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Foster is at MIT this term as aparticipant in a new exchangeprogram between MIT and sevensouthern Black .schools. He isProfessor and Chairman of theDepartment of Physics andMathematics at Alabama Agri-cultural and Mechanical Collegeat Normal, Alabama.

Ten college and universityteachers won this -year's E.Harris Harbison Awards forGifted Teaching, awarded by theDanforth Foundation of Si.Louis. Foster and the nineothers each received grants of$10,000 "to be used at his dis-cretion in furtherance of hisacademic career and interests."

At MIT this term, Fosterteaches 8.01S and is conductingresearch. He is also chairman ofthe advisory council and prop-osed director of the student-ctd4ty exchange program be-tween Black institutions andMIT.

The stated objective of theexchange program is "to com-

"ContinuousNeiws SericSince 188."

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By Kyle RichardsonMIT President Howard John-

son, in his annual report for1969-1970, stressed that "Evenin times.of turmoil at MIT, thehighest priority is on educationalinnovation and on'the quality ofopportunity in our educationalenvironment."

The report outlined the past.year's academic improvementand political developments. Italso defined the roles of politicsand academics on campus.Johnson praised the devel-opment of the ExperimentalStudies Group, the UnifiedScience Study Program, and in-creased opportunities for pro-jects at all levels. He cited, too,the January Independent Activi-ties Program and MIT advancesin teaching and research intonew fields including health ser-vices, environment, electricalpower systems, and public trans-portation.

"Progress in the future is notassured," however, according toJohnson. The president cited thepoliticizing of the university andthe financial plight of the Insti-tute as major threats.

"The tendency of studentsand of faculty members aroundthe. country to turn the univer-sity into a pcolitical partisan onpublic issues- is a dangeroustrend. We do and must takepositions as individuals. It is ourduty and our right- as citizens.To do so-- in the name of thewhole university may succeed inproducing a new political force,but it will end the public's trustin our intellectual and educa-tional mission. Any such cam-paign, no matter how artful orwell-intentioned, will eventuallyblunt the strongest force forimprovement in our society. In

* the end we will have lost theprivilege of free inquiry, freeexpression, and di.ssent."

1.) CompulsoryAll houses open2.) CompulsoryAshdown closed3.) OptionalAll houses open4.) OptionalAshdown closed5.) OptionalBurton closed6.) OptionalBurt & Ash closed7.) OptionalBrt & McC clsd8.) OptionalBrt,McC,Ash clsd9.) CompulsoryBurton closedt10.) CompulsoryBurt & Ash closed

The ten alternative

122.52294.2

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244.4

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By Harvey Baker"The MIT Dining Service

would run a smaller deficit thanat present were'commons mealsto be optional rather than com-pulsory, according to a memo-randum from D.K.Cantley, man-ager of Dining Service to Philip.A. Stoddard, Vice President in-charge of Operations.

The memorandum, datedOctober 13, 1970, contrasts tenpossible plans for comparativeprojections of income and ex-pense for the Dining Service.

Eight of the ten contingencyplans call for the closing of oneor more of the currently oper-ating dormitory dining halls,though none of the residents ofany given dorm have indicatedthat they want their own cafe-teria closed.

Under plan one, the currentlyexisting situation, with all dininghalls open and West Campusdorm residents required to takecommons meals, the Dining Ser-vice runs a projected net deficitof $122,500. Under plan three,with all dining-hails open andcommons optional, the overallDining Service deficit is only$118,600.

All figures in the memo arepredicated upon the following

President Howard W. Jonnson

On the topic of dissent, John-son added, "Dissent is a power-ful source for change and im-provement. To rule it out or torule out ideas that draw the fireof either majority or minoritywould be to create the anti-university;" Distinguishing be-tween dissent and violence,Johnson stressed, accept the firstand deny the second."

Turning to the financialplight of the Institute, Johnsonsaid, "No solutions, short ofdismantling our efforts, havebeen found so far. We need newresources if we are to advance invital new areas while continuingto support the basic purposes.ofthe Institute."

(Please turn to page 2)

schemescharted against total Dining Service sales, the change per plan in salesfrom plan No. 1, the deficit for each plan, and the change in deficitsrelative to plan No. 1.

Hence, all projections are in-exact by the factor of projectedincreases in both sales and ex-penses being compounded overtwo years in the calculations.

Dining Service estimates thatif commons were made optionaland all cafeterias remained open,65% of the male and 50% of thefemale residents would stay oncommons, with the remainder ofthe residents spending 30% oftheir present food budget withinthe system.

The best single plan of theten, in the sense of closing thefewest dorms and losing the leastamount of money, was repre-sented by maintaining com-pulsory commons but closingthe Ashdown House Dining Hall,which loses more money thanany other cafeteria when inoperation. The combination ofcompulsory commons and theclosing of both Ashdown andBurton dining halls would resultin a projected loss of only$4800, the lowest loss DiningService would have had in recentyears. By contrast, however, theclosing of the same two dorm-itory dining halls, coupled with

(Please turn to page 7)

assumptions, according r toCantley. Income and expenseshave been increased to their ex-pected levels for the period July1, 1971 to June 30, 1972. Therewill be an increase of $40 peryear in the Commons rate aswell as another 6% a la carteprice increase effective July 1,1971. Also assumed are an 8%increase in the cost of labor, 5%in food, and 5%o in other asso-ciated costs.

By Bill MayhewWere it not for the sudden

influx of business suits on cam-pus, many students would prob-ably have been unaware of theexistence of the 1970 National

issues being raised by the MITCommission, and the importantfactors bearing on deciding thoseissues."

"Their [the alumni's] activeunderstanding and support is animportant resource for the Insti-tute. It is particularly importantfor us to help them becomefamiliar with the many changeswhich are and will be takingplace. Our committee is invitinga group of students, faculty andadministration to attend the

(Please turn to page 2)

MIT Alumni Officers Conferencehere last Friday and Saturday.

The annual conference in-cluded officers of classes, MITclubs, Educational Counselors,solicitors for the Alumni Fundand other alumni who areworking for the Institute in avariety of capacities.

A select few students werealso invited. According to theinvitations from the MIT AlumniAssociation, the purpose of theconference was "to give alumnian opportunity to learn the key

By Reid AsheA S10,000 award for "gifted

teaching" was presented Sundayin New York to' Visiting Pro-fessor of Physics Howard J. Fos-ter.

bine talents and resources tostimulate interest in science andresearch among students and fac-ulty of the schools involved.

"The keystone of the pro-gram is a series of carefully-supervised one- or two-semestervisits of students from the par-ticipating institutions to MIT tobe supplemented by facultyvisits, exchanges, and meetings."

The program got under waylast spring when a student fromthe Agricultural and TechnicalCollege of North. Carolina andtwo students from Alabama A &M. spent the semester at MIT.This term, Foster and ·Prof.Robert Gilmore (of MIT) havetraded places.

Foster hopes to have as manyas 14 students here at a time, "ifwe get the program funded."The program is currently fi-nanced entirely by MIT, andoutside funds are being sought.

The program has been verysuccessful, Prof. Foster feels. "Ithink a talk with the studentswould demonstrate what I'm

,saying."The students have come

here from these Black insti-tutions, have been impressed,

(Please turn to page 3]

added "flexibility is essential."As a last word, Fulmer com-

mented on the selection of thenext president of MIT. Althoughhe did not feel that the nextpresident would have to knowthe entire workings of the ad-ministration, Fulmer said that heis "enough of a company man tosay that I'd really feel sorry foran outsider" who would try tocome in without any knowledgeof the way things get done here.

Fisk committeeOn Friday morning, CJAC

met with the Corporation Com-mittee on the Presidency to dis-cuss each group's progress todate. Dr. James B. Fisk, chair-man of CCOP, emphasized a..desire to receive the data thatCJAC can provide from its largeinput, and expressed hope thatthere-will continue to be a mu-tual exchange of thought be-tween the committees.

By Curtis ReevesAfter restressing hopes of get-

ting large inputs from the MITcommunity on the, Question 'ofthe presidency, the CorporationJoint Advisory Committee con-tinued its investigation of thecurrent administration byhearing a report on PresidentHoward Johnson's vice-presidents last Thursday night.

Vince Fulmer, himself one ofthe nine vice-presidents, gave asynopsis of each officer and hisduties, as well as the committeesthat he attends. Further, he elab-orated on the structure of thepresidency and gave a short his-tory of MIT.

Fulmer began by explainingthe structure of the offices of,the vice-presidents. "Organ-ization at -MIT is more complexbecause life at MIT is morecomplex," he said. He attributedthe large number of fice-pres-

idents to outside needs and theinterdependency of the variousschools.

In briefly describing the vice-presidents, he noted that theyrange in age between 38 and 63years old, with an average of 50years, making them from sevento eight years older than theaverage faculty member. Mostare alumini of MIT; all but threehave MIT degrees.

After the briefing on the widerange of jobs that the vice-pres-,idents must handle, one memberof CJAC remarked, "This placeis so well planned that nothingcould go wrong." Other mem-bers were somewhat less en-thused.

'Flexibility essential'Fulmer characterized John-

.son's philosophy of managementas permissive. He admitted thatthis outlook does not alwaysgive optimal results, but quickly

ITcThe~~~~~

Johnson: Politics to. endanger MIT future

olts 8 uOptional crmmons seen

more profitable

if all halls open

M`ITalumni officers confer

Exchange professorwies teaching award

V-MP rolesFulmer reports

PAGE2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 TH^.T-C r1, _. _ __ -' -- ; - _ - - i _- _ - -

- - -

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(Continued from page I)conference to help in this re-gard," the letters continued.

MIT changesBoth Friday and Saturday

sessions seemed to hinge heavilyon the changes MIT is under-going both structurally and withrespect to the changing attitudesof the student body.

Many alumni seemed reluc-tant to accept the idea thatcollege students- today arelargely confused about wheretheir lifetime and career goalslie. In addition, there seemed tobe considerable sentiment forre-introducing some of theaspects of the MIT curriculumthat existed in the 1930's, sucha-, blacksmith shops and stur-- eying courses, so thatengineering graduates wouldhave a "feel for the actual hand1 Lbor involved."

Student actvismOne of the most predominant

topics' throughout the dis-cussions, however, was studentactivism. Many alumni seemedto feel that "social awareness"should be something that devel-(,ps after graduation.

The impression was left onsome that the alumni by andlarge have not been able to keepup with the "many changeswhich are and will be takingplace," and that the conferencemade relatively little headway inaccomplishing its avowed pur-pose.

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en MIT futre(Continued firom page 1J reexamination of the principles

For the integration of MIT's lof education, research, and ad-intellectual efforts with "a "ninistration here; and proposalbroaderstructure of edutationl" of modifications in MIT's-en-Johnson relied upon the Com- Cu'onment in order to attainmiission on MIT Education. these goas.Here, he reiterated his earliercharge .Ao the Commission. He Johnson concluded his reporturged reconsideration bnd 're- ;by saying "This is a time forformulation of MIT's goals in its both reconciliation and for for-commitment to the academics ward gain, for bringing theand its relationship to society; generation closer to either inthe determination, on the basis understanding so that they can

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again with high honors, he paid avisit to Alabama to talk withdeans and presidents'of Blackschools. "And within a year," herecalls, "I had made my mindup, that I wanted to give of mytalents to those who needed memost.

"I was made to realize theneed for Blacks to return, b'e-cause they could serve as animage for the Blacks who werestudying and who didn't knowwhat physics was all about."

Foster feels that his exper-ience as an educator "reinforcesmy belief that there are brightpeople in this country who maynever know that they are brightuntil somebody just puts thefinger on them like that sergeantput his finger on me.

"There are Black stu-dents ... who need somebodyto put the finger on them;. butnot just put the finger on them,-but also'provide them an oppor-tunity to learn - and that's what,we're doing here [in the ex-change program I."

Foster is enjoying his stay atMIT. "I often wondered," hesaid, "how it would be to workand teach in a place like this.And I believe it meets with whati expected it to be like: bright

(Continued from page 1)and have gained knowledge, Andthey've expressed real joy inbeing able to participate in theprogram."

The future might also seeMIT students spending a semes-ter at a southern Black school.Foster reports that several stu-dents have expressed an interestin such an exchange.

Foster credits the staff of theCenter for Theoretical Physicswith originating the idea for theexchange, and adds that "theBlack Student Union had awhole lot to do with it."

The grandson of a formerslave, Foster grew up inGadsden, Ala. At the age of 17,he dropped out of the 7th gradeto help support his family. "Ihave a good knowledge," hereports, "of what it means to bein poverty, and of what it meansto face a racist society."

He was later drafted, and itwas when he wasin the militarythat he decided he should con-tinue his education. "It was inthe service that somebody puthis finger on me and encouragedme and motivated me to havefaith in my own ability." Thatperson was his sergeant.

He eventually went back toschool, completing grades seventhroughl 12 in nine months time.He graduated with high honorsfrom Fisk University,. a Blackschool in Nashville, Tenn. In hissenior year he won a fellowshipto study physics at-MIT, but arecurring illness forced him tostay near the hospital in Nash-ville.

After completing his mastersat Fisk, Foster began his Ph.D.,'

students, serious-minded stQ-dents, a lot of freedom on thepart of the students.

He feels that the programgoes beyond the benefit to vis-iting Black students. "It in-creases understanding betweenpeople . . . you see, this is atwo-way exchange."

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A: - ~~~~~~~~7,5

H ' ~~~~- ' X ., .'.=3

VOLUME XC, NO. 40 Tuesday, October 20, 1970 :

Board of Directors-Chairman .................. Craig Davis'71Editor in Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alex Makowski '72Business Manager .. Bruce Weinberg '72Editorial Board Harvey Baker '72, Joe Kashi '72

Lee Giguere '73 =

Night Editors ...... Vicki Haliburton '72, Bill Roberts '72- , Sandy Cohen '73

Sports Editor ...... ....... John Kavazanjian '72Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Red Van Derson '71Advertising Manager ............ Bob Elkin '73

Production Manager . . Steve Ro'vinsky '72 :s

.~_

Second class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is publishedtwice a week-during the college year, except-duringcollege vacations, and onceduring the first week in August by The Tech,' Room W20483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Tele- ,phone: Area Code 617 864-6900, extension 2731 or 1541. United States Mailsubscription rates: $4.50 for one year, $8 for two years.

. . Printed by STIPublishing

Analysis

Johnson's reportBy Alex Makowski threats to "politicize" the uni.

President Howard Jhnsons. versity. He characterizes MIT as -recently released report provides ,, .-a useful focal point for a seedbed for change," suggestXconsideration of how much ing a more passive role tan thb

active approach implied inprogress has been made in the .......past and what directions MIT -- catyst.--should explore in the future. But more than a shift in em-The document also. presents a phasis is involved. Our schoolrevealing outline of Johnson's cannot tackle "problems ofown ideas, beliefs which were human significance" and still we

translated into MIT polic avoid politics. It would be hypo-iour years._f.u· .e.. . . critical to plunge into efforts to

An increasingly crucial issue....... ~~~~curb environmental pollutionsince Johnson assumed the post while avoiding, for example, lawof president concerns the role and order, just because' the'firstthe university should fill in is' "'safe.'" Ba.cking down froms ociety His first address on-·of d scontroversial issues would ser-assuming office forecasts that

&6 S~ ~~~~ously weaken our wholeithe general range of problems country's. position: MITmutLattacked by MIT in the future

will shift more and more to not use such standards to differ- -those that understandably effect entiate among current problems. 1the ways in which our society Another area Johnson em-lives this institution will phasizes is educational reform:increasingly exert its power "even in times of turmoil attoward problems of human MIT, the highest priority is on Esignificance. Last fall he educational innovation and on v

noted that "society, inside the the quality of opportunity inuniversity as- well as outside it, is our educational environment."looking to this institution as Unfortunately, too few studentsboth a model and a catalyst. fox have the same commitment tosocial change." this issue that Johnson so well E

expresses. The potential for stu- --Perhaps in light of the up0a~r dent influence in reforming MIT

over universities during the past is far geater than the returns Etwelve months, Johnson this e epected rom working in the'

year shifted his emphasis. Hie community, and the long-term -warns that for MIT to champ;on.. eff~~~~ects of im-proving the univer-political positions will end the sity areonsiderable--

puddle .tM~tm or ste~ectsi ar en- -ie * Of -public's -trust in our intellectual 'And in reviewing -the role ofand educational mission" - and.. ~ ~~~I th MI C ommission Johnsnsurges the community to resist f ths

. ~~ cites a further aspect of thi-- ~ - I , ...... problem - the need to integrate

The Tech regrets that last various reform efforts into aFriday's article on bomb threat broad plan for education. For L

secunty gave theimpression that this, he contim es, we are de-

MIT-had asked the FBI tocome pending on th%, Commission.on campus. FBI agents areinves This group must reward thetigating threats against MIT as community's months of patientpart of a nation-wide govern- waiting with, no] just a collec- X

ment effort to protect schools tion of patchwork repairs, butfrom terrorist attacks. an overall proposa for educa =

tion.These are only two of the im- i

portant issues Johnson considersLrkr sand Johnny haft in his report. One other well

worth considering is the present....... WIH "health" of MIT. Johnson insists '

that the school is sound'in both%~-W0m/~ J j -mind and body. Students, fac-

.~cUS~s .... . ulty, and administration all seemdedicated to improving MIT, and

; ' -' -_...~ recent efforts at disruption have· - t~ w proved futile. [

Johnson's oown efforts were -' n Ii Zcertainly important; his staunch i

la} . HIia 1defense of both academic free-~i-~ > 3lqdom and the right to dissent X

[1~ -_--------- have proved valuable standards L

for running MIT. We can only.' -- ' -..'~7----g~' hope that MIT will continue to =

prove able to defend these princ- in The Boston Herl ..... r.iples from extremist attacks.

. I

:~~~~~~~~~~

Words fail to match our horror as we consider These observations suggest what student effortsmight be the most appropriate response to thegrand jury's report. Mass marches would havesmall effect; letters to congressmen or_ haranguesagainst Nixon will likewise do little to repair thebreach within our country.

We can only again emphasize the need'andimportance of direct contact between universitiesand Middle America. Too many adults retainprofound misconceptions about students' atti-tudes, goals, and overall life styles. Pre-election

the latest development at Kent State University.That a grand jury could find the National Guardblameless and turn instead to indict only studentsserves to demonstrate the breadth of the gapbetween the liberal and conservative elements ofour society.

The grand jury report must not be construed asjust another facet of some Washington repression.Indeed, putting the shooting itself in a properperspective requires the admission that the federalg9vemment had no direct link with the killing.Both these events resulted from decisions made at.the grass roots level, by the grass roots people.

What factors may have influenced their deci-sions? The effect of Agnew's rhetoric (separatingbad apples, etc.) cannot be denied. And com-munity elements may have felt compelled to stepin and provide order when the school adminis-tration proved weak. But students must considertheir own actions another of the prominentfactors. Last spring's violence was not the firstdisruption for the Ohio campus; disorders in April,1969, culminated in the arrest of 58 persons. Andthe students' often belligerent attitude may haveprovoked both the guardsmen and the jurors.

PhysicalThree weeks ago The Tech offered the fol-

lowing observation on an area crucially in need ofreform:

"When the MIT Commission report is releasedin November, it will undoubtedly cover a widerange of issues. But there is one minor point thatwill probably be ignored, as all other committeesand study groups have ignored it in the past.

"We speak of that epitome of classical educa-tional rigidity, the object of hatred for hundredsof tools - the physical education requirement.From out of the misty past, this dogma has sur-vived to harry and worry undergraduates. LikeMontezuma's curse, it threatens the physical andemotional well-being of those who ventured ontothe campus.

"During summer vacation, hundreds of letterswent out to hundreds of students, warning themthat they were ineligible for a degree unless theysatisfactorily completed four quarters of physicaleducation.

"What kind of justice is that? A student canspend four years attending all those lectures, grind-ing out dozens of problem sets, rioting for a lowertuition, and still be denied a degree for failing towork up a little sweat. In this modern, enlightened

canvassing provides one way for effecting suchcommunication, but efforts need not be limited toa few fall weekends. Students home for theOctober vacation (and later vacations-as well)should visit their neighbors and discuss recentdevelopments on campuses and within our society.The best way to combat Agnewistic rhetoric isface-to-face contact of our own.

- Those who believe that meaningful socialchange can be achieved with college-centeredactions are deluding themselves. The way to avoidfuture Kent State tragedies, and the way to beginrepairing our country, lies in extensive communi-cation with the rest of our population.

Educationage, such anti-intellectualism cannot be tolerated.

"The inscription on .the old Field Day trophyread, 'He who shuns the dust and heat of thearena shall enjoy the cool shade of the olivebranch of victory.' Surely that is sufficient pun-ishment for those students who disdain takinggym."

The Student Committee on Educational Policyhas already begun its program for action duringthe fall term. Nothing on the physical educationrequirement. President Johnson has released hisannual report on MIT. Nothing on the physicaleducation requirement., The University ActionGroup has complained vocally of mistreatment ofMIT tenants. Nothing on the physical educationrequirement.

Isn't anyone out there listening? Damnit,members of our own editorial board may bebarred from the degree list for not putting out alittle sweat twice a week. Our own informal survey(using the latest techniques, we picked out atypical member- of the student body) provedconclusively that the time for change must benow. We call again on both faculty and students toend this repression of MIT students and remove "8units of physical education" from the list ofrequirements.

lukeboxmachine apparently were swayed by the argumentthat the box was a magnet for Cambridge children.Yet the fact remains that this is one of the fewnickel jukeboxes left in Boston, and the music hasproved a source of satisfaction for those studentsweary of bouts with the pinball machine.

It is not too late to see justice done. The Techurges all students to register a written complaintwith SCC (office: third floor of the StudentCenter). A massive display of student sentimentshould suffice to prove that music does have aphce at MIT.

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Relaxation may not rank with the above twoissues on any rational scale, but the students' needto find some pleasure deserves our concern andrespect.

The Tech was dismayed to learn recently froman authoritative voice (the Student Center Com-mittee chairman, who wishes to remain anony-mous) that the third-floor jukebox is on the way.out. The SCC decided to reward this beast's longand faithful service by unceremoniously showingit the door.

Those SCC members voting to banish the

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THE WIZARD OF ID by Bnamt pa

I/o40I L - - I(The W L --- d a,,clrhe W'ma-d of Id appears-daily and Sunday

The Kent State Lesson-

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entertainm entTuesday, October 20, 1.970

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THIE TECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 PAGE 5

By Emanuel Goldman'"Revolution is the one

change man has never made inhistory: to recognize that humanlife is sacred." Even though shecalls herself one, Joan Baez is norevolutionary; she is a visionary.She admits her goal is "a changethat will take 20, 30, 50 years. Itwon't happen overnight." CarryIt On tells the story of a year ofher life, dating from a monthbefore her husband David Harriswas sent to jail for refusinginduction into the army. Thetitle reflects the basic premise ofthe film: with Harris in jail, Baezhas to '"carry it on." And ulti-mately, it is up to the rest of us.

As a social document, CarryIt On brings-an important, albeitunwitting, perspective to theradical movement. In this era,both, the left and right usuallylump the opposition into ahomogeneous grouping. Butimplicit in Carry It On is the factthat the leftis very hetero-geneous indeed. Many of usoften tend to blur the enormousdistinctions between the violentand non-violent left. It is a dif-ference much larger than'tactics;" it is a difference of

life-styles, a difference reflectingfundamentally distinct philoso-phies. As Baez states, "A littlemore violence is just adding tothe heap."'

In her frame of reference, the

SDS to contemporary studentattitudes. Perhaps HCIS fearedcreeping subjectivity, but thereader finishes with the feelingthat the 'SDS was operating outof touch with their fellow stu-dents.

And the report could haveattempted a better analysis ofthe reasons for the intensehostility between the variousSDS factions. Incidents ofviolent confrontation betweenProgressive Labor members andthe Revolutionary Youth Move-ment were frequent enough tomerit consideration.

This report may help silencethose who see the student move-ment as the monolithic arm ofsome monolithic internationalcommunism. HSIC states clearlythat "the SDS is not known tobe directly linked with anyforeign organization" and pointsout that factionilism set in quiteearly in the 60's.

And for those enjoying localcolor, the be )k is a reminderthat our country's universitysystem does not revolve aroundBoston and Cambridge. MikeAnsarra is the only local radicalhonored with a place in the re-port, and the Harvard strike onlygets a passing mention. Bostonhas been free of the destructionthat plagued other areas.

The book provides a usefulreference and background forthose studying campus activismin this country. It is availablefrom the US Government Print-ing Office for 70 cents.

By Alex MakowskiAnatomy of a Revolutionary

Movement: Students for aDemocratic Society. A report ofthe Committee on InternalSecurity (HCIS), House of Rep-resentatives.

The nine midwestern andsouthern congressmen on HCISare sufficiently conservative toview the Vietnam conflict as"North Vietnam's communistsubversion, terrorism, and ag-gression against South' Viet-nam," yet, nonetheless, their re-cent report on the SDS providesan interesting and valuableaccount of this ten-year move-ment.

Perhaps it is merely the styleof the 175 page document, butthe -authors seem to have leanedover backwards to avoid lettingtheir own biases creep into theirstudy. In fact, one senses agrudging admiration for theidealism of the organization'searly founders.

The book traces several im-portant themes through the pastdecade of SDS prominence.HCIS details the SDS rise topower on the crest of resent-ment to the war and the draft,discusses the perenially divisiveissue of whether to concentrateefforts on the campus or in thecommunity, and relates the finalsplintering of the SDS at theSpring, 1969, national conven-tion.

Though the book's research isimpressive, a major flaw was thecommittee's failure to relate the

David and Joan in a scene from "Carry It On".

vanguard of the revolutionwould be those people who tryto-live by love, not those whotry to coerce. Implicit in herposition is the conviction that aspeople change, changes in insti-tutions will follow. Of course,the violent revolutionaries arguein turn, that if institutions canbe changed (by force whennecessary), changes in peoplewill follow, and much morequickly.

As a film, Carry It On suc-cessfully merges the populargenre of filming real-life rock-

musical performers, and thenever-too popular documentary.Baez comes across as a full indi-vidual, with much more to herthan a stage presence or a radicaloutlook. Harris provides thenecessary dialectics, with argu-ments such as "The initialassumption about conscription isthat the life of that persondoesn't belong to him-- it be-longs to the government." To-gether, they make a memorablecouple, memorably presented inthis film. At the KenmoreSquare Cinema.

discernible difference betweenthe studio and the concert cuts.

There is.a little something ofeverything the Youngbloods do

--on this record. Banana is fine, asusual, on guitar and electricpiano and banjo. Jesse ColinYoung fills in the bass or rhythmlines and sings as beautifully asever. And Joe Bauer adds the

kick to the music without over-playing. In short, theYoungbloods play like theyalways do. The only possiblecomplaint about the entirealbum concerns Banana's vocals.

They are very harsh and give themusic a strange feeling alien tothe group. But it is easy to seethat the whole thing was donewith a. great sense of enjoyment.

There are the usual screw-aroundnumbers but they are light andharmless. And just to show they

. can do it, there is a real rock androll number with a Parmonicaand almost a hez--.y beat. Overall,.though, Rock Festival is justplain, good old Youngbloods, nomore and no less. That should beenough for anyone.

-Jay Pollack

adays. It comes as a surprisewhen the music slips by and yousuddenly notice that you en-joyed it. Jesse Colin Youngwrites beautiful songs and has asoft voice which creates most ofthe warmth the Youngbloodsgenerate. The arrangements aremostly jazz based and subtlety isthe guideline for the wholesound. 'And with a virtuoso likeBanana to play the instruments,they really don't need anythingelse. It. often seems hard to seehow such amazing music cancome from only three guys, butthey do it without suffering anyfor the lack of hands. Most ofthe material on the new albumwas recorded live and there is no

Rock Festival - The Young-bloods(Raccoon/Warner Brothers)

At last, there is a new Young-bloods album. -Their last record,Elephant Mountain, one of themost underrated things of 1969,was a minor masterpiece and agrowing number of fans havebeen patiently waiting for thenext gem from the group. RockFestival, while not as good asElephant Mountazn, is a fine andwell-rounded effort.

The Youngbloods are abreath of fresh air. Their soundis different from the average,hit-'em-over-the-head approachthat so many'groups use now-

on record:

meanderings of Blodwyn Pig'sJack Lancaster. Rather,Morrissey and Quincy rely onclean smooth musicianship in-stead of gut feel. Coupled withthe rock base - especially bassistRichardson - the music flowsfresh and original.

Quincy's "What Can A FriendSay?" opens the strong albumwith a good mixture of Reedsand Hodgkinson vocalization.The record continues evenly butthe one standout cut must bethe Morrissey instrumental"What Did I Say About The BoxJack" which features some ofthe most original flute and saxwork to recently appear coupledwith some fine jazz-influencedTerry Smith guitar.

In short, If is beautiful!-Jeff Gale

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If (Capitol)Beautiful. It is all that anyone

could ask. It -is the jazz-rockstandard to date - freer thanBS&T, more jazz-oriented thanColosseum (its closest compet-itor).

It is the brilliantly. creativetwo-man reed section of DaveQuincy and Dick Morrisseycoupled with the strong voice' ofJ.W. Hodgkinson on thebase ofone of the most technically per-fect instrumental units everassembled (John Mealing -, key-boards, Terry Smith- guitar,Jim Richardson - bass, DennisElliott - drums).

Basically, the band rides onits reeds. The music is not themoaning. sax of Heckstall-Smithof Colesseum or the raunchy

PAGE 6 TUESDAY,OCTOBER 20, 1970 THEICH

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Back in the early 1900's the ArrowCollar Man was the wildest man abouttown . . . the girls swooned over hisgreat looks and his suaveness. He hacimore marriage proposals than anymatinee movie idol . . . and often wentboating with his favorite "heartthrob"Mabel Normand. The artist, J. C.Leyendecker, created this fictional heroand his admired features.What are the bright, way-out, up-tight words they're usingeJust send us your deathlests (deadly?)prose - and we'll send you this22" x 28", full-color poster of theArrow' Collar Man. Simply write acaption, fill in your name and address,post it (that's Arrow's way of sayingmail it in) and the full-size poster willbe sent to you by return mail.They might have said: "Are you surethis is the way to Woodstockt!" . .'.or, "I thought the Titanic was unsink-ablelil' What do you think?If you' have a real mercenary streak,send in several entries -the odds arebetter to win a.two-bedroom ski chaletor beach house.A panel of judges (hired at great costin Washington) will select the bestentry . . . and if you win, you'll feellike ieaping tall buildings in a singlebound. if you're the BIG winner, you'llbe notified by mail. No experiencenecessary! Everyone winsl Apply nowl

I1. On an official entry blank, (orpaper) write your name and addressand fill in a caption.2. Mail your completed entry to "TheMan," P.O. Box 1, Blair, Nebraska68008.3. Entries must be postmarked by mid-night November 30, 1970 and receivedby December 10, 1970.4. Best caption wins a two-bedroomski chalet or beach house which will beselected by The Arrow Company, andwill be erected at a site within conti-rnental United States chosen by thewinner. The Arrow Company will pro-vide up to $5,000 to pay site andinstallation costs.5. Entries will be judged by the D. L.Blair Corporation, on independentiudging organization on the basis of(a) humor (b) originality (c) interest.6. Contest open only to college stu-dents. Decision of the judges is finalDuplicate prizes will be awarded inthe event of a tie. No substitutions forany prize offer. Contest is subject toall Federal, State and local reg-ulotions. Winner will be notified bymail. BE SURETO PRINT YOUR NAMEANG ADDRESS CLEARLY AS EVERYENTRY RECEIVES A COLLAR MANPOSTER. Send entries to:

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There is a tremendous over-rangeof tired cliches and bad slangwhich makes Redford's jobmuch harder; one can almostfeel him wince as he deliverstwenty-seven consecutive- oldslang phrases.

Pollard's role is much morefitting and correspondingly easyto play; his big round face andcurly unkempt hair lend cred-ibility to an otherwise difficultrole. Pollard makes the role ofLittle Fauss into a living charac-ter; one can see him changingwith exposure to types likeHalsy and cities like Los Angeles

The primary justification forthis movie was originally goingto be a dramatization of thesmall-time motorcycle racer,with plenty of action scenes andvery little asthetic value. Theexact opposite is accomplished;by the conclusion of the picture,Fauss' and Haley's positions arereversed. It's basically a re-issueof the traditional good vs. badconflict> but done in an attrac-tive way. There's a lot of fun inthis film. Little Fauss and BigHalsy, starring Michael Pollardand Robert Redford in the titleroles, and Lauren Hutton as RitaNebraska, will be opening soonat the Cheri Theatre 'Complex.

Little Fauss is a dumpy,down-home backwoods boywith a big motorcycle. Big Halsyis a tough, capable roughhousewho knows his way around.Little Fauss and Big Halsy is afast-moving picture withminimal plot and excellent per-formances by the two principals,Robert Redford and Michael J.Pollard.

T'he action is centered aroundthe two main characters and agirl (obviously forming the"eternal triangle") with a settinginvolving some of the. mostrealistic California desert sceneson recent film. The plot calls forHalsy (Redford) to use Fauss asa means of re-entering nationalmotorcycle racing. The functionof the girl isn't entirely obvious,but eventually Halsy and Fausssplit up in a dispute over herbody.

The acting of Redford isespecially notable as beinganother step in the formation ofa new "super star." Redford'scharacteristic wide-mouthed grinis as distinctive as Clint East-wood's cigar. The part of BigHalsy is lacking in script sup-port, but Redford still managesto portray a conscience-less free-loader with no moral code.

OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

THE MAN- P.O. Box 1, Blair, Nebraska 68008Name Address

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- - - a- T~~PWTHETECH TUESDAY,OCTOBER 20, 1970 PAGE 7- __ .I-._ - c-- --

vassing will continue daily-inthese three areasright throughto election day.

A rather appropriate symbol:for the Canvass-Match adornsthe upper right, corner of thequestionnaire:- a heart .: super-imposed on a peace symbol.

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Lost - small black dog, resemblingLabrador Retriever, near SeniorHouse, MIT. Lost Thursday, has fleecollai, answers-to Delia. Contact2624523.

Lobdell, under compulsorycommons, would lose $28,100as opposed to only $21,200 ifcommons were optional.

This is .because Cantley pro-jects an increased volume atboth of these dining halls ifcommons were to become op-tional. At the same time, laborcosts at the halls stay much thesame; hence, increased profit.

A final interesting note is thatcontrary to rumor, McCormickHall is not the least profitablecommons dorm due to "highoverhead." In fact, the statisticsshow that McCormick is themost profitable, being the onlydining hall on campus projectedto show a profit during the nextacademic year.

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piter datingbhe IBM cards-that must bereturned to the Cambridge MNC'headquarters.

The questionnaire is suffi-,ciently detailed to allow moststudents -to specify their"dream" precinct worker. Thieycan ask for one of four haircolors, seven eye colors (inclu-ding bloodshot and dilated), halfa dozen height ranges, twosexes,and any age. Respondants maychoose from a list of interestsincluding social sciences, naturalsciences, fine arts and literat-ure,:history, engineering, and Tibetanmythology.

-Thee eandidates

The questionnaire alsoprovides a choice among thethree 'congressional candidatesMNC is supporting in EasternMassachusetts: Jamies Drinan(Newtons, Waltham, Watertown),Michael Harrington (NorthShore), and Studds (Cape Cod,New Bedford). Student can-

(Continued from page I)optional commons is projectedto lose $49,500.

Generally, compulsory com-mons seems to lose less moneyfor Dining Service than optional;however, given that it is highly.unlikely that any of the dininghalls will be closed, optionalcommons is somewhat moreprofitable. The key differenceturns out to be reflected in theoperational deficits of AshdownDining Hall and Lobdell Cafe-teria in the Student Center. Ifcompulsory commons is main-tained, it is estimated that Ash-down House will lose'$31,700,as opposedto only $23,800 ifcommons is made optional, andthat dining hall permitted toremain open.

By Alex Makowski.Movement for a New Con-

gesshas developed a su'pringinnovation to encourage stu-dents to work for peace candi-dates- a plan to match maleand female students for canvassI"dates-"

Called "Canvass-Match," thecomputerized plan would pairstudents with similar interestsfor a day of stumping for one ofthree local peace candidates. Thesystem was developed by theBoston area MNC; question-naires and IBM cards were dis-tributed Sunday to surroundingdorms at such schools as BostonUniversity, Northeastern, Sim-mons, and MIT.

MIT responseThe response at other schools

has not yet been determined,but the Canvass-Match shouldprove successful in attractingMIT students. A student at Mac-'Gregor reported finding twodozen residents busily filling out

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PAGE 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1970 E TECH -.- . .- _- ~ - - ~ U.

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On Wednesday, the WaterPolo team plays its biggest gameof the fall season when it meetsHarvard in the first meeting ofthese teams this year. MIT goesin rated as number one in NewEngland and Harvard goes in asnumber two, MIT with the bestdefense around and Harvardwith a 19 goal per game offense.The game is at 4:30 in AlumniPool and it promises to be mostexciting. All support is encour-aged.

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By Naldr MWinaia -The varsity soccer team was

disappointed again on Saturdaywhen it dropped its fourthstraight game by losing to Am-herst, 5-1. -They faced anAmherst team much- weakerthan last year's but failed to doany better than last year's 4-0loss.

Amherst pretty much domi-nated the first three periods.They scored at the 6 minutemark of the first period whenleft wing McKeen took a right toleft cross pass and put it pastTech goalie Rich Straff '74. Forthe rest of the game, Amherstfollowed a pattern of shortpasses and rushes aimed atbulling its way through the hMITdefense. In the second period,Amherst center forward Stottscored at the seven and nineminute marks of -the secondperiod, both, on shots from rightin front of the goal. One cameon a semi-breakaway and theother came on a lob pass pastthe defense.

In the third period, the Tech-men fared no better. They failedto score despite two close in-direct kicks. Amherst did littleto help it either. With their 3-0halftime lead, they scored afteronly 51 seconds on a cross passand shot to make it 4-0. Theengineers had but one shot ongoal in the third period, andrarely worked the ball into thepenalty area. Amrherst finished

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John Kavazanjian (14) cuts back on Amherst defender in Saturday'saction. Amherst handed the booters their fourth straight loss, 5-1..off their scoring for the gamewith a score at-'eight minutes ofthe period when McKeen scoredhis second goal of the game.

In 'the fourth period, theTechmen finally came back withthe kind of quality soccer thatthey played in the Trinity andMiddlebury games, but it wastoo late. Jerry Mackiewics '71took the ball into the rightcorner, dribbled along the endline, eluded 3 defenders in theprocess, and sent a pass out toDave Peterson '71 'in the penaltyarea, from where Peterson put ahard shot in the far corner. Withthe shutout broken, MIT relaxed'and played well but the game

was obviously out of reach. Therest. of the period saw anexcellent short passing game butthe engineers had the sameproblems that had plagued themin the last few games. Theyclicked on passes, but onceinside the penalty area, theycould not connect.

Wednesday, the soccer teammeets Brandeis in a Greater

-Boston League game. The gameis at 3:30) pm on Briggs Field.

lain Glendinning (13) passes to Jerry Maskievwics (6). The Techmendid not get moving this well until the fourth period, which was toolate. Photo by Sheldon Lowenthal

By'Randy.YoungStrong, gusty winds charac-

terized New England collegiatesailing this weekend, as the MITsailing teams moved into thefinal three weeks of their season.The dropping temperatures wereaccompanied by chilling breezesthat made conditions dangerousat times for yachtsmen at atleast one school in the region.

The varsity regatta scheduledto be held at Bowdoin College inMaine on Saturday was nevercompleted due to excessivelyhigh winds and lack of adequaterescue facilities.

Several other events did go-onas scheduled, however, includingthree v a rsity regattas, onewomen's event, and a freshmanmeet.

The Coast Guard Academy ofNew London, Connecticuthosted seven schools on Satur-day and Sunday for the NewEngland Sloop Championships.The event was sailed in Ravenclass boats, centerboard crafttwenty-four feet in length andmanned by a crew of cour.Three races were sailed on Satur-day and four on Sunday, and theschool with the best total scorereceived the White Trophy. Eachschool entered one crew, andboats were rotated after eachrace. MIT's entry consisted ofPete Nesbeda '71, Tom Bergen'72, Dave Mark '73, and DwightDavis '71.

The end of the first day ofsailing found the Tech crew inthird place, but going into thelast race Sunday they were tiedfor the lead. A fourth placefinish, however, dropped themto third place in the series, onepoint behind second place Yaleand two points back of winnerRhode Island. Bad luck plaguedthe MIT sailors throughout theregatta, as they suffered twobreakdowns in the seven races.The second equipment failurecame in the first race on Sunday,

when the tiller broke off therudder as the Tech crew held asolid second place.

Finishing behind MIT in thestandings were crews from Har-vard, Tufts, Coast Guard, andthe University of Connecticut,

On Sunday MIT hosted anOpen Regatta on the CharlesRiver, with thirteen schools par-ticipating. Sandy Warrick '72and Roger Flood '72 sailed in'A" Division, and sophomoresSteve Shantzis and Frank Millercrewed the Tech 'B' Divisionentry. MIT finished first in theregatta, three points ahead ofsecond place Tufts. Boston Stateplaced third.

Also on Sunday was the HoytTrophy Regatta, sailed at BrownUniversity in Providence, RhodeIsland. MIT placed fourth in afield of ten schools, -with LarryBecow and his crew sailing theDivision 'A' and Bob Hart andJohn Lacy in 'B'. The trophywas won by Harvard, with thleteam from Columbia Universityfinishing second. In third place,and one poirnt ahead of the'Techsailors, was Brown. Also com-peting were teams from Webb,Williams, Holy Cross, Yale, Bos-ton University, and ProvidenceCollege.

In the Radcilfe Fall Regatta,one of the major women's eventsof the fall season, Kathy Jones'71 and Maria Bozzuto '73 skip-pered the MIT entries to a sub-stantial margin of victory oversecond place Radcliffe. Sailing inVB' Divsion, Miss Bozzuto won

-all but one of her races.Tire freshman team traveled

to Yale to compete in a regattathere, and came away with asecond place finish in a fiveschool field. The regatta waswon by the Coast GuardAcademy, and Tufts placedthird. Steve Cucchiaro, RonaldTodd, Paul Shapiro, Wayne Mat-son, and Randy Young did thesailing for the'Tech frosh.

In key games this weekend,SAE 'A' trounced DTD and LCAnarrowly edged BTP to narrowthe playoffs for the champion-ship down to just 2 teamrns. SAEand LCA meet next week todecide the title.

In the SAE-DTD game, BruceWheeler '71 intercepted 2 passesand Steve Cochi '73 caught 3touchdown passes as SAE wonhandily, 35-0. A fine defensiveline charge together with apotent defense have been thestrength of' the SAElors this yearand these were the major factorsin the game.

Scoring a touchdown withonly 3 minutes remaining, theLambda Chi A team edged theBeta's by a 13-12 tally. LCAopened the scoring in the firstperiod when, after two BTP run-ning plays to open the game,Bob Marcunas '72-intercepted aBTP pass and went 30 yards forthe touchdown. LCA made theextra point but it was calledback for a penalty and thesecond attempt failed. BTP cameback with Rich Cassel '73 inter-cepting and going 15 yards for atouchdown. Tim Obrien '73made the score 12-6 with atouchdown to end the half.

- The third quarter saw a lot ofmoving of the ball with neitherteam dominating. In the fourth,

though, LCA put together along, sustained drive with 5-10yard pass plays mostly to JerryLoe '71 and Mike Ashmore '71until Charlie Snell '72 took aquarterback keeper over for thetouchdown. Ashmore caught aSnell pass for the deciding extrapoint. With just 3-minutes left,the BTP defense could not moveand the game ended 13-12. Nextweek, BTP and SAE meet withSAE seeking its third-straightchampionship.

In other action it was PDT 8- DU 7; SAE 'B' 27 - PLP 6;BSU 12 - PGD7;Sr. House 32- TC 6. SAM tied LCA 'B' 6-6in a game that went into 2overtimes and the first downseven at one for-each team.

VOLVO

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Sailors close thirdin CG sloop regata

IM- Sports

SAE trounces DTD