing among its members, communicthe student body. Mhis cc

We realize that in order to do so, we running arhave to come up with concrete results on who have issues which are considered worthwhile We wantby a great many students. Also, we are start, whigoing to involve everyone who expresses planning f(any interest into the workings of the to get invoprojects they find likeable. because ifbecause ifwork withThe main resource that the U.A. lacksis people. On the other hand, the biggest be able tobengableotcasset of the U.A. is the ability to provide ngn opthe organizational tools to enable people on cam]to work together in groups. We also have sea limited amount of financial resources to Actuallassist us in the operations that we under- stricted jutake. anyone to

The U.A. needs to "get back to the discuss thepeople," the students. That's the only just like tcway in which it can function in a around. Itworthwhile manner. It should not be an could just

elitist group serving only to further the junior orpurposes of those in power. held in t1

Already, we are making preliminary Student Cefforts to move towards these goals. This after classeFriday, we will be distributing a question- This is

To the Editor: Such mateWhat constitutes good news reporting, fore belong

in ny estimation, would seem to be an How dadherence to straight factual reporting. During a tWhen a news article strays beyond the Tech repoirealm of an objective documentation of reporter irwhat is, this is editorializing. It strikes me Comm hasas contradictory that The Tech, with its the viclatitradition of "continuous news service his own i:since 188a," should so obviously editori- houses invalize on its front page. judging frc

I refer specifically to the article of article, Ifuesday, September I 1, concerning fra- cessful.ternity rushing violations. From its first JudComsentence that article leaves the world of "stated erfactual to wander aimlessly for its re- have beenmaining paragraphs in a world of specu- -reserve thlation. names of

What profit is there in reading a violation cnewspaper article in which every other was uncerword is "possibly" or "allegedly" or "was plaints actreported" or "refused to comment"? This uncer

could prove invaluable to ourins. It is an effort to find outople are at, and to give us anhere people think we are at, or

should be. This is our firstto open up lines of

:ation between all of us.oming Wednesday, we will ben Open House for all freshmenany interest in working with us.to explain to them, from theo we are and what we are'or the future. It is a great placeolved if you are a fresh person,we can get enough of you tous, the chances.are that we will

o offer a wider range of chal-pnortunities than anywhere elsepus. it is a sort of auating sort of thing.

y, the Open House is not re-ist to freshpeople; we welcomecome by. If you would like to

e questionnaire or if you wouldo come in and throw some ideaswill be very informal, and weas well call it a sophomore or

senior Open House. It will behe Mezzanine Lounge of the'enter, from 4:30 to 6 pm -es, but before dinner.a very crucial year in the life of

the UA. The past couple of years haveseen a sharp declime in the interest ofpeople in terms of what the "studentpoliticians" were doing. But things beganto pick up at the end of last year, andclimaxed with the largest election turnoutin several years. We want to keep thismomentum, keep the waning interestalive, even bring it back. Please give us afair shake; you may find out that we havechanged. So come il and give us a try -you are even likely to see us come out toyou.

It's not SUNNNDDDAAAYYY, it'sSaturday, but it is still good old-fashioned middle America; beer, hot-dogs, and hot cars at Lime RockConnecticut (Mass Pike to Exit 2 toRt. 7S to Rt. 1 12NW, 2.5 hours at legalspeeds).

A cigarette comnpany is sponsoringthe event, which also includes a racesponsored by a tire company. Ticketsare $7, and include free beer andhot-dogs and all the racing you canattend.

Practice Fi rday, races Saturday, andno, they didn't pay for this plug.

-PES

;rial is not news, and it there-gs on an editorial page.toes Th e Tech get its news?telephone interview with a Therter, I posed that question. Thenfol-ned me that, because Jud-s refused The Tech comment onon charges, he was conductingnquiry among the dorms andvolved. A justifiable task! But,om the content of his resultingwould call his inquiry unsuc-

nnm, according to The Tech,mphatically that no decisionsmade," that JudComm would

he option . . . not to release thefines of fraternities found in

of rush rules," and that therertainty as to how many com-tually would formally be filed.rtainty removes all doubt in my

By Fred Hutchison

mind that The Tecl? really had no news topublish in this case.

JudComm appears to be wise enoughto withhold comment when it has notadequately established the truth of itsinformation. The Tech apparently prefersto publish whatever it can lay its handson,

What has evoked this letter from me isnot so much the content of the rushingviolations article as it is anger over what Ifeel to be a basic malpractice in currentAmerican journalism. Where news is lack-ing or inadequate, the press creates newswhere interesting public opinion is lack-ing cr indifferent, tlhe press establishes it.

According to this viewpoint, the pub-lic has no mind. It cannot itself take barefacts, judge them, and then formulate itsown opinion. Rather, newspapers selecttheir facts for their own obscure ends;and what facts do appear in the news-papers are masqueraded, following thewhim of the editors_ The reading public,subjected to the tasteful color of JudgeSirica's necktie or the probings curve inSenator Ervin's eyebrow on one person'sopinion of the "strain on relations" be-tweern two otherwise friendly MIT frater-nities, finds its news ready-made and itsrnews persona-es accused, investigated,judged, and convicted long before thespeculative article has even left the pressoffices for the first timne.

When I finally pick up any newspaper,77he Tech included, and find news on thefront page and opinion clearly on theeditorial page, then I will feel that mutualesteem, again exists between the news-paper and its reading public.

William 3. KupskyPresident, SAE

fled. Note:. A reply to some of theconcepts raised and orttacked in this letterwill appear in Tuescday's edition of Thelech.)

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-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS3:30, 5:15 AND 8:00PM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17th

&TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 th

SALVATION ARMY BUILDING

402 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

CAMBRIDGE( IN CENTRAL SQUARE NEXT TO THE FIRE STATION )

COREA DIVISION OF

THE READING INSTITUTE OF BOSTONNEWBURY ST., BOSTON

266-0322

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courage the woman as long asshe comes to theml within thefirst three months of pregnancy.

After that, they will try todiscourage her, or send her to agynecologist, warning her of thedangers involved. But if she stillinsists, they will then proceed inthe normal fashion.

No abortions are done atMIT. Dr. Albert Seeler, head ofthe MIT medical department

(Please turn to page I O)

By Alan ShapiroBecause of the Supreme

Court's recent ruling that nostate can prohibit abortions dur-ing the first three months ofpregnancy, there is currently lit-tle hassle in getting an abortionat MIT.

A woman considering anabortion can get counseling fromthe medical department withoutmuch difficulty. The departmenttries not to encourage nor dis-

and summer. It should bloomsoon."

Thus the original source ofthe Institute's newest mediainnovation is Edwin Diamond,visiting lecturer in the PoliticalScience Department, whose pop-

ular course "Politics andTelevision" has been offered forseveral years.

Having an idea, as anyonewho has had one knows, was notenough. A great deal of leg work

(Please turn to page I 0)

By Paul Schindler"It's an idea whose time has

come," said Craig Reynolds'75,who, with David Olive '76 hashatched the idea of a closed-circuit news program for MIT.

"We'll start off with a 15minute news program twice aweek," Reynolds said, '"not be-cause that's all the news there is,but because that is probably asmruch as our staff will be able todo."

What staff? "There's just twoof ius now, but we will be active-ly recruiting staff once we getfunded. "

Who might fund such anenterprise? "We've asked forhelp from the Council for theArts and other sources We hopeto get it soon. We're only askingfor $2,000."

The money, according toReynolds, will mostly go for aportable video-tape unit, as theshow will use video-tape ratherthan the traditional film to pre-sent news that occurs outsidethe studio.

The budget also includes S2for a bottle of champagne tochristen the equipment.

"The idea grew out of severalsources; it was germinated in17.2 '. :rnd grew over the spring

ek

THE ONLY WAY TO KNOW CONDFITIONSIS TO MAKE AN INVESTIGATION OFSOCIETY . . . TO DO TH US WE

·SHOULD FIRST CAST OUR EYES DOWNA4ND NOT HOLD OUR HEADS HIGH ANDAND GAZE SKYWARDS . . .

- Mao Tse-tung

* A SPEED COURSEDESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

o INCREASE READING SPEED

o IMPROVE COMPREHENSION

o STRENGTHEN STUDY EFFICIENCY

Clfild care availableFree

to apply its expertise at getting things donte at MIT to yourThe Tech is now offeringproblems, and at the same time offers you a better chance of help on your commercial

problems than a big Boston daily newspaper that processes hundreds or requests a day.

HELP! is INOT a telephonre hotline; it is a strictly mail-only service. PSHONE CALL

REQUESTS WILL INOT BE ACCEPTED.Gather up everything you have on a problem -- documents, sworn statements, phone logs,

secret memos, receipts, cancelled checks -- and either send them or the originals byinter-departmental mail to:

HELP!The TechW20-483

being sure to include your name, year, address and phone number.

Even if we can't solve a problem, at least we can focus the bright light of publicity orn it,

and that in itself may help. You will never get action just by moaning. You may by asking

for HELP!

I

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"WHAT IT TAKES TIME TO HEAL"'1 1:00O Saturday, September 22

Janmes Spencer, C.S.B., of DetroitMemberi- of The Chzristian2 Science Board of Lectureship

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Cambridge!3 Waterhouse Street (facing Cambridge Common)

~Ae~ y~u suffeing from:

Bad servie f Prom merchants?

bad servi ce f ©m Mflff?

,s t o3, fina, d, housung hasses

YOU NEED

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By Howard D. SitzerEarlier this summer, Professor

George C. Newton wasappointed Executive Officer ofthe Electrical EngineeringDepartment. Professor Newton'sduties will include the adminis-tration of the departmentalbudget and the coordination ofpersonnel. Although he doeshave some input into policydecisions, he will be primarilyconcerned with policy imple-mentation.

Newton sought the positionwith the hope of adding newdimensions to the office. Byorganizing in such a manner thateveryday routines could behandled by others, he will beable to conduct forward-planning-within the departmentand continue to pursue his indi-vidual research interests. Hisprojects are involved with auto-matic control and instrumenta-tion, electromagnetic com-ponents systems, and digitalcontrol processes.

Due to the normal comlDi-cations that arise at the begin-ning of each semester, Newton'stime is fully committed to ad-ministration. He will serve as a" central processing office"dedicated to meeting studentdemands. Although he mustf o rego his teaching respon-sibilities, he will be participatingin an innovative program underthe direction of Professor Y.T.Lee of the Aeronautics andAstronautics Department. Theprogram focuses on acquaintingall students with invention, in-n ovation, and research and

c asf iedadvertns-ng

Translators: Native speakers offoreign languages and Englishspeakers with expert knowledgeof foreign languages needed fortechnical translations. Call Mr.Roberts, 864-3900, or write forapplication. Linguistic Systems,Inc., 116 Austin St., Cambridge,MA 02139.

Interested in Israeli folkdancing?Boston area Israeli folk dancetroupe holding open rehearsalsand auditions 9/16 and 9/23.For information call Jim at1-663-2465.

Student-ori ented restaurantneeds hard working energeticpeople for all jobs. Call between10 and 5. 868-3607.

8.014 (Physics 1, Seminar-tutorial Format) - Needs volun-.eer tutors, graduate and under-graduate. Credit for 8.299 maybe obtained. if you can give twohours or more per week, contactEarle Lomon 3-4877, Room6-304.Work Study Students or Volun-teers to work in an open settingafter school learning center inCambridge (near MIT). innerCity children ages 5-12-- hours2 prn to 5 pm, Mon. - Fri.(flexible). Call Audrey Jacobs atTutoring Plus 547-7670 (4681)or at home, 661-1066.

The Tech needs a fast typist (atleast 65 wpm) starting October1. Minimum two days per week- good starting salary. Call Johnor Storm at x3-1541.

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For the past week, the fourth floor of the Student Center has resounded to the teachings of SwamiChirimayananda. Author of more than thirty works on the Bhagavad Geeta, the Upanishads, and theVedanta, the Swami has been invited to speak at MIT, Harvard, and Yale, among others. In these lectureshe "invites the questioning mind to scoff at empty dogma . . . and to accept neither scripture nor sainton hearsay." Photo by David Tenenbaum

SeptemberS~epter er8LSC

Friday, September 14\What's Up Doc?7 & 9:30 - Kresge

Saturday, September 15Easy Rider7 & 9:30- Kresge

Sunday, September 16Destination MooIn8- 10-250

Sign-up meeting, Monday, Septem-ber 17, 7 to 8pm, MezzanineLounge, Student Center.

258PMFREE'

development leading to new pro-ducts and systems. These skillswill lead to establishing com-pany entrepreneurship and theexploitation of advanced tech-nology.

Newton emphasized thatdepartmental administration is ayear-round operation in whichbudgets are constantly beingrevised and student-faculty re-quirements continually altered.

Salo De Puerto Rico2nd floor, MIT Student Center

Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC.

THE

invite you to try

MODERN Western Square Dancing

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BThe Tech, RO Box 29, MIT Bganch P.O., Camridrga, ;A 021 39I U1.S. M. X do q : T Year: $5 _ 2 Years: $9 B

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THETECH FRiDAY,SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 PAGE9

{Con tinued from page 1)MIT faculty have been selectedto receive Carnegie Foundationsupport. They are ProfessorsMildred S. Dresselhaus of Elec-trical Engineering, Mary C.Potter of Urban Planning, and

Sheila E. Widnall of Aeronautics.Womrren of Boston University,Brandeis University. HampshireCollege, and the University of

Massachusetts are also eligible toparticipate in the Carnegie Pro-gram.

The funds will be adminis-tered by Professor Melissa L.

Richter of the University ofMassachusetts at Boston. Stu-dent interns will be paid for timeinvested in theirseifctuies

or research projects. Most stu-dent interns will hopefully beinvolved in engineering ratherthan pure scientific fields, sincethere are fewer women now inthe engineering aspects of scien-

tific work.The proposal was based on

the premise that women under-graduates would benefit morefrom faculty advice on theircareers in these fields than menstudents, since there are lesswomen already in the areas andless sources for advice at theirdisposal. Therefore, the programaims to provide an outlet forwomen- to discuss career planswith the female faculty membersinvolved in the project.

JOJI THE GROUP- SHOP THE COOP

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Pictuired above is Rick Ehriich '//, who was told

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PAGE 10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 TH[ETECH

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plexities of technology.Diamond will probably run a

seminar on "Television Contentand Engineering Systems" thisfall, if students express sufficientinterest and a departmentalumbrella for the course can befound.

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ers-by, dictating not only the 90second attention span, but alsosuggesting a spritely presentationand a different attack on theconcept of news.

"There are a couple of wayswe would diffr fronm the al-ready existent news media, Forexample, I think there is morenews on the front page of Ergothan there is on the front pageof The Te ch.

"Not MIT news certainly, butthe limit of an MIT student'sinterest is not Memorial Driveand Vassar Stireet. Who is Presi-denlt and where. we are fightingour latest war, or our next one,is also of interest."

Reynolds continued, "Ess-entially, however, we. wil differphilosophically from every newsorganization now in existence oncampus except for WTBS. Thereis a real difference, in terms ofparticipation and excitement, isan electronic presentation asopposed to a print one.

"There are a lot of electrical

logy can get us out of the messthan technology has gotten usinto .

"That idea has to be sold, andarticulate scientists and engi-neers can do that Job if they getthe kind of experience thatMITV offers."

Diamond points out that TVhas become the primary newssource of a number of Ameri-cans, making it more criticalthan ever that the medium at-tract and hold personnel who arecompetent to ex~plain: the comx-

(Conz tinu fed from page 7)was required to bring the projectas close to fruition as it is now.

An effort to gain summaerfellowships to plan the projectfailed, as did preliminary effortsto work film into the format ofthe show.

T he c o ncept is unutsualenough; even though it includesthe standard anchornan,Reynolds hopes to create a pro-gram which can "4be watched forany 9^0 seconds and be useful inthat amount of time. '

The format is dictated bay themethod of distribution MtITVwill use, at least at first. CAES(Center for Advanced Eingineer-ing Studies) has offered thegroup thle use of a black andwhite studio.

The show will be taped onhalf-inch machines. The tape willtilen be wheeled around, along-with a monitor, to various loca-tions inl the main complex f01

playback.The audience at this enibry-

onic stage will be Institute pass-

tCorntinued fromn page 7)said he did anticipate they willbe done here in the future.

Seeler said this is becausethere is a relatively low demandat the Institute, and it is general-ly agreed that facilities whichhbandle a large quantity of abor-t ions do) a better job.

Thus the department servesbasically as a referral service.S ometimnes, the woman will besent to a local clinic or hospital,but at other times she will besent to New York State, wherethe facilities are more numerous.

The current demand in theBoston area is much greater thanthe facilities here can handle.Although three abortion clinicsare on the verge of opening, andseveral hospitals perform the op-eration, many religiously affil-iated hospitals refuse to performabortions.

The state legislature, undere-,treme pressure from influlen-tial interest groups, recentlypassed a law stating that individ-ual hospitals can refuse to per-form abortions.

The medical department alsooffers follow-up counseling ser-vices following the operation.The fee for an abortion generallyranges between $250 and $500,depending upon the individu alhospital or clinic. MIT pays thefirst S30G under the normal in-surance plan.

engineers at MIT. We are offer-ing then hands-on TV experi-ence, and a chance to solve someof our problems, such as syncingtwo llalf-inch videotape ma-chines so we can edit more easilyon them."

There will also be opportuni-ties to operate and improve onother aspects of studio opera-tion, such as switching andspecial effects, Reynolds stated.

Existing campus news organi-zations have not found it easy tofind and. maintain a staff, butReynolds does not feel thatthere is a limited, arid alreadyexhausted, supply of peopleinterested In nlews. "We're notjust news, we're also technol-ogy," he said, "and we offer adifferent set of personalities tohassle with."

Diam on d whole heartedlybacks the effort, noting that itties in with a lot of ongoing MITconcerns. "Wiesner [ MIT Presi-dent Jeromne B. ] has expressedhis opinion that more techno-

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TABLE OF INTEGRALS,SERIES, AND PRODUCTSBy '. S. GR, DSHTEYN and 1VI. RYZHI KTranslation Edited by ALAN JEFFREY

This comprehensive table of integrals, series, andproducts will be an indispensable aid during yourstudent and professional careers. A translation ofthe 4th Russian edition. the volume contains morethan twice as many formulas as any previous edi-tion. Also, a great many defin ite integrals of eiemen-tary functions and integrals of special functionshave been added-including Mathieu. Lommel,Struve, and other functions of mathnematicalphysics.

Containing i086 pages for ONLY $11.0(

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THETECH FRIDAY.,SEPTEMBER 14 .197.3 PACF 11I

F'or detailed inlbrmation olnUROP opportunlities listed, IMIT un-delrgraduates dlould call or visit the

llUndergraduate Research Oppor-rt lu n ities Prograin Office, Room20B-I41, x3-4&49. Undergraduatesare also to check- with the UROPbIulletin a n o ard i t1ze mainr corridor ofthe Inzstitute.

,4ttelntion UndergraaduatesUROP is now accepting proposals

;'or tle faill term I Proposals from,,iudtnt-t'lculty pairs should originate

. us ,,Ident writter docuLnents car-'IiI, ,hile stLuednt's signature and theFaculty member's signature of col-la boration. TIle first round of

oCth;io(ls 0n proposal.s will hegin the%, cek of September 23. StudentsqiotlCi check Mitll the appropriateIJROP Coordinator for specifics andproposal otltcollle.

,58,ms} .'fi' f 'ztza :,rradualate Research A wardsThe Society of Sigma X i is all

honorary oryanization dedicated totile encourgemient of scientific re-'earcht. The N111' Cillapter of Signma Xihias made a -rant to UROP for thesutpport o1 undergraduate students inthe field of applied science.

MIT undergraduates having un-usiual difficulty obtaining materials

and supplies support for theirlesearch projects are encouraged tosubnmit proposals to Sigma Xi in careof thle UROP office, 2013-141. Pro-posals should consist of a detaileddescription of the project. includingain itemnized budget of materials andsupplies and should be signed by thetundergraduate and his faculty super-visor. A member of Sigma Xi and aUROP staff mnember will review pro-posals as they are submitted.

,4 Alle ··I;9 .1

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PAGE 12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973

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M IT Nautical Associationsailors completed a successfulsummer season recently, aftercompiling victories in a numberof national and regional cham-pionship events.

The women's varsity sailingteam started off the summer bywinning the Worn-en's NationalIntercollegiate Championships inJune at the New York MaritimeCollege on the East River. MariaBozzuto '73 and Shelley Bern-stein '74, with crews Penny But-ler '75, Joan Pendleton'76, andBarbara Miglierina '76, bestedsecond-place Radcliffe by fourpoints as they took the title overthe nine-school field. Followinglast year's winner Radcliffe werePrinceton, Dennison, BostonUniversity, Georgetown, OhioState, Indiana, and Cornell.

Steve Cucchiaro `'74 cappedan extremely successful year onthe MITS men's varsity squad bybeing named to the 1973 Inter-collegiate All-American Team,one of 14 sailors selected fromdaround the country.

Steve then went on, with PaulErb '75 and John Avalon '73, tocapture the Prince of WalesTrophy, sym bolic o f the :NorthAmerican Match KRacing Charn-pionship. In winning the finals,sailed at Long Beach, California,he defeated soame of the nat-ion'stop skippers.

Cucchiaro's other victoriesthis summer included the North

Shore and Massachusetts BayMen's Championships, as well asa third place in the New EnglandMen's Finals, with crew ShelleyBernstein and MIT Professor JoeFerreira.

Hatch Browns varsity sailingcoach, pjlaced first in the NewEngland Lark Class Champion-ships in New Hampshire, andcombined results with MariaBozzuto to take the Lark title atthe annual Quincy Bay RaceWeek.

Terry Cronburg '67 won theMassachusetts Bay SinglehandedChampionships, while Ed Shawlfreshman tearn coach, went onto take the New En-land Single-handed title.

In a Novice Rega tta spon-sored by the Nautical Associa-tion on the Charles River, MfikeThomas '74 placed first, fol-lowed closely by Ellen Sullivan.

The men's varsity and fresh-man teams open their fall seasonthis weekend, with the varsityscheduled for a dinghy invita-tional at Tufts, an InterdistrictTeam Race against the MiddleAtlantic association at CoastGuard, and a three-c rew invi-tational at MIT.

Thle freshman sauad wilt sailin a dinghy invitatio~nal at Tulftson Sunday, and the women'svarsity will begin with the NewEngland Singlehanded Chamn-pionships on September .22 and23 at MIT.

MiT lightweights.Photo by Roger Goldstein

By David I. KatzThis fall's crew season brings

a new look to the MIT Pierceboathouse. His name is Bill Mil-let-, the new varsity lightweightcoach. A graduate of North-eastern (1969), this former cap-tain of the NU heavyweight crewhas seen international com-petition in the World Champion-ships ir 1969, the Pan AmericanGames in 1971, the 1972 Olym-pics, and most recently, the1973 World Championships heldlast month in Moscow.

When asked about the condi-tion of the MIX lightweight crewprogram, Mi~eystated that fromwhat he has seen and heard inhis eight years on the river, MIT

seemed to havre "a solid program

-with good backing from the ath-

letic department and a lot of

student support. A building pro-gram." He also expressed a greatdeal of excitement in that thisyear's squad "has a lot of poten-tial. A lot can be done."

Miller's philosophy of rowingis not too different from whathas been seen here at the Insti-tute in the past few years. "Crewrequires a great deal of dedica-tion and hard work. But itshould also be enjoyable. Sonmecoaches go at it so hard thatthey forget about- the enjoy-ment. The two can go together."

When asked about the "MIT

style" of rowing, Miller said thathe does not plan to change thestyle too much. "If I see some-thing that is hurting a boat, thatwill be changed. Otherwise, if alleight men in a boat are rowingtogether and the boat is movingwell, I'll keep it."

Aside from these commentsfrom the coach, there seems tobe a new feeling of enjoyment inrowing and an increased desireto row. This can only be a goodsign for the lightweights who forthe past three years have showna great deal of potential in theearly part of the season but have

been unable tseason realizing this potential.

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Rosters and entry cards forthis year's Id Football seasonare due today, Friday, Sep-tember 14 at 12 noon in the[M office (W32-121r. Teamswhich owe fines are remindedthat their entries will not beaccepted unless their fines are,paid.

Photos by Henry Hal

Ba~~~~y Bg~i~~ ~i~~i~sEAll teams are reminded

that one person (two peoplefor A leagae teams) mustattend one of the tworeferees' clinics which will beheld at 7pm Sunday, Sep-tember 16 and Tuesday, Sep-tember 18, in the VarsityClub Lounge (in DuPont).There is a new IMi Footballhandbook which is availablefrom the IlN office, and allteams should acquaint them-selves with the new rules. Formore information, callx3-7947.

By Glenn BrownsteinGoals by Shin Yoshida '76

and Esref Unsal '75 paced the1973 MIT soccer team to a 2-2tie with Clark University in theiropening pre-season scrimmageheld Wednesday-

The game was characterizedby aggressive yet sloppy play byboth teams. MIT's offensive linewadst-e numerous scoring oppor-tunities, although Clark's full-backs and goalie played strongdefense in turning away a num-ber of shots inside the penaltyarea,

Clark's offense was containedfairly well by the Tech defense,except for two lapses, once earlyin the first half, and again in thefinal five minutes of the game,resulting in the two goals.

Despite MIT's erratic play,Coach Williami Morrison's com-ment that this year's squad has agood chance of breaking .500for the first time in eleven yearsappears soundly based.

The return of most of thestarters fro-m last year's 6-8squad including Greater BostonLeague All-Stars Yoshida, Unsal,

Goalie Rich Straff '74, and Cap-tain Mark Abkowitz '74, is ex-pected to play a large part inguiding the team's future. Inaddition, an exceptionally largeturnout for tryouts, numberingover 70, should improve theteam's depth.

MIT will play in a pre-seasontournament at Keene St'ateCollge in Keene, N.H., alongwith Amherst, Norwich, andKeene State, before opening theseason Sept. 26 at Harvard, ex-pected to be Tech's toughestopponent this year.

THE TECH

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