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"Continuous News Service

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TIVE CENTS IVOLUME 93 NUMBER 28 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS--........ , -- --

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1973

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By Mike McNamee August by the President and the will be connected in orderThe MIT Planning Office has Chancellor. make better use of this spa¢

received approval to go ahead on The design of each 50-student One area that was stressed[ the construction of a new under- unit, as envisioned by Sorenson the CSE in its report is 1! graduate dormitory. and Speck, would center on a Housemaster-Tutor system. 1

According to Richard Soren- large common area which would CSE suggested that the systson, Assistant to the Vice-Presi- have several kitchens around it. be made more informal; accodent for Operations, an architect Residents who are not on Corn- ingly, Sorenson suggested t:has been retained, and construc- mons (those on Commons will each 50-resident unit have a g:

tion will start in June, 1974 on a eat at MacGregor) will cook in student resident ("tutor") asite west of MacGregor (see the kitchens and eat in the corm- that there be a faculty residegraphic). mon area. for every 1 50 students.

f | The dorm will be designed in "Hopefully, as these people Location* [ units, each of which willaccom- cook they'll see others cooking, The location of the nmodate approximately 50 resi- and then they'll eat with people dorm, according to the Planndents. Depending on the funding other than their immediate Office documents, will run frc[ available, planning will be based neighbors," Sorenson said. "This MacGregor to the Tang (Weon three to six units housing 150 should promote a 'community' gate II) parking lot. Thisto 300 students. The cost of the feeling among the residents." cludes the site of Joyce CIconstruction, according to The sleep/study rooms, which Restaurant (see picture). MSorenson, will be approximately will be around the central has owned the land for seve

$5 million for 300 residents. common room, will be mostly years.The architect chosen by the singles (there will be twelve The Planning Office has dc

Planning Office is Sert Jackson singles for every double). The site studies on approximatelyand Associates of Cambridge. rooms will average 155 square potential sites for relocationJackson is a former Dean of the feet, compared to 120 square the restaurant in the MIT asSchool of Architecture at Har- feet for a MacGregor single. Sorenson denied that MIT 1vard; his firm designed the Holy- The average area per student offered to purchase land for Aoke Center, the Peabody Terrace is 380 square feet, while Mac- Chen, but said, "MIT wishesmarried-student housing, and the Gregor has 475 square feet per help her relocate. . . in a Xnew Science Complex at Har- student. The difference reflects easily accessible to the campuvard. the different amounts of Mrs. Chen, when contac

The construction is based on common space in each dorm by The Tech, said the Planr

a "Design-Build" plan, which, (MacGregor's common spaces, Office had been "very helpfuaccording to Sorenson, "is not including the "Tastefully Fur- but that financial considerati

new, but has never been used at nished Lounge," are currently might make it difficult to r

MIT before." under-utilized; the two dorms cate in the near future.Under this system, the archi-

tect and. contractor form onelegal entity, and work togetherfrom the beginning of the pro-ject. This eliminates the need forcompetitive bidding, allows con-struction to start much sooner,and allows more accurate costestimates. The contractor for the Hi. ~, ,~.%_,, A .> X / ,

new dorm has not yet been .. _?. ;. ~ ' !--, ,g .,.

named.Design Principles

The design principles of the WESTGATE I (2OAt.)new dorm are based on the 1973Report of the Committee on'- Student Environment on Und er- graduate Housing in the 1970s [' ,(see The Tech, April i3, 20, 24.27, and May 4), and a reportprepared by Sorenson and LarrySpeck G last spring.

The Sorenson-Speck report By Bert Halstead goal of -403. This was sligdwas intended to be an interpre - Despite the small size of the lower than the original goa

tation of the CSE Report, cast- entering class, MIT's fraternities 420, but IFC Rush Chair]

ing it into practical terms that an are generally pleased with this Wayne Stargardt '74 exp:aii

architects' plan could be based year's freshman rush. that as fraternity brot

?";- s on. Further plans were drawn up As of three o'clock Wednes- change their housing plans,

-2.: ' by the Planning Office to go to day afternoon, a total of 365 ternities have to adjust theirrthe architects, and these were f r e s h. m e n h a d p I e d g e d goals accordingly, and such

~- '. the plans which were accepted in fraternities, nearing the pledge nor changes in goals are norr

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Outlined above is the site of the new dowrn currently King plannedby MIT. The site encompasses Joyce Chen Restaurant, and extendsinto the parking lot in the foreground. The drawing below is fromthe MIT Planning Office plans for the dorm, showing the site as itappears from across the Charles River. Photo by Dave Green

Eight houses had shut downtheir rush desks by mid-afternoon Wednesday, indicatingthat they had closed the bookon the 1973 rush season. Morehouses were expected to followsuit shortly (several had alreadyexceeded their pledge goals), andonly three houses remained onthe "trouble list" of houses sig-nificantly underpledged. Ofthese, only one appeared to beseriously below its goal.

A special situation was pre-sented by the two fraternities(ATO and KS) which will moveto new houses on the Cambridgeside of the river next January.They will live in their old housesuntil then, although with someovercrowding. However, this factdoes not seem to have hurt theirrush, nor did the fact that theywill soon be in Cambridge seemto help it.

Stargardt looked back at thepast several days and com-mented that although rush weekstarted slowly on FridAy andSaturday, things had picked upand were now only slightly be-hind last year. He pointed outthat, considering the small sizeof this year's freshman class, theproportion of freshmen pledgingfraternities was approaching arecord and might well break theprevious record rush. He attrib-

uted this to the "higher quality"of this year's class, This, heexplained, means than an un-usually large number of themwere of the type that would "fitinto the fraternity system."

Meanwhile, the frosh who didnot pledge fraternities were re-ceiving their dormitory assign-m e nts. Burton House, EastCampus, and MacGregor Housewere oversubscfibed by men,while Burton and McCormickwere most popular with women.According to Bonny Kellermanof the Dean's Office, there re-mained only about ten or twelve"limbo frosh" by Wednesdayafternoon, homes having alreadybeen found fox about 60 ofthem since the initial room as-signments were made on Tues-day morning. A "limbo frosh" isa freshman who could not beassigned a place in any of hisfirst four dormitory choices. Hisroom assignment is temporarilyheld up in hopes that a place willopen up for him in one of histop choices before the end ofthe week. At press time, it wasanticipated that all could beaccomodated with about the'same degree of overcrowding aslast year, but the final outcomedepends critically on the nlumberof freshmen who do eventuallychoose to live in fraternities.

;htlyal of'maninedthersfra-

rush[ mi--mal.

Christmas time."As long as the current high

rate of inflatior: continues, Iexpect that our lead time fortuition announcements will dropfrom 12-14 months to 6-8months," stated Gray.

Gray was not willing to spec-ulate on the size of the up-coming increase, nor would heTeveal the size of the increaseplanned in June.

He did refer to an articlewhich appeared in The Tech onMarch 2, which predicted a1974-75 tuition of between$3,250 and $3,400; it was basedon Gray's best estimates at thattime. (Tuition is currently$3, 100.)

Gray called that estimate-'essentially accurate."

"To give one example, ourenergy costs, thanks to BostonEdison's first price increase in 20years and an increase in the costof oil, are $750,000 greater thisyear, Fiscal '74. That is an un-foreseen and unforseeable risewhich was not budgeted andcannot be recovered with thisyear's tuition."

MiT normally announced itstuition one year or more beforethe start of the academic yearaffected. "We already announcemuch earlier than the schools wecompete with for students,"Gray noted.

Gray said he has not dis-cussed the matter with either theAcademic Council or the Execu-tive Committee of the Corpora-tion, but 'that he currently ex-pects a decision shortly before

By Paul SchindlerThe Academic Council had

already been informed of a tu-ition increase for 1974-75 lastJune, before Nixon announcedPhase 4, according to ChancellorPaul Gray ' 54.

The President's messagethrew the Institute's plans intodisarray, because of questions ofthe applicability of the new rulesto MIT.

According to Gray, MIT tookadvantage of the delay in an-nouncing the new tuition rate toconsider again the entire tuition-setting process.

"Tuition is not considered tobe a price under Phase 4," Graysaid, "but wages here are stillcontrolled. The tuition increasehas to be reconsidered becauseof increased costs."

,I-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7

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MAC GREGOR HOUSE

PAGEF 2 FRIDAY SFPTFMRER 7. 1973 THETECH

Police Blotter is a compilationconllmunity.

7/13/73MIT employee apprehended

for larceny of a bicycle. Subjectwas observed loading bicycle in-to his motor vehicle after cuttingchain with 2-foot bolt cutters.

7/22/73Hit and run accident in the

MIT West Garage, resulting inextensive damage to a motorvehicle. Investigation by patrolofficers determined the vehiclewhich caused the damage hadbeen stolen earlier in Boston.Owners of the car were contact-ed.

7/29/73Patrol apprehended students

involved in larceny from vendingmachines Students were using adevice to tamper with the nor-mal operation of the machines,and the vending company re-ports extensive damage and losscaused by the device.

8/1173After several reports of in-

decent assaults upon women inthe area, a special patrol appre-hended the suspect responsible.Suspect was found to be a sickperson in need of psychiatricassistance.

8/3/73Patrol officers investigating

unauthorized persons in BexleyHall discovered three intruderswho were invited in by an MIT·_ A . Iib d I 1 * 1

S

prepared by Campus Patrol to report crimes occuring in the MIT

fied as an escapee from a localyouth service institution. Parentswere notified. Subject was trans-ported back to youth services.

8/7/73Patrol detained a disorderly

person involved in an attemptedarson incident in the BurtonHouse area. Subject was a dis-turbed person. Medical assist-ance was provided.

8/8/73Patrol officers observed a sub-

ject breaking into a motor ve-hicle adjacent to

Nuts & Screws'

'fY Cb tI4.ARE' Yo0 X

McCormick

ME/ r-sRs5 oVF,-o t

Hall. He gained entrance to thevehicle to obtain .property val-ued at $150. The subject wasapprehended after a short chaseand placed under arrest.

Found BikeThe CP caught a thief in an

attempted bike theft on 8/28.No one has yet come into the

office to claim the blue andchrome men's Robin Hoodbrand bicycle the thief was try-

ing to remove from the 33 Mass.Ave. bike rack. If it is your bike,come and claim it.

* The MIT Symphony Orchestrawill hold auditions Tuesday, Septem-ber 11 at 7:30 pm in Kresge Auditor-ium. Auditions will begin with areading rehearsal under conductorDavid Epstein, professor of music,followed by individual auditionsheard by Professor Epstein and prin-cipal players of the Symphony.* Students interested in LAW ..there will be a group meeting Mon-day, September 10 at 5 pm in room9-150.* ATTENTION UNDERGRAD-UATES! Fall 1973 UndergraduateResearch Opportunities directoriesmay be picked up at the InformationCenter, Room 7-111 or the UROPOffice, 20B-141. UROP invites MITundergraduates to participate with

MIT faculty members in a wide rangeof research and independent study,both on and off campus. Groundrules and procedures for participatingin UROP are contained in the Direct-ory. Start by reading the "How ToParticipate" section. You will findthat the department coordinators areprepared to assist you in your searchfor an interesting opportunity. Asatisfying research collaboration canbe achieved only through mutualnegotiation by you and the facultymember. Current opportunities arelisted in Tech Talk each week and areposted on the UROP Bulletin Boardin the main corridor of the Institute.If you have any questions concerningUROP visit or call the UROP Office,20B-141, x3-5049.

By Fred 1Hutchison

I1.5 SOMEONE

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student. une remare was identl-.,- ..._ _ ,_ ======

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qj ~ CommonsUNLIMITED SECONDSSET PICESTRIAL PERIOD

NO SHOPPING

NO COOKING

NO DISHWASHING

EXCELLENT FOOD

GREAT VARIETY

CONVEN/ENT L OCA T/ONS

MEAL TICKETSUALYP SPECIALSSNACK BARS

You ,an At oseAsk For Inormation At Any Dining Room

Student Center

MAKE THE FRESHNESS TEST.

DECIDE FOR YOURSELF:WHICH NEWS IS FRESHER?

CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS_ a. go_|.. ........... ...Ki .A. Ad VK. .I_ i D 1,

1973

iO paot at sa ats By Paul Schindler that his half-time teaching, and to half-time teaching, vh

Associate professor of Politi- Hanham's work as temporary plans to do at the endcal Science Donald Blackmer head of the 'umanities 74 academic year. He hwill be named associate dean of department caused a "need for joint appointment in Pthe School of Humanities and an associate." He expects "to Science and HumanitiesSocial Sciences an the near collaborate in all aspects of the has re-affirmed his interfuture, according to usually job" of school dean, but noted the study of science

reliable sources. that it would take "practice t technology several timesBlackmer will he working accurately define the dlvis:on of coming to the Institute.

with the new Desn of the labor." Blackmer was not so dSchool, Harold Hanham (The Hanhan told The Tech that on his future plans feTech, September 19, 1972) on there is a "crisls character" to School, noting that he 1a haif-time basis, while con- the "whole business of humani- yet taken up his post. "tinuing his teaching and ties at MIT," and that the ques- no catalogue of imperesearch. He will be replaced by tion of what a humanlstic edul- going into this job," heassociate professos Harvey cation is, and hoea it relates to adding later that he di

associate professo, Harvey view the School as hemSapolsky as executive officer of science and technology is "in view the School as the Political Science department need of resolution." During der unistered at thisthis summer when Blackmer what he hopes will be his shortofficially takes over his new tenure as department head andduties. dean both, Hanhan sees much

Blackmer feels strongly work to be done.about his commitment to Politi- As an example, he notedcal Science; he told The Tech that the "hurnanitiesthat he was "not deserting the requirement, as now consti-department." He also said he tuted," may not be the "bestwas "looking forward to the way" to teach humanities.challenge of working with a "There may be no best way,"new dean, in a new position he added, but he will work onwhich, as far as I know, has the problem. He also alluded tonever existed before." a "crisis in morale" among

When asked if there would humanities faculty, saying thatnow be more administrative "something has to be done."structure in the School, Black- Hanham concluded bymer was quick to point out noting a strong desire to return

rich heof therolds aoliticals, andrest ine ands since

Lefiniteor thehas not'I haveerativesnoted,

id notg "un-time."

YOU GET THE NEWS FIRST IN THETECH. DON'T MISS AN ISSUE;SUBSCRIPTIONS COST OIN LY $5A YEAR AND YOU ALWAYS GETYOUR COPY. MAKES A GREATGIFT FOR PARENTS TOO.DON'T DELAY, ORDER YOURSUBSCRIPTION TODAY.

Subscriptions are available from:Circulation ManagerTHE TECHPO Box 29, MIT BranchCambridge, MA 02139

OR:W20-483

A- ": /" I- '' '' June 20, 1973Volume 17Number 49

Donald Blackmer AppointedAssociate Humanities Dean

Dr Donald L M Blackmer.professor of political science andpresently executive officer of the1MIT Department of PoliticalScience. has been appointedassociate dean of the MIT Schoolof Humanities and Social Scienceeffective July !

Announcement of the appoint-.nent was made by the dean of theSJchool of Itumanities and Social;cience. I)r Harold J Hanham

"I: Is a great pleasure to niepersonally to welcome ProfessorU1lackmer's appointmeen " I)canIlanham said "HIe Is the Idealmnan for the job As associate dean.hirs first concern will be the revision of the present Institute hu-manlties requirements He willalso, however. take an active partin the development of new pro-grams In the School and will sharewith nie Ih-. exciting task of buildIng .l.(slt relat!ons ibetween theschool of Hlumanities and S(x-al.S'ience and Ihi- other Schools ofthe Institute

Deran lianhaml said Professorlla;ckmer will continue to leach inih' llIepr in-lilllt of it', tilc'.l '.'t'll (' but will .:crtlnqulsn ihe p'.t )1Ic' el iti I f 'Il er for the (hl-pl.r

ri'vilt

Donald Blackmer

Professor Blacknler receivert h; AB degree in Hilstory .inceLlti:r;atire m;agna cunl laud.e frlmlI l.,r', rd t'ollege in 15.52 and v. :,s ;Sheldmn 'rr;llethlng F elloA IrEurilu ' In 19;2 ',1 Het returnel(l tlIl.e.l.,',! i ,Jiilr r h- ' ,k .1. ,,,

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Registration and OrientationMonday, September 17th - 7:00 PM

SCHElDULE OF STLSUNDAY aMONDAY HTUESDAY IWEDNESDAY TTHURSDAY w

LIONEL G OLDA NS $EfOF

JUDA~IC STUDIES FOR

domestic effects of the letngaFtUS involvement in the conflict.

Only 24.9 per cent of therespondants said Vietnam "hascaused deep rooted social divi-sions within the United Stateswhich are. not reconciliable,"while over 59 per cent repliedthe war caused divisions, butdivisions which will be recon-ciled.

The Vietnam researchers alsofound anti-war activity by MITstudents between the years 1966and t973 to be more extensivethan originally estimated.

A total of 53.5 per cent ofthe respondants to the surveysaid they participated in anti-waractions during the eight-yearperiod, and researcher 3amesShort G added the levels ofparticipation in anti-war actionsover the eight years follows acurve of increasing US involve-ment up to 1970, after whichthe level of activity declined.

Overall, the MIT studentswere almost evenly split over theeffectiveness of anti-war actions.Only 12 per cent of the studentslabeled the anti-war movementas having no effect at all oneither hastening or preventing aVietnam settlement, althoughthe Study Group said 48.7 percent credited the "movement"with bringing the war t o anearlier end.

The study was funded by theMIT Undergraduate ResearchOpportunities Program (UROP).

The Vietnam peace accordswere signed in Paris last January27, ending US involvement in awar that had raged on in South-east Asia for more than 20 years.

However, a recent survey in-dicates MIT students do nothave much confidence in theaccords ensuring political sta-bility or peace in Indochina.

Results of a survey by theVietnam Study Group of theDepartment of Political Scienceshowed an overwhelming major-ity of MIT undergraduate andgraduate students were criticalof the way the Nixon Admin-istration settled US involvementin the Vietnam conflict.

The survey sample consistedof 1100 MIT students, and ofthe 500 students who respondedto the poll, project coordinatorsreported 85.5% said they be-lieved the accords did not pro-vide for permanent stability inSoutheast Asia.

"Most of the respondants didnot agree with the way the USended its involvement in thewar. However, they also did notbelieve the war caused ir-reparable damage to the UnitedStates image abroad," the StudyGroup reported.

Researchers said the surveyresults indicated MIT studentswere not worried about the

JDI ES:talmudlalachaWishnayos Noshimralmudeoreh Deah

Registration and OrientationSunday, September 9th - 10: 00 AMMonday, September 10 th - 9:00 AM

COURSES OFFEJEWISH LAW BIBLE HISHEBREW PHI LOSOPH)

and 7:00 PM

C-RED ARE:TORY PFY E

~OPHETSEDUCATION

For more information, write: M.T.I.1710 Beacon StreetBrookline, Mlass. 02146

or call - 734-5101

There were several coursesomitted from, or incorrectlylisted in the 1973-74 InstituteBulletin, which should be cor-rectly listed as follows:

The philosophy subjects24.201, 202, 211, 221, 223,231, 233J, 25i, 261 should bedeleted from the second groupon page four where they appear,and included in the first groupalong with 21.03, 24.101,23.031, 2I.07.

Course 6.071, Introductionto Electronics, should be in-cluded in the science distribu-tion list.

Course 15.301, ManagerialPsychology Laboratory, shouldbe included int{ the laboratoryrequirement lis.

Course 21.363 was not in-

cluded in the course descrip-tions. It should have been listedas:

21.363, Sex Roles and Litera-ture; "Have you ever thoughtabout masculinity, virginity,heroism, aggression, work, pro-p e r t y , c o m p e t i t i o n ,individuality, marriage, feminin-ity? Well, Shakespeare, Donne,Wycherly, Pope, Wollstencraft,and Woolf have! For a historicalperspective on these issues, readthe literature of our culture withus. Sign up for 21.363, MWF at1 pm with J. Horowitz, R. Perry,B. Sirota." (This course, 21.363and 21.364, is a year-long se-quence, and anyone can takethem both or either oneseparately.) Park and Vernon Sts., Newton 332-9255

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lasio or esi cu p g�2� - - 260 1 x,-) c-�4 I "as a 0 c a Q 0Copyright 19 73 by

United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

By Jack AndersonWASHINGTON - On the day Thomas

Jefferson was inaugurated third Presidentof the United States, he arose in a smallWashington rooming house, dressedhimself plainly, walked like an ordinarycitizen to the site of the inaugurationceremony, delivered a speech aboutsubordination of government toindividual rights and then walked back tohis boarding house.

Upon entering the dining room, hefound that all the seats at the table wereoccupied. No one was asked to give up hisseat and no one offered the new Presidenta place. Accepting the democratic prin-ciple of first-come-first-served, Jeffersonwent up to his room without his dinner.

He was not a clodhopper, unused tothe amenities, but one of the world'ssophisticates, a man of wealth, the masterof a great plantation. Yet in his publiccapacity, he was determined to impart anexample of simplicity and subservience.

Somewhere between Thomas Jeffersonand Richard Nixon, our homely tribuneshave developed a hankering to transformthe American Republic into a monarchyand themselves from servants intosovereigns.

Consider the scene at one of PresidentNixon's state dinners. His entry into theEast Room of the White House washeralded by the blast of trumpets. TheMarine buglers wore scarlet tunics fes-tooned with gold braid; banners weredraped from their elongated trumpets.

At the sound of the fanfare, thePresident descended the grand staircase,

with the First Lady on his arm, while theMarine band played him down with pro-cessional music. Mr. Nixon took deli-berate, measured steps, beaming bene-volently in the manner of monarchs. Ashe entered the East Room, the bandsnapped into "Ruffles and Flourishes,"followed by the traditional "FHail to theChief."

Later, when the Nixons passed fromthe East Room into the dining room, trimmilitary aides bedecked with medals andbraids stood starchily at attention in tworows. The dinner guests were surroundedall evening by an impressive swirl ofmilitary uniforms. In addition to thedashing military aides, various militarymusical units serenaded the guests. Allthe while, white-gloved Negro waitersscurried about with trays full of deli-cacies.

We may not fully perceive the moraldegradation inherent in all the splen-dorous monarchial trappings now sur-rounding the presidency, complete downto the detail of medieval trumpets, untilwe look back toward our national origins.

Sixty years after Jefferson, AbrahamLincoln continued the example of sim-plicity sufficiently that a British am-bassador could be shocked by comingupon Lincoln in the White House shininghis own shoes.

Lincoln would often answer the WhiteHouse door. He would travel on foot tothe various departments to deliver hisinstructions and to get their reports.

For recreation, he did not repair tokingly estates across the continent butcontented himself with riding horsebackalone around Washington, quite unpro-tected, even though he had been shot at

and knew men were out to kill him.It was painful for Lincoln to refer to

himself as "the President" and he wouldgo through great circumlocutions to getaround that phrase. He signed his letters"your obedient servant." Though com-pelled by events sometimes to assumealmost dictatorial powers, he was onewith Jefferson in glorifying not thegovernment of majesty and omnipotencewe see today but, as every schoolboyknows, government "of the people, bythe people and for the people."

Material perquisites have become anindex of greater and greater accretions ofpower over the public.

The "reductio ad absurdum" wasMartha Mitchell with her own office andstaff, FBI agents ironing her frocks,government limousines and chauffeurs ather beck, while her husband presided overthe plan to break in, burgle and wiretaphis political opponents.

Or Chief Justice Warren Burger askingthat a gold carpet be rolled out beforehim as he entered the Supreme Courtchamber and for a government mansionto house his imperial presence.

Permeating it all is the odor of pseudo-divinity with which government thesedays surrounds itself; its denial, whereverit can get away with it, of the fight of thecitizen to know or of the press to publish;its reflex hostility to every attempt tohold it to account or even to question itsmotives.

The nadir of this movement is seen inthe Nixon Administration: the inac-cessible President trying to evoke aGaullist presence; the programmatic lyingto the public; the scorn for the press; thebattalions of courtier-sycophants, loyal

6".,- T-"-v n L

Compiled by Paul Schindler(The administration, the faculty and thenews office were all busy over the sum-mer, making news. Some of the news hasbeen condensed and appears below.)

CTSS' Final CrashCTSS (Compatible Time Sharing

System) crashed for the final time thissummer. Its IBM 7094 went off line July20, after 12 years of... service. It isbeing replaced by Multics. The 7094,with callous disregard for sentiment, wassold to a used equipment dealer.

Course XXVDr. Louis Howard, professor of mathe-

matics, now heads the interdisciplinaryscience course. 27 students set up theirown "general sciefice" major last year.

Class GiftShowing a lot of class, the class of

1923 gave MIT a little over $8 million onthe occasion of its 50th reunion. That's$7 million over the previous record. Theclass of '33 gave a healthy $816,371, andthe class of '48 gave $597,560.

Recent Classes RepLarry Storch '71 is the new repre-

sentative of recent classes on the MITCorporation. He has already served oneyear in the post; he is currently enrolledat Harvard Law School.

CommencementNinety-nine women (a record) were

among the 1290 people (840 under-graduates) who were given 1450 degreesat MIT on June 1.

Dr. Jerome Wiesner, president of theInstitute, told the 4500 people at theceremony in Rockwell Cage that societyneeds to develop processes by whichsolutions to social problems can be foundand put less emphasis on sometimesunreachable goals.

THIE WIZARD OF ID

The day before, Dick Gregory told aClass Day crowd of seniors gathered inKresge to "understand who you are andwhat you're all about."

WomenOne hundred years ago, Ellen S.

Richards was the first woman to graduatefrom MIT. In honor of that occasion, theInstitute provided seed money for afaculty chair named aftei her. They arelooking to complete the funding, so afemale professor can be appointed fromany of the five schools to the post, underthe supervision of the Provost.

The first female officer started work inthe MIT Campus Patrol over the summer.She is Maureen Twomney.

The first woman professor in the MITAthletic department was appointed thissummer. She is Mary-Lou Sayles, and willbe director of women's athletics. She hasmade an increased number of women'ssports her top priority.

Minority Post OpenJames C. Allison, Jr., assistant to the

Chancellor for Minority Affairs, took aleave of absence for work at the HarvardGraduate School of Education, effectiveJuly 1. Allison has been in this and asimilar previous post since 1968. Noreplacement has yet been found.

Chancellor Paul Gray expressed theInstitute's appreciation for Allison's "val-uable and dedicated service."

Enemies ListMIT has more people on the enemies

list than any other organization. The listwas compiled by aides of PresidentNixon. According to a summer article inScience magazine, the Institute was morethan just listed.

The article, reprinted in the BostonGlobe and the Washington Post, quotes

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

memos to H.R. Haldeman and from JohnEhrlichman which mention an order byNixon to "cut back on MIT's subsidy inview of Wiesner's anti-defense bias."

Two more professorsAll sorts of faculty promotions were

announced over the summer - but twostood out, mainly because some peoplehadn't even realized that J. HerbertHollomon and Richard Leacock weren'tfull faculty members with permanentappointments. They are now.

HEW Approves Affirmative ActionAfter being found out of compliance

with HEW regulations in 1972, and aftera brief contract cancellation scare at theend of March, 1973, the Institute's Affir-mative Action plan has been approved inglowing terms by the government. "Insome aspects the Institute has gonebeyond minimum standards ofcompliance, and should be commended,"said a letter from an HEW official. Ithappened, Friday, July 20.

NNSGThe Network NJews Study Group,

associated with the Department of Poli-tical Science, reported this summer thatthe civil rights of the highest executiveare no safer than those of the loweststreet criminal.

The group reached the conclusionafter analyzing network TV coverage ofthe Watergate matter, especially coveragesince April 30, when those involved eitherquit or were fired.

EE MovesThe Electrical Engineering Department

and the Research Lab of Electronicsmoved into the Fairchild building(buildings 36 and 38) in June, asscheduled. Course 6 headquarters are nowin 36-409, x3-4600.by Brant parker and Johnny hart

only to "the presidency"; the claim ofinherent power to bomb, make war,impound money, spend without appro-priations; the wallowing in the panoply ofneo-Kaiserism down to the comic operauniforms, with white jackets and pointedplastic hats, that Nixon once presumed todeck the White House police in.

Around the Kaiser are grouped thebureaucratic princes who each year aremore impenetrable, more impervious topublic control and more prone toMussolini-style suites; and the con-gressional barons, ever building their pri-vate fiefdoms while surrendering legiti-mate powers of the people to theExecutive.

There is still an occasional Senateelder, like Sam Ervin, D.-N.C., or GeorgeAiken, R-Vt., who lives simply in somehostel near the Capitol and goes about hisbusiness with a minimum of pomp, pre-sumption and freeloading. But theancient regime restored can be seen inmost government enclaves.

There is a sore need for a newskepticism toward the claims ofomniscience and omnipotence whichpoliticians are wont to make. So should itbe with every citizen of the Republic, andespecially with every journalist.

Continuous News Service

Since 1881

Vol. XCIII, No. 28 Seplember 7, 1 973.

h

David Tenenbaum '74; ChairmanPaul Schindler '74; Editor-in-Chief

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

Carol McGuire '75, John Hanzel '76,Jim Miller'76;Night Editors

Normanr 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

Tim Kiorpes '7 2; Contributing EditorDavid Gromala '74; Advertising Manager

Steve Wallman '75; Associate NAight EditorMike McNamee '76, Barb Moore '76;

A ssociate News EditorsMark Astolfi '73; Associate Arts Editor

Stephen Shagoury '76; A ccoun ts ReceivableDavid Lee '74; Accounts Payable

Robert Elkin '73; Managerial Consultant

Produceton StaffLee Giguere '73, Frank McGrath '75Tom Birney '76, Robert Nilsson '76

Larry Appleman '76News Staff

Curtis Reeves '74, Drew Jaglom '74Howard Sitzer '74, Jim Moody '75

Ken Davis '76, Mark Haley '76Wendy Peikes '76, Linda Young '76

Charlotte CooperA rts Staff

John Kavazanjian '73, Moray Dewhurst '76Wanda Adams, Jeff Palmer

Mike CurrenSports Staff

Paul Bayer '73, Mike Charette '74Randy VYoung '74, Dan Gantt '75

David Katz '75, Donald Shobrys '75Photography Staff

Sheldon Lowenthal '7.4,Craig W. Reynolds '75

Chris CuLlen '76, Krishna Gupta G,Joe Kashi'72

Circulation StaffScott Berg '73, Fred Zerhoot '73Editorial Staff: Mark Fishman

Staff CandidatesSherry Grobstein '74, Cliff Ragsdale '76

Gary Cuscino '76, Carey Ramos '76David Weiman '76

Second class postage paid at Boston, Mssachu- .setts. The Tech is published twice a weekduring the college year, except during vaca-tions, and once during the first week of Augustby The Tech, Room ' W20-483, MIT Student iCenter, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge.Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: (617)i253-1541.

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TEE TECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973 PAGE5

i.B. T -TUdXE·..eE^"iN'I X tLyri

Scenes fromr R/O WeekTop: ZBT rushing at the FreshmanPicnic. Left: The Baker House"rush" party. Right: Roulette partyat DKE.

Photos by Sheldon Lowenthal

PAGE6 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER7, 1973 THETECH- - -M, -a =

t . .sss e _v-s edaef . ..z esBy Storm Kauffman

In the concluding weeks ofthe spring term and during thesummer, the faculty and theCommittee on Educational Pol-icy (CEP) reached some decis-ions of importance to students.These are summarized below.

Summer creditAs ennunciated by the CEP,

"It is the present policy of theInstitute that a person not beassigned additional units of MITacademic credit for work donein a period when that person isnot registered as a student at theInstitute. The only exceptions tothis policy are awards of transfercredit.

"Persons who hope to receiveunits of credit for work whichthey plan to do this summershould register as students andpay tuition."

Special freshman programsConcourse and the Exper-

Trafor(speoftedRotappIncMAIntEBostrotandFor

imental Study Group requested"authorization to continue asalternative modes of educationfor first year students." Con-course is in its second year, ESGin its fourth. The third program,Freshman Project Year, has noplans for continuing during thecoming academic year.

The CEP reported "both ESGand Concourse, as presently con-stituted, represent viable altern-atives through which studentsmay fulfill the General InstituteRequirements." The statementcontinues to say that the exper-iment is valuable in providing avariety of teaching and learningexperiences.

However, "because there arestill certain experimental aspectsto. these programs, however, weare not.:ready to bring them tothe faculty for a vote on theircontinuation as permanent

classifie ..at iverfusing

nslators: Native speakers of The Student Information Pro-eign languages and English cessing Board needs a secretary;akers with expert knowledge to work between the hours of 3foreign languages needed for pm and 5 pm weekdays. The jobhnical translations. Call Mr. involves typing, filing, and gen-berts, 864-3900, or write for eral office work. Applicants>lication. Linguistic Systems, should contact either Joe Dehn., 116 Austin St., Cambridge, or Jeff Broughton at the SIPBk 02139. office (Room 39-200, x2-7788erested in Israeli folkdancing? or dl 8-335) Note: the hours areston area Israeli folk dance not that strict and may be mod-upe holding open rehearsals ifced slightly to fit the schedule

auditions 9/16 and 9/23. of a suitable applicant. Salary:r information call Jim at $2.50/hr.

1-663-2465.

"Foam Rubber Is Our Business "

AND POLYURETHANE FOAM & DACRONFOR EVERY PURPOSE

CUT TO ANY SIZE & SHAPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

MATTRESSES CUSHIONS - BOLSTERSPILLOWS PADS - SHR EDDED D .i:

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FOAM RUBBER DISCOUNT CENTERTelephone 165 Brighton Ave.254-4819 Allston

STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 4:30 P.M.

features of the undergraduatecurriculum. Rather, we have de-cided to continue both programsfor a maximum of three years,with the CEP retaining the op-tion of re-evaluating. either orboth of the programs at anypoint during this period."

MIT-Wellesley ExchangeThe CEP has made three rec-

ommendations on the Exchange,subsequent to its approval bythe faculty at the April meeting.

1) A joint Wellesley-MIT ad-'visory committee, appointed bythe Presidents, from studentsand faculty and administratorswould advise in policy matters.

2) At MIT, administrativeresponsibility for the Exchangewill reside in the Office of theProvost. Information about op-portunities for study at otherschools. may..be disseminated.

3) The next review of. theExchange will be jointly plannedby the CEP and the advisorycommittee, beginning in twoyears.

Domestic Year AwayThe Domestic Year Away

Program, established as a three-year CEP-sponsored experimentin the 1970 fall term, enablesstudents to spend one or twoterms studying at another USschool.

Tonight at 6 andwe are showing'The Ugly."

The Registration"Fritz The Cat."9:30pm in Kresge

To be eligible, students "mustbe accepted by a school of estab-lished academic merit. Theymust show that the objectives oftheir planned program of studyare consistent with their overalld egree program at MIT...Students must also demonstrateand have certified by their de-partment that their planned pro-gram of study draws on re-sources available at the secondinstitution which are not gen-erally available at MIT or anyinstitution with which MIT hassubstantial cross-registration

privileges." Participation is cus-tomarily during the junior year.

Only a few students havetaken advantage of the program,"but the CEP believes that theProgram has offered a valuableexperience to those participatingin it... Rather than make arecommendation regarding per-manent status for the program atthis time, the CEP will continuethe Domestic Year Away as anexperiment pending conclusionof a more general examinationof credit, residence and ex-change issues."

MIT RUVicAL TILArE sILD PMTSr

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All movies are 50 cents, and only people withM::T u Ds may putrchase tickets (fireshmen

should use their advisor cards). No one maypurchase more ^than 2 tickets without theapproval of an LSC officer.

Our Fall Movie schedule is available in theBuilding 7 Information Center.

Our specialfall semesterstration Day

Appointment Calendar tor thewill be available free on Regi-

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PAGE8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973 THETECH

By Sandy YulkeFreshmen, want a life of ex-

citing travel, exotic meals andhard work? All this and morecan be yours if you join one ofthe more than 30 MIT intercol-legiate athletic teams.

You probably already knowthat MIT has more varsity sportsthan any other college in thecountry and that it has a uniqueathletic philosophy (see TheTech, summer issue 1973), so wewon't belabor the point here.What we would like to conveyare some of the benefits thatparticipation in athletics, formalor informal, can bring.

Athletics at MIT are not justfor those who were active onvarious teams in high school;you're not expected to arrivehere ready for competition inthe Olympics. The woman whowon the nationals in women's

intercollegiate sailing two out ofthe last three years had neversailed before she came to MIT.

All this serves to prove apoint - MIT is interested inteaching you something, notonly about your mind, but yourbody as well, and they don'twant it to be a painful lesson.Physical education classes atMIT are not at all like those inmost high schools. Here, learningboth to enjoy and to be profi-cient at some athletic activity(and the athletic department of-fers a large variety of courses,including folk dancing and rockclimbing) are .the most impor-tant things, not competition.For those people who want tocompete, the teams are there,but no one other than yourselfcan pressure you into joining.

All undergraduates are re-quired to complete eight points

of physical education in order tograduate, and this requirementalways causes some grumbling.However, don't be surprised ifyou join the hundreds of stu-dents who have taken far nmorethan the number of requiredcourses simply because they areso much fun.

I could go on and on, but Ithink that the best way for youto understand sports at MIT is totry them, and a good time tostart is tonight at the AthleticsMidway in Rockwell Cage from7-10 pm. All of the coaches,who double as phys ed instruc-.tors, will be there, along withmembers of their teams, to ant-swer any questions that you mayhave about any aspects of athlet-ics at MIT.

And don't forget theintramurals!

man scored his first Nationalvictory in a B/Sedan race, andhis wife Joanne Woodward rodethe victory lap with him. EdGivler of Draper Labs finishedsecond in c/Sports Racing in hishomebuilt Volkswager-poweredcar. John Kelly, a course sixalumnus, won F/Production inhis Group 44 Triumph Spitfire.Dave Ammen, a local driver andAuto Club advisor, won thec/Sedan race in his Alfa Romeo.

The Auto Club's team hasthree races in September andOctober, climaxing with the Carand Driver Showroom StockChallenge on October 13 atLime Rock in Connecticut.

The MIT Advanced DiversProgram will have an organiza-tional meeting on Thursday,September 13, in room 20E-017at 7 pm.

Open water experience willinclude emergency procedures,lifesaving, rigging, and light sal-vage, u/w navigation, wreck,photography, search and re-covery, and deep and corm-pression diving.

Day and night dives in theocean, quarries, lakes, and rivers,even under the ice. Prerequisite:national certification and yourown equipment. Questions inadvance, contact Dave Michaelat x3-2925.

By Mitchell L. GreenLabor Day weekend at the

Bryar Nationals Joel Bradley Gdrove his MIT Team Pinto to anoverall win over a field of Show-room Stock Sedans and SportsCars. Dave Ziegelheim '75 fin-ished fourth.

The winning MIT Pinto, spon-sored by Arlington Ford of Ar-lington, Mass., finished ahead ofa field of several Opels, Datsuns,Pintos, and the very quick Por-sche driven by Larry Snover.

The first practice session be-gan in a drizzle Saturday morn-ing. Joel Bradley took his Pintoout and recorded a fast lap of1:36.8. The afternoon was dry,so Joel went out again and gotdown to a 1:34.8, one fullsecond under the lap record. Thelast qualifying session on Mon-day allowed Snover's Porsche toturn a 1:35.4. The MIT Pintoschose to sit out, adjusting the

brakes and making final prep-arations.

Joel's 1:34.8 earned him thepole, followed by SnoveT's Por-sche, Marvin Gray's Opel, NormHill's Datsun, Bob De Gers-dorff's Pinto, Dave Ziegelheim'sMIT Pinto, and a group of otherPintos and Datsuns.

Joel led from the start, fol-lowed closely by the Porsche,with the Open farther back. Onlaps four and five De Gersdorffworked his Pinto into fourthahead of Hill's Datsun, and onlap six Hill pitted with a lockingrear brake.

On laps seven and eight,Snover challenged Joel, pullingthe Porsche alongside. Joel, how-ever, out-drove Snover, and inthe righthand hairpin just beforethe start/finish when the Porschetried to pass, it went too deep,spun, and fell back to third.

Joel took the checkered flagafter 19 laps for an verage speedof 60 MPH and setting a new laprecord of 1:35.4. The Porschecame back to take second, andDave Ziegelheim brought theother MIT Pinto in for fourth inclass.

Twenty-three classes of carswere organized in nine races atthe Bryar Nationals. Paul New-

The Campus Patrol willplay the Burton House soft-ball team on Briggs Field,Saturday, Sept 8, at 2 prn.

The "just for fun" game,arranged on a challenge fromBurton House, will start offthe new term. MIT vice presi-dent Constantine B.Simonides will umpire. ChiefJames Oliveri will pitch forthe Campus Patrol. The Bur-ton House lineup has notbeen chosen. Everyone isinvited.

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