in-LUME -91 NUMBER SI ) A NOVEMBE 30, 1971 ~ fCMRDE ASCUE-SFV ET

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The fbr nI~tiute-e Sub-itct e~d a~k p r~t Will &e'twdeiay- toda and ioomw,gith atpproximatl ;t0,0

tdUf lvne gsg = 6

The somy imiel* sifudtwth o acut or adm

triio partcpato except intkeal uplaif bges iss1bem jointl sponsore by Xh

'CMof`72 -td.TCA Accoiding(o f~reY Baker 72,, O o "72Feddet, the. qustionaiies;wibe compied durn Decemberad Jaua2y-' an th eis

be made avlble to anMUstuents beoe th einto& spring =nesftr.

The evg hato projet wffocus on- 1=slitute addepa --Mental egurdetsX-n 13ke" pointe ot that Vor stafi%-

tim remns subjcs Wihfewetha 20 suents woul not beincluded in bm evabafin

The q- efovmk welcossof trepars Tr Coure'B Tthe " an - QCmMents.7> peed~ed by a briefexpaatio3 4i the Progrmn ide,

in the SpnsO n s~tingtbeir PhD to "Pnont StmDigand wrea points in MT's Coferigs." Under "Te Course"WMR be quefone (askn frrevse on a On WQ fiv cPtobig the orgniato andgeneral rale of -,he subet;"'The 'feacher quere i em-Phasiz^e teachig techniue.Whie the --Comiaentse^ wseinn,welme "anthig you wolbl~e to s,- it aLSO pmmptspemnal r ws. in& are=space, intexest, text and lectueshomeworkc, andL qui= Tequestionnieas asks the stu-'dent to identif hi year andmajor as" *re as thie subjectnUm~ber and his instructrs

]Baker, duteg the deveop-ment of the prorm sai 7thate idea fo the evaluation Grgn3ated wit h cla of -72,oeels lat but Jay stantuntil thfis fam Coneuntly,

t ependently bea dslassing suibjt aualtionoiiRAlY intendn to siplytte remits -over to instmaomMfer a senue of meeins witDens Roert Holden adDaiet*hart Proas Walter Rosn-bfith and t- Committe o

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| ~By Paul ScfdlerD lisconcerting information

|has reached The Tech in recent|weeks which casts doubt on

MIT's intitutional dedication toudergraduate education.

' No onse can doubt the car-rent adiiato' dedicationto undergaduate educationl,"saidl inlformed souces, "but the-Institutewide -trends axe inanother direction: research andgraduate education,'

Exployees ill onle section ofthe Dea for Student Affaroffice nloted that many therefeel a "essening cmmitment'"to udergra duates and uder-gradluate education, made, clearin the budget-ctting priorities.

I91 -oriuennted activty seemstos be gettimg hit hardest,"" noted

;one staffer, "'just as we weremalcing some progress in humna-king the envirnment."rThe major rationale for cut-

'ting out students -seems to bemoneq. A highy placed Sloanschool official noted that: "Inspite of the mnuddled state of the,budget, it's clear tht unlder-graduate education loses a greatdeal of money.'

The o~ffcial went on to notethat, "Undergraduates are Anot as-useful inI research as graduatestudents are; thus graduate stu-dents are more valuablLe, relt-tivrely less expenie to educate-"He noted that a year age, there

.wvas "'noticeably" more senti-ment agais underpdadte eda-cation than there is now. "plwtning for the eimntion ofundergraduates doesn't seem tobe going on any more, at thispoint.""

T~he source noted that oneway to make elimination easierwvould be to follow current plansto creat~e a separate undergrad-uate division. "If the funds forthis facet of MIT's operationswere sepazate and visible, theprobable losses would be easierto point to,," he noted, in-creasn pressure to drop theunprofitable enterprise-

He concluded b0y no~ting that,"the Corporation very probablyhas final say in this kind ofmatter, and their approach coulduell be conlsiderably more prag-matic - and considerably lessidealistic than that of the admn-istration."

Kenneth Hloffman., formerchaira of the Commlittee onMIT Education, whose -reportsuggsted the creation of anundergaduate division to coverthe freshmanx and sophomoreyears, called such allegations,'unt=."9 He added that "Wewere trying to point out newdirecuoos for undergraduateeducationl, to which most of ushere are firmly commlitted," Heseemed to think that some tur-moil over the proper balance ofundergaduate education, be-tweenl sciences and humanities,for example, was visible. Othershavre speculated that this tunnoilmight be mistaken for indecisionabout all of undergraduate edu-cation.

On numerous occasions, bothChancellor Gray and PresidentWiesner have re-affirmed theirpersonal commitmenlt to under-graduate education, in both thelong and short haul at MIT.

Olt W -4vs,.

The seod fkwdonp entry to fSwent Ceter wer Wcked off fo'oe a weekas iron wokr - intlldnw doo catche andim ovtdadw oing parLOn f te dos fo¢ff reetl. rwaly mpsng tw Sfixient Cente

em~k~m OWpwmpting an iret*Uon whicheseed dt all the damr had Worn excessively.

Some 2-3 people pass through ffhesedoorsdaily, bwuding almost 1200 who use eithier

11I olr 20 Chy es. jPiotp lby shemon Lo wenu

FAcatioal. rPfcy,, thle SD9Mscsubmite the pr^et to tbrECEP for its xdm.

The EP9 in ilts rely en-

psiniple. andco n end thepxcect, bUt sed 'that it feltthat any survey designd to Seth "cOaSwme lresaCWL tuktsho~d propeDy be entiely studn rn. (Te CEP ddC'operate td a certain extet byapeCeing tO md a lette to theNUT instructin tf whichwol comed eforft to i-

prveStdet-eae feedback,of -which the laa of 72-TCA

poect is one.) Baker explainedthat the rspnors then consid-exed approaching individual fac-uity members to request assis-tance, bult deemig this too timeconsmie, thy have chosen tocmduct the evauations throughlig group distribution (there

wIalso be a booth in Bldg. lOtodaay aM tomorrow to distribSute questionnars to non-eident students).

Baiker also noted that afterthke questionnies have beencompild, they wiiH be sent tote instructors involved some-time after grades are out.

By Fet FekaSpeaking at Tufts Unvesity

an Sunday evening the Right.Honorable Harald Wilson, for-~mer Britis Pie Mnste amdnow thie leade of Her ~ajestessever~oyal otpposition,, dismmeon thie history of postwar ecomomi deveopmnents frm th

vtaepoinft of an insider-Wfsnws topic, 'World Trade

'adPaymet: The End of thKeynes-Clayton Era,', wasappropitl chse sic th.speech was the first oxf theepxesentations in th 971 Wfihiam L. Clayton DMemoriAl Leetures- Claytoat a United-Statesdilpomat actke in negfati~onwhich establishied the strcturof world trade mli the ps-aworN, ended his dcarer as Undewrtx Of sttein charg of Econlomic A~fairsn1947. At the tender age of 31,,Wilson was Brita s; Miiter ofTrade ad hence Claytons cu-terpart in avery citia post-wr-period.-Wilo stated tihat"Ithe Unxited States repombiltyfor ovesea DF- 1 eo mic ffisadhered in --the State Depar-_men, wit WE Clayon itain unique chrg -te Sertrof Stat semdwligt dek-gate thes matters fly to hir,,and there appeae in thaw daysnot to be the kin of multi-capabiity par-mxlisient.1 para-omriotent, Whieiou e secretrit of the kid we hav coae.to kow and loveow t^h;S padecade' ThAe auldieneoadwithi laughter ~

After sprinlng a few quota-tions in French ino his lecture,Wilon remarked "I've got tokeep on quoting F~rench becausePresident Pompido~u said wemust. I've got to show tbhat someof us stl can.'

W~it comaments such as these,the MP ingratiated himself withtfie audience or approximately600 who stuggled to follow himsthoug a economic discussionwhich wras difficult for te unini-tiated. Wilson 'credited Claytonwit ben the originator of theMarhl Pha anld claimed that it-was Clayton's memorandulm ofMay 27, 1947, which sparkedthe Marsha Plan speech of Julne5,, 1947- The former PM went anto quote John J. McCloy';s ap-prisl -of Clayton: "4If he werealv todayf [this was 19681 hewoul be deeply pa-ed by theefforts of thlose who woulld de--plere the concept of Atlanticunity ad co-operation as some--thing alen to the fredom, peaceanad prosperity of Europe. The thougt that Europe's interests

adthose of the-Un ited Statesare fnamentally antagonistic,as soe woud have us -believre, -iLstbfi! negation of all that Will-Clayton stood for and it is 'aconcept whichca not endure ifwe are to achieve the free andpeaceful world which he soughtto prosper

In readto President Nxon'sdemarche in econ~omic policy3nounced on August 15, 197 1,'Wilson posted that: "While the-fund amental - concept, of

GATT's [General Agreement onTrades and Tarriffsj twin, theBretton Woods monetary agree-ment, is now being called inquestion ona aft sides, GATTsuvves. The monetary xonsquences of.- August 15th couldwell blo>w sky-higf much thathas reaied 'unchanged siceBretton Woods:. equaLly far-reaching proposals o3n trade stiltend to be discussed. as permis

sible or im perm issible de ro ga-tions from GATT, whose fun-damentals, if not unchallenged,no one country seems to want totae the initiative in Tiepealing.Import surcharges, such as Bri-tain introduced in 1964, andPresident. Nixon -followed bythe new Danish government -in197 l, are defended as a tempor-ary bending of the GAn5

(Plezase turn to pqage 2)

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PAGE 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1971 TH T

Quaker Rehabilitation Center iQuang 'Ngai, a Quaker' financed.hospital for Vietnameie civilians'

These records, based on me;iliculous interviews with~ the pa.tients, do confirm that Americancau~sed casuaffties have, declinedsomewhat. That Slack has beentaken up by the increased casual.ty figures attributed 'to ARVNfirepower, according to the lat.est figures for August 'and Sep.tember. These statistics ascribean equal third of the casualties'to the Americans, ARVN, andNLF.

convinced that either the casual--ty figures' are -too high, or thatthe US bear little responsibilityfor inflicting themz.

Faithful to the shibboleththat the "war is winding down,"advisors doubt 'the veracity ofthe figures,' even thoughi theywere gathered by other Ameni-can officials- or Vietnamese pub-lic health officials.

But no trend of -increasedVietnamese communist terror-ism is evident according to themost recent charts of the- Na-tional..Police or records-at the

A

touted by -Amiercan advisors,-official figures show that thereare about 1400 war Injuries permonth here as well.

In some provinces there is.clearly. little respite from thecivilian casualties. The torrent ofthe war' wounded of the 1968level has been replaced by asteady stream in these areas in.1971.

A feeling that -the war is farfrom over seems to pervade thehalls of the understaffed an-ddilapidated Quang Ngai provin-cial ho s.pital. But there is also anunmistakable belief that it is not1968 and that the days of the"free-fire zone" have passed.

(When gperied about free-firezones, a Pentagon spokesmanstated that the term is a misnom-,er. These areas have .been offic-ially -called "specified strikezones" since 1965,'he clarified,and they are still in effect.)

With few large operations andlittle bombing in the Quang Ngaiarea now, Arnercaii officials are

is consistent with the. 1967- level,which totalled 45,000. -

Other critics such as SenatorEdward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.)argue Hthat these official esti-mates are much too low since,they are based on hospital ad-missions alone. The remotenessof some -villages to provincialhospitals 'makes it impossible formany peasants to ever- reach ahospital. Others die immediatelyand -are not counted at all. Theofficial~ figures also omit civiliancasualties treated elsewheresuch as NLF dispensaries.

The largest percentage ofthese casualties are mine victims,but artillery -and erratic gunfirealso take their toll. Occasionally,helicopters, and faster aircraft ofall sizes make "miistakes."

One area of South Viet Namwith -consistently high civiliancasualty rates is the heavily pop-ulated Delta, south and west of-Saigon. Although pacification'successes in thiis area are highly

-Byr Edward Alen,Copyright 1971 Dispatclh NewsService International

Danang Despite the white.bandage around his middle,Nguyen Hang tried to sit up andlight his home-made pipe ill thecrowded surgical ward of TamKy hospita, south of Danang.- Before being wounded in the

stomach by gunfiree from a, Chi-nook helicopter two.-months a-go, Hang farmed the sandy- landin coastal. Binh Tinh village, a-bout 30 miles south of Danang.

Hang is one of 'the Approxi-mately 3500 official civilian ca-sualties that occur throughoutVietnam each month.

American advisors argue thatthis is firmm evidence that the waris winding down: it is about halfthe rate as that of 1968, whenthere was much heavy fighting..

But some foreign doctorshere, with long experience inViet Nam, point out that thepresent rate of civilian casualties-

$16.47. Since over $450) was loston the project, it is unlikely thatthe groups, involved' can con-tinue, even though the volumeof recyclable -material was large.

Beginning, in April, Mass.Trash wini be collecting largevolumes of recyclable materials,including- glass, cans, and paper,from -central locations at nocost. Perhaps thenl we will be.able to restart a recycling projecton cOapus. -

During 1AP, MIT EcologyAction and MIT Zero Population'Growth w~ill set up an infor-mation office in the basement ofthe Student Center which willtry. to._ keep - track of en-vironmentally oriented activitiesin the area.

For. the present,, if you haveany suggestions -or commentsabout the Tiecycling campaign, orthe information center, addressthem to Fred Gross, Box 5080-Baker House, or call x3 l6 l

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By Fred GrossAs Iof Frdiday, November 26,

the newspaper and can recyclingproject has ended. - -iInitiated by M{IT EcologyAction, APO and Physical Plant,the project ran two weeks andcollected 37 bags of metal cansand- .31ht tons -of newspaper.There -were collection stations inall dorms, and Buildings 7 and16.

The cans had to be dumped,-as they were unacceptable toany metal company for severalreasons. Most. of the cans stillhad paper labels on them, andmany were either very~ dirty or-half-filled with such things assoda, beans Or sardines. It wasalso noted by monitors near thevarious stations that obviou ssigns were ignored by peoplewho threw trash into the re-cycling containers.;-The labor and trucking per-

,sonnel provided by PhysicalPlant cost $457.13 over the twoweeks, and the trash liners cost$13. The credit received for thenewspapers (at $5 per toni) was

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{Continued from page I)rules, .justifiled because of abreakdown in another sector ofthe world economic fimnament,world fimance."

Wilson offered the followinganecdote descrbng one appli-cation of the State Department'seconomic. logc to post-wardevelopments: "In my disus-sionls with Will Clayton, I urgedwith what I -tought to :beirrefutable reductio ad absurdamlogic the simil~arity between alow tariff club and his desiredcustoms union; that the formerwas a distinction of degree, notkcind; that if our system was alittle lower than thee angels, ithad,, on his own arguents, acase for at least some acceptancein the Kingdom of- Heaven. Sup-pose the lower rate in a low-,tariff club, say the. Common-wealth, were reduced and re-duced to a purely nominalfigre, say I% or %%, or . I%, itwould at leas~t be approachingthe. nil tariff in an asymptoticsense. It would be almost agenine free trade area. If that

were so, would not 5%, whileless acceptable, at least be amove towards his desired end.Where, I asked him, on thi's tariffscale, did virtite end and sinbegin?. My arguments were suchthat I may say I fully convincedmyself; but not -Will Clayto:n..With a very different and unl-compromising logic, he said nilwas nil, and any figure abovethat represented a difference of

indIot degree. Virue ended.and sin began at any point above

nil point 'nil. It' was a hard logic,though- I must admit -it'hadpractical importance', 'since, hewanted to prevent the growth ofnew and varying low-tariff clubsand preferential systems, whichcould -grow, and spread, and foulup the pure worings of the freemarket system."

MP Wilson asserted that theFrench obsession about the dol-lar and the growing problem ofworld liquidity "hae a -realbearing on the 1971 crisis" Hestated: "Tche French-obsessionabout the. dollar is predomin-antly Gaullst, or stemming fromde Gaulle's'adoption for politicalpu rposes of the economic

teachings of Professor Rueff,whom I found. when I met him,rather enjoyed my reference tohim at a pres's conference inBonn a month earlier, as 'out-of-date thirty years ago' when I firstfailed to understand him.' "

Wilson continued to describethe circumstances of his 1965visit t~o Paris in which de Gaulleatternpte/d to persuade Wilsonthat ache, Britons should assist theFrench in forcing an increase inthe price of gold from which theFrench sto od to profit. Accor-ding to Wilson,,.de Gaulle feltthat he could compete with theAmericans on- financial groundsif nlot Mn nuclear armaments. Theformer PM concluded his recitalof the events surrounding his

economic discussion with theFrench by saying. that: "Generalde Gaulle is at rest in Colombey-les-deux-Eglises, but his thoughtslive -on . .. Not for the first timein recent years it is Colombeyversus Texas, 'and one will neverknow what that other Texari,whose memory these lecturescommemorate, would havethought of it."

On Sunday afternoon, Mr.Wilson's press conference at theRitz-Carlton was disrupted andeventually haulted when thePresident of the Sinn Fein thepolitical arm of the Irish R epub-lican Army, tried debating Wil-son before the assembled tele-vision cameras.

-Everyone remembers HenryDavid Thoreau's night in jail forrefusing to pay Mexican-American War taxes. Thoughmany people have espoused asimilar attack against the Viet-nama conflict, the Military -Assis-tance Command, Vietnam -re--mains amply funded. .

For the last two months,about ten members of the Com-miittee for Non-Violent Action(CNVA) have, been bicyclingthrough New York and the NewEngland States- trying to con-vince normally taciturn''and con-senrative citizens to withholdthat percent of their incometaxes earmarked for the Vietnamwar. "The response has beensurprisingly good,"- said BradBurkhart, the caravan's leader.

"'We've gone -riding * from,town to town, setting .upmeetings, leafletting, and justtalking to people about Wix resis-tence," iBunkhart -said. "It's amuch more -human way ofSighting against the war. A fewtimes, we just got into demon-strationls and it Just became a lotof superficial rhetoric."

'4fwe can convince people tohold back their taxes, we'll behitting them in the real center ofpower. When. people werieattacking and destroying draftrecords a few years -ago, theydidn't get as uptight as the IRSis now when we're merely advo-cating not paying taxes. They'vethrown barbed wire around theAndover IRS center when allwe're doing is presenting argu-,ments by people who won't payfor Vietnam."

The Committee for Non-Violent Action sponsored- a rallyat Andover last Wednesday thatproceeded uneventfully. Burk-hart and one other CNVA mem-ber presented regional IRSofficials with statements by sev-eral hundred tax resisters statingthat they either would not. paytheir Jaxes. or that they wouldplace -these funds in escrow untilthe end of the Vietnam War andearmark them for social serviceprojects. CNVA is also attemp-ting to set up "alternativefunds" to which citizens -ivrertwar levies to immediate domes-.tic use, such as day-care centers.

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THE TECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1971 PAGE 3

By Charlie 'Cooper --While MIT's January IAP pro-

gram is underway, another ex-periment in 'education, called,'College Without Walls," will betaking place. at Newton Collegeof the Sacred Heart.* -- Newton's, program, explainsdirector Bill Kennedy, is "achance for students to exper-ience the life of the communityaround them in a way they'dnever be able' to do in thenormal course of-their collegestudies."' - :. -...'

Each student who enrolls inthe College Without Walls willhave an idea for a -project he orshe would like to research in thecommunity - to study howcomputers are used, 'in education,for instances or to work as aresearch assistant to channel 2's"The Reporters." The directorsof the program will- guide andadvise, but the responsibility forplanning and carrying. out studywill rest with the student. Mem-bers of business, industry, and.

press have been, invited toattend, and 'students from othercolleges -are -welcomed and en-couraged to participate.

Bill Kennedy, an associateprofessor in Newton College'sInstitute of Open Education,became convinced that "stu-dents really do learn better inthe environment in which theaction is happening" whileteaching in MIT.'s UpwardBound program. What capturedthe children's interest was notthe expensive strobes, lasers, lensassemblies and pinhole cameraswhich had' been placed in theclassroom, but a simple phenom-enon they themselves discoveredfour weeks into the program.,"Some kids put dry ice in oldfib cylinders," Kennedy ex-pains, "then- put on the metal

l: Needed:¢.!( . ·. ,::- By Lee Giguere

l:-Faced with mushrooming de-Imands for education, both fromyoung adults and from oldercli'ens seeking continuing edu-cation, the Commonwealth ofMassachusetts is-now exploringaew modes of education.-lThe concept of the "College

Without Walls," an attempt tobmeak the four-year academicl!10ckstep," is one of the educa-tiIonal alternatives being ex-plored by the state Departmentof-Education, and recently apanel' of MIT 'educational-experimenters discussed the ideaof an open university before adiverse group, including many.people from, outside MIT.

Massachusetts Chancellor ofEducation-,,- Ed=Ward C. Moore,addressing the gathering from hisown personal viewpoint, notedthat Massachusetts 'will soon.haste triple the enrollment ininstitutions of -higher education..Educational institutions havebeen devised for "too narrow" akind of human being, ,he ad-Yanced. What the panel was dis-cussing, he stated, is "a new kindof institution."-

Jerrold Zacharias, InstitutePofessor Emeritus, and Directorof the Education Research Cen-

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top. The ice evaporated inside,the pressure built up andthen... there was this explo-

:sion. Since the kids had dis-covered -it, they all got in-volved," creating a series ofsmall eruptions - "Building 20nearly rose off the ground" -and disturbing Campus Patrol.

Realizing that what studentsexperienced', they would learn,Kennedy took his class outsidethe school's 'walls to the re-sources of the community. Visitswere made to the nuclear reactorand radioisotope unit. The pola-roid cameras were taken out ofBuilding 20 and used to snappictures at drag races. Studentswith stop-watches' clocked veloc-ity and acceleration while ridingdown the Mass. Pike in Ken-nedy's Volvo.

When he moved from ERC-research and Upward Boundteaching -to the Sloan School'sproject for the Carnegie Com-mission on Higher Education,Kennedy took with him the ideathat an open classroom was ameans to better learning. A Phil-adelphia educator named JolhBremer had established a HighSchool based on this concept,called "High School WithoutWalls." Classes met in the com-munity's museums, art. galleries,industries and businesses whereprofessionals helped to instructstudents. The Parkway Programhad proved successful in Phila-delphia, and Kennedy, studyingsecondary school systems withthe Carnegie Commission,believed such a program couldbe implemented in Cambridge.

In the summer of 1970, Ken-nedy formed an organization oflocal parents and professionalscalled C.I.T.Y., or'CommunityInteraction Through Youth,which proposed that the"School Without Walls" concept

be adopted by the CambridgeSchool System.. The group sub-mitted a proposal to the UnitedStates Office of Education,.

'which gave the plan its highestrating and last July substantially.funded the C.I.T.Y. program foran experimental period of fromthree to five years. The newwall-less High School will beginfunctioning next spring with stu-dents from the Cambridge andBrookline schools who have vol-unteered for the program.

Three months ago, Kennedyleft his position as director ofC.I.T.Y. to work in Newton Col-lege's Institute of Open Educa-tion which sponsors multi-disciplirary programs, similar toMIT's USSP, within the college.While teaching four student-graded courses, Kennedy beganto apply the concept of thewall-less school on the collegelevel, planning the January pro-gram with the assistance of educa-.tion professor Ann Bremer.

On hand to help in Januarywill be C.I.T.Y. educators in-volved in planning Cambridge's"School Without Walls" andmembers of the Philadelphiaproject as well as John Bremerwho is now Newton College'sDean. His recently published'book," The School WithoutWalls: Philadelphia's ParkwayProject will be the 'text for the'course. "To make this a project,that concerns not just one col-lege but a community, we'd liketo see 5C0%o of those involvedcome from outside Newton,"says Kennedy who urges all in-terested MIT students to callhim at Newton College,332-6700.

There is. a question of finan-ces. The project, as a pilot pro-gram, must pay for itself, but forstudents enrolled at other insti-

William Kennedy

tutions who'd like to participate,Kennedy feels that "something

v could be arranged.""There's no reason for edu-

cation to be confined by geo-graphical boundaries," insistsKennedy. ."The very nature ofour January program offerspeople the opportunity to learnfrom the diverse experiences ofothers in their community."

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-l Hss Ave. iBotn, Just off Beacon Streetv

Open until 3am EVERY DAY _ _ __1.-411W1

ter, led off the discussion byoutlining some of the objectivesof innovation in this area. First,he advanced, the "gaps, theholes, the troubles with the cur-rent system "must be probed."Higher education, he stated, "ispricing itself out of the market,"because it is "labor intensive."The "numbers," he continued,are limited by available spaces.

In exploring new approaches,Zacharias proposed that the firstefforts focus on "career edu-cation." A system of "dignifiedapprenticeships," which wouldlet "the student actually get towork,?' are needed for "pre andpara" education in fields such aslaw, health and medicine, andsocial work. The program Zach-arias foresaw would be limitedto "students with a couple ofyears of non-school experience,"and would provide him with theopportunity to earn his "creden-tials." The teaching process, asZacharias outlined it, would bedifferentiated from the examin-ation and certification process.Each student would have a men-tor to help him with his educa-tion, while examinations wouldbe conducted by an outsidegroup. The student, Zachariasconcluded, would end up with a

file that would document hiscompetence.

Admitting that the aims ofthe "College Without Walls" isnot clearly defined, Carl Over-hage, Director of Project Intrex,pointed out that "everyone isable to put his dissatisfactionsinto it." Overhage argued thatthere is a need for "a new kindof excitement about career pro-grams." He also stated that thereis a need for different certifyingmechanisms for people who are"career oriented,"' tht will pro-vide credit for the knowledgepeople have already acquired.This, he emphasized, calls for",good examinations,' well-designed examinations, sensibleexaminations." Moore later sec-onded this, saying: "Why not letpeople. walk in, take tests, andbe certified."

'Professor of Eiectrical Engin-eering Wilbur Davenport seemedto sum up the discussion withhis comment that educationshould be "open to all ages,,backgrounds, and experiences,"pointing out that many peopleoutside of the traditional 'col-lege bracket" will be its clients.

k WE GIVERESuLLTS-

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an open university

MIT CHORAL SOCIETY

: PURCELLDido and AeneasCecilia Ode--1692

Klaus Liepmann, DirectorCambridge Festival Orchestra

Tickets at Kresge Auditorium

Building 1U LobbyHarvard Coop

Reserved $3.00Unreserved $2.00Studentwith ID $1.00

-etrmpae i te

295 HUNTINGTON AVE.

BOSTON, MASS. 02215

. (617) 267-3000.

.VO XC, NO. 51 Novanb 30. 1971

; - Bruce Weinberg, a.Robert Fourer, EdF4r-C

Bob ElBusessamger- .rTem Kiorpes, Bill Robeas,

MHowg/aEdifwrs'Lee Giguere, Walter Middlebrnx,

-. Paul Schindler, News Ed/torMichael Febtag, Joe K£ i,

Alex Makolwsk, Brce Sclmartz,an u tfEditon

David Seads, Arts F.ditrBrad Bmletdeaux, Randy Young,

porrs EditorSheldon Lowenthal, Dave Vogd,

Photor°pw FtdErsLeonad Tower,A~'f mdmgier

John Kavazanjian, EdforCd

Ne2l Vitale, Amwct/ ArUEW iPete Peckarsky, Whgoaw Comeapondent

David Lee, Account Rsc kRoss Shachter, AzosntsPaaP e

Prodiwtion Sitaff.Norm Lepine, Carlos Saavedra

News Sa0Z-'Ken Knyfd, Seth Racusen, Peter Chu,

Debra Deutsch, Bert Halstead,Storm Kauffmnn, Carol McGuire,

Pete Mancuso, Norm Sandler, Ken VacaArtr graff:

Jay Pollack, Jeff Star, Mark Astoffi,Daniel Reinharth, Walter Hil.

Emanuel Goldman. NancyBrighamSport Staf..

' * Rick Hennng, S. Hollnger,; . Nakir Minazian, Paul J. Bayer,

Mike Cet·

Second-class postage paid at Boton,Massachusetts. e Tech is published twica week during the college year, except.during college vacations, and once during.the first week in August, by Ac Tee,Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, g4Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa=chusetts 02139. Telephone: (617) 864-6900ext. 2731 or 1541.

* DRoP DATE IS TOMORROW (Wed.,Dec. 1). After tomorrow, a petition to theCommittee on Academic Performance isrequired to drop a subject. The fact that astudent is failing is not considered asufficient reason for late cancellation.- As a new policy to take effect this year,there wilH be a charge of $5 for each subjectadded or dropped after the drop date. Anyquestions regarding this fee should bedirected to the Registrar.

* "A Proposal for Peace in the MiddleEast," discussion by Joseph Abileah ofIsrael sponsored by MIT Hille: today(Tues.), Student Center Room 473, 7:30P.

Monthly meeting and parents' forumsponsored by the MIT famity day careprogram, Sun., Dec. 5 at 5 pm in theWestgate Function Room. Helen Scam sll,MIT Pediatrics nuose, will speak on safety,health precautions and MIT medical sexyi-ces. All parents are encouraged to attend,particularly those interested in the familyday care program. Child care and refish-ments provided. For more information, callKathi Mahoney, x4973. i

* The MIT Outing Club is sponsorng a SkiExchange and Sale. Bring skis and equip-ment (boots, poles, etc.) you want to sell,and register them with the Outing Club, onThurs., Dec. 2, 5-7 pm, or Mon., Dec. 6, 5-7pm, at Room. W20-465,. (Student 'Center).Name your prices (2!% MITOC servicecharge). Ski Sale only on Thurs-, Dec. 9, 11am-7 pm in Room W20-407. For moreinformation call x2988 Mon. or Thurs, 5-7pm.

* 18.051 Surveys of Higher Mathematicswil be offered in the spring term,_ 1972,contrary to the catalog listing.

IIAPiThe MIT/Wellesley Upward Bound Program,which helps bright low-income high schoolstudents from Cambridge reach coQiege,needs assistance during IAP, when many of:our regular volunteers will be away.Opportunities exist for tutoring (bothindividual and group) and in developing(with staff assistance) group projects,demonstrations, trips, etc. Of course,participation past January will be dependenton your January experience. If ifterested,please call Jim Daniels at x5124 or661-9480 (nights).

1AP IN EUROPE? Round-trip airline ticketsto Europe from Boston or New York arcavailable at the following rates: London,5190; Paris, $200; Amsterdam, $20(;Geneva, $210; Rome, S199; Athens, $286;plus $3 tax, based upon studentlyouthfares. Travel is by any scheduled canner, notcharter there is no affinity group,restriction. Round-trip. tickets _are .alsoavailable from New York ouly to London orLuxembourg for S165, subject to differentrestrictions.

Eurael passes can also be purchased.Prices: 21 days, $110; I month, S1404-2months, SI 25 (student/youth rate).

-For more information, call the 1APinformation office, x1973, during the day;or -Louis Tsien, x3227, 3548520, in theevening s. . ......... ..

�M

: *

PAGE 4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 -T!D.TC

· lls-1: How-l h Sdtu~~~ . .fIar asia) that "Gertal and 'A ife mo t o a of t heM1T [G&rI~r (GA] costs willitake the Ct" ina to;'"- beginsto un- the hopes that this' wil have thelheas an interview with, after Ces clearer and effect cm the an. Xeeazch Howdy Johnsonl -In a on nt sw xe in line for a processes at the Iee. h- -e eeps is finger on the-

-.A asmrt of tt cost is student of a broad nge of actio, and senfttral adr- -elated G&A - mosly- the Dean fm itsoentralspokesman.;indeed, every Student Affaii dOffice, a fa a During the' eent "confrnttribute the cuts complex under D e . Danid 3Nyh ai" meting ar'anged by tie least possible Te costs ansided here do :not xA Eecomm, Nyhart co d a bwa_the rquests, in include dining. and bousi ;:these two range of topics, in some depth, fro~are asked to s are -n to be (whether number of iaterested students. One t4i~tx dollars fom they are or not is open to dispute) which be did not wish to discuss wasWto indicate that self-sppottin, As snoh, tmy ame not '1art budget cut" for his office.re is quite sure open to. cost*cutting -as ae funct'tns of "Ou oflice has been growg. i reme;and no one is the Dean's office. Continuing annual defi- years, as has the need for our servi,are i cits in these aas can d rect eslt i Nyhart noted- "We're now exam_makie pesua- service or co increase -by - a s e as in which we mit be abl tooon the whole process at least so hat oatside that of make the exploratory cut"V' heJ

He level of MIT norma MIT bdg ' . -. ased he added that'"a~trition will notethat comment bethe whole answer."

a n num, in Dow for Stdn Affairs . Nyhart sed that he-was nowAtiations. Some The central office of Dean Nyhart. vaoled in a- "serk -of meetings vitjto escape from corordinates a variety of offices 'which 'popl in my office, to get a grap oft, however, and" servce the MIT student body paticu- basic fmCtions, and-, to reiew then1,minous for the Larly the undeieadua Among the of- Then, -given our esources have tog

fices listed under Student Affairs in the decide how to do the job. This proc hidirectory are Athetics, Chapel, . nore important .than the specific figuDand Student Center affais , exta-umcu-' which I do not want to talk about."-

it clear in his lar activties, the F-semuan AdvisOrt cludd by a that "Tim, topic of bud- Couinci (FAC), student co eling, -d important thin is to present an ovenin!specific. refer- women studen*sLi Nybart oveses .te of the problem of the budget at.M1T, ag

in this article, activies and a miscellany of others, most to realize that we have to work togetherm nor deny in 'of which directly or indirectly. touch To print figres is to reduce the fluidity_teeling that its. - every student's daihy life. of the situation.|IT's best inter- It keeps him busy. Dean Nyhart is In spite of an acknowledged 'eluctanaes

Letters t'o The Tech -"~mpus the Editor.- .

and n ot ea nthex are -tee type.:ampus police ~~~~~~~~~Mr.' Scinler's !adjective "superb" in1m campus lastho.ntorable, geneal, disonerable; They

m campus lohW do state the cause as _md his perceptive review fof the Musia],ported in The'I Theatre Guild's "The Pim-es of Pen-performance, ho'wever. rava paper which Zances draws an unequivocal scond frm

rs? The other A mistake such, as.this Should requirers? The other ~~~~~~~~~this Savoyad The Friday evenb~ prfg-an expLnnation or retractioa. The only awy md pjartialy mn~ce iun aft -re ts was among te f:[answer I could give is that the references perform your hMIT theater efforts mi my rollection-Nwas Font hfimself- Anyway, I takeise

f&om directionl, mu.sical direction, satting*with much of the -re of the artide andit, since this cho aphy, to each indvidual r01kwould fike a responsibk reference,.astitute policy, James-Ke whether principal or sapporting. And thev was shot and wad student, Course 22 whole was ri ith U zest that belongs[police began to .to Gilbert and Suffiun beyond aU othermLieutenant, US Armybe -a change in -No better endorsement of the statesmasI be news. That Me work: tha t bruht 'about the- newWe are perplexed-'Mr- Kee stafftes thatPie who smok e Guid could be found. It. sties me thats'"any research. would yield the' aboveunder 21 who the omnsw for Tech Show '7'2 are most]

facts," then goes on to cite the Times totportant Ixolifti- asloas° taken, an d prove himself wrong- lt any cow, as the aFspicioss 'Jr

article makes cler finher on Lt., Font F.G. Faett, Jr.was the souroe of the 'slatement about his

an alum'nus, I More recent indications of the 0omensforidischarge.-Ed.t's going on at Tech Show '72 wil be found on pge 7 ofI guess it really ths &me. -Ed.

·Start Tin iors Lab requirmmmt- -" '3, Trawwfic identiy Crisis? j

mad administra- To the editor:. To the editor: ' - 'with the fourth One particular point in Norman I have 'Ust f'm ed p esi g the;eaded "Exec. -Sandler's recent aricle on the Committee 489-page psort of the PresienL 1970tistratfion gap" onCuricula needs to be coected. 'which- has only just now becomeer of page I on The article implied that the Commit- av b. The document is clearly suffer-Xrhaps, .as Mr. tee on Curricula routinely approved 6.01 ing a traumatic ientity' 'Q- w.t suggest, we as l credit. This is iaccurate. While '1 Mixed with 'pages of factual andIrst story bigger did mention -6.01 in my telephone statistical mater/al destined only for tlk:re, if oneread conversation with-Mr_ archives are occasional conscientio0s

the argument meant to-be in reference to the sciencet o t fuostitute policy: dis'-ibution subjects My point- in this dirct/ons.-Ed. connection was that a more advanced Who isittnfrWhoist wrt

version of approd science distn'bution by? What purpose does it serve? WhYbsubjects, lMe 6.01, would ]m routinely the sect stdt vermeftapproved as science distribution subjects. written not by -the UA!P or the GSC but

hawges -I This comment is dbescyribed int DeaWat g are pohcYCommittees repoa to tlh MlT comma- statements that first appear 15 mo0DOs

West Point CO nity in the folowing Sm: after they ae written?h of Tuesday, 'The Committee is also rponsble for There i I suggest a need for two0

receiving requests. fom. individual stu-- . document: one for the aarch/ist ofat was honor- dents for exceptions to Gen le= itute historical character; and one for the' US Army in Requ/ements. In practice, most petitions commumty wihch focuss much mor 0n

a West Point ask 'to have particie subjects' or poli. The polcy r epor should inade Zh graduate ever activities frbst/t fe w those on the not only the statementof the Presidnt,-he Army as a appd list Wh the requess app but the ews of te Acadec Deans rd

to meet the spit and interst of the the Provost- Thew woud provide inably discharged. ..Faculty Insetting up the requiremeilts~ writing the kind of Overal perspecti |

conscientious the Commnitte 2pproves them, acng cr b piesecretly ben rsnted' orally at- with power on behalf of the Faculty., facty mee t T iws o the UAP

irst West- Poit , 'C en S t dts' etitiont are sp -d GSC president might alsos.However, ~ rvdruil. r citato!'vrionsrhe proved routinely. Mote advanced versionsincluded - Meanwhile, the raw recitatio,

ge (also known --of the sophomore lev! scce distibu- of past prformance -wlch constitutes-" .and -usuall -, tion elect ie a ce ted as pernnissib f a the f:resent e pot can be serviCe").-The subsiuta e for example-" -e;aately provided to -t few radO-was (at. east . .- l.hoe htha you wit be able to b~ig for wh oda it hos ano ferest'_ o~~~~~~~~~fo whom itohsani

erformance si s to the attention of your readersas we Marmvi A. Sirbu, Ji.-would not want to encourage stiidents to grad-sthdent, Cours 6

sunbeliev-. submit peti s basd upm- .ein-a story, Any- d-erstandigntthe de. -: - : A- stadect-wre ab-¢otdteJ de-bove.facts, The- 'With all est. regards, b.i"--:': .- sm crp 'fsu ent iOve"Mentbei":': 1 3 1t97.1:::is a - --- -- Ricd de Nei -"on- pO i90 of. the .crrt Caa

.Y~~~~~~~~~~~~. -.- : .-tte - ,Z - - f

d, the issue ,all;. ._, . .. .

Bob Young, Pr y Mblrer

An account of the "raid"ation response to it began %paragraph of the story hCouncil bridges stu-adminin the lower lefr-hand corneFriday, November 19. PeTillotson would no doubought to have given the buplay; but the news was thethoroughly enough. As toemphaj.'ing change .in Inwe do not subscribe to it. -

To the Edlitor:[The article headed "M

tells story" in The TechNovember 23, states:]

'"Lieutenant Louis Foxably dischargd from theApril of this year. He isgraduate, and the fkst suc3to be dishared from ticonscientious objector-"'

Lt. Font was not honoraand was not released as aobjector_

He was, i believe, the figrad to apply for CO stamreceived a gener discharas 'other thanhonorablegven for "the good of thereason-'for his dischargeofficially) substandard ptduties.

Such sloppiness in resewable - dn a major point iresearch would yield the alNew York Thn.. of Ainfpace to start- They cloa

I' t. . con. ! bndget reduon rae - one thl~ becomecleamr: stient sevis a

[Th, mami of the cenltion is not hea ihd;effort is being made to disl

.f£**, and as to can~ thdamag. The wording of t-w lc thoe cocerned"show how they could cuttheir budget, is intended Inothing B filal yet.'No oVwhee the ax will fall,

unti A th retrsIndeed, the are sti x

-ive arguments for ienceissue. Member of the midda 'dmmisuion bhave askedin, The Tech be kept -to aorder to allow flexible negeinformation still manages Ibehind the partial blackout.parts of it seem a little oifuture of student services.

. Chancellor Gray madepreOs sCtatemen~ts on the,get reduction (not makingence to the information iwhich he will neither confa

|liae with administration fdissmination is "not in MI

Wh the n s

I heards thlat the c;conductd a drug raid ojweek. Why wasn't this reTech? What is the use ofdoesn't present the newpapers on campus were fobecause you have failed tojob.

Someone argued thalrepresented no change in Itit wasn't news. If someonekiled on campus,- and the Iinvestigate, that would notpolicy either, but it would'MIT' would seek Out leopmaij~, but not those-drik, indicates a very imcal position that MIT hought to be documented.

I can only say that, ascan't keep abreast of whalM1T by reading The Tech. 1isn't a news paper.

A netter of discl

TH1E TIEC TUESDAY- NOVEMBER aq. 1971 PAGE.5-- -- --------

~NOTES

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* Open meeting of CJACJoint Advisory Committee):the SimplexfNorthwest AreaThms,, Dec. 9, 7:30 pm,

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.Board, and funded separately. Ratherthy are inreased monies supplied tocope with high membershp or partipa-taion rat .) . .

RFt Addsy uniMembers of fthe FAC staff noted that

ar target cuts, out of an annual bfdgetof laround $37,000, amount to about$3,000, or almost 10S. Some are a little

ittem d, as,'this percentage is -higherthan many offrs noted in The Tecl.-

- -he kind of cuts we are being askedto look for may well say something aboutthe kind -of piriority being attachled tostudent ein mnt. They are going tobe detrimental-- though not disastrous tothe iOffice or any of its major programs."

One possibility being considered iselmnzation of .the Freshman Picnic, orperhaps the i of some fee for it,"in more to recoup some of the costs." Itcosts aboit S4,000, which would reduceexpenses- to within "one .of the targetranges we were given." There is a greatdeal of hesitancy over following thisdirect route to.cuts, and other methodsare beirg examined. The idea of chargingfor- the picnic, -the first social event towhich the student is exposed, is repug-nant to some,- as is the idea of itscomplete eliimination.

The basi' costs of the FAC are admini-strative personnel and a few small.pro-grams. The cuts can be met without anystaff reductions, it is optimistically pre-dicted, but expansion is almost out of the

question. One possibe path to meet thetargets is a light reduction of costsa the-way around, -incding perhaps the atvi-sor xeimbursen t for advise meals. Thesitiuation is not yet clear.

Athetic tThe budget of the Athetic Deat-

ment, aordins to uurwly reliablesources, is about $S4,000 in sies. and-$171,000 in progam suPPO Tesesame sources indicate a budgt reductio target of about $80,000. This kind of cutmight affect the PiE. class pgram, intra-murals, varsity athletics, or centn admin-itratives functions Best bet is that it wraffect all of these to somne degree.

Ross Smith, the atbletic diretor,asked to withhold comment to a futuredate. He noted that "the wrung publicity,might hurt at this point," althouggh he didagree with a characterization of thispossiblecut as "disconcerting"

'Nothing is cast and concrete at thispoint". he added, in refusing to commenton t&e figures above, 'but 1' think we arebeing askied to make a little more cutthan is fair at this time. This is stfi opento change. I havrre had seeral meetin,with the executive committee of theAthletic Associatfion, and I hope therkind of student input to the process mayhelp draw the line."

Smith noted that, in his view, "studentinput , is important' in the budget-decision proces

Further DetailsFurther details on the nature and

extent of budget reduction targets as theydirectly affect Student Affairs may beavailable as erWly as next week, if meet-ings scheduled for yestrday and todayprove fruitful The entire budget processfor the Student Affairs office -is lookingfor a wrap-up by Christmas time- Al-though officials have indicated Some will-ingness to "alk about the budget" duringIAP, it has been made clear that the hardfigures-will retain their: status "for inter-nal use only."

In addition, analrsis of the operationsof both Athletics and FAC- will appearhere in the 'near future.

The Budget itselfThere ae some immediate and impor-

tant questions which must be examinedsoon, with regard to the budget itself. Ofwhat significance are the Gray Folderbudgets? What is their relation to reality?Their value? How careful is post factoexamination of expenditures? Does any-one really know wlhere the money goes?Is MIT taking Uncle Sam, DODj and thefoundations for a fide? These are some ofthe questions to be answered in "DeficitIV: What does it all mean?"

on the prt of the per oryD somemembers if the Student- Affairs voomnlewere, .;to 'saa'few wrds aou thebudget redctions they had been asked tojust - .. .

Filsrd_ - .

The I~lent-operated- Fminaner BC"rdsri6d= - is -the o a izatin whicfunds most ¢citered MIT. t. ntactivi-ties.- Sources dlose to the board note that-its budget has been dping diy butgradually -r recent .yes,from- about

S1 0,000 to a current year r'~e ofabout S80,000. Up unti-tipoint, thecuts were' mostl .dis*etionazy fundig,'items that could most easfily be classif'nedas"expansion rather than-"current oper-ating expense.`-. '

'4hIa wid no longer be the case,"noted Finboard -cahiman Jom Kavazan-jian. "Frmboard has been asked to justifycuts of about $20K out of an $80Kbudget. Some of. that will come out ofexpansion -. money. Some, of Ma yearstemporary personnel changes may be-come, permanent.' Kavazazdian alsonoted that `It'S hard to say if the cuts ereasonable, but they .are. possible. It's notclear at this time who gets cutmost. Weltry to follow the administation lead ofavoiding across. the board cuts, and cut-ting where it will dothe least harm.".

(It should be noted that expansionfunds spoken of here are not major.capital expaWon funds, which axe.pro-vided by the Activities Development

Secoid tnm re!sttion material for alresuld students will be available in theBldng 10 lobby this Thurs and Fri, Dec.2-3.

* SiM-up fr Creative Photography(4.0S1), sprag term, is tomorrow (Wed.)thtoua Derc 12, in the Crative Photo Lab,W3-310. The lottery is Dee IS.

* nm~esmd freshmen: Freshman Councilmeets tomorrow (Wed.) at 7:30 in StudentCenter Room 400. Volunteers are needed toplm class fnctions and ftnd raising. Youneed not be an elected froshcomnn memberto attend

* 72 bridge intramurals starting soon -teams of 4, 3, 6 or 7 may enter. Call KenArnold, 261-8279, or Mike lRadn,96S-1681, for further detuIs.

* The 1971-72 MIT Hillel Moris BurgMemoriM Lecsu will consist of a series oftulle oa "Jewish Ethics Through the Ages'."The firs lecture, delivered by Prof. S.Talmou, on the subject '"Man and Society inthe Biblcal Period." will be held on Thurs,Dec 9 at 7:30 pm in the McCrmick HallGren Living Room. Prof. Talmon, aBiblical scholar, is a professor at the HebrewUnisty in Jerusalem, currenty teachingat Brandeis Univetsity.

* ERC CoIoquium: "Continued Discus-sion: A .Proposed Open University forMasahusetts Panelists from the Mass.Board of Higher Education, the EducationDevelopment Center, Education ResearchCenter, and the MIT faculty. Fri., Dec. 3, 12noon, Bush Room (10-IO5). Open to thepublic.

(Corporationdiscussion ofDevelopment.Bush Room

Cruxeay in the final stages of negotia-tfig support from a nearby researchlaboratory.

As usal, projects need not coincidewith semnesten' According to DavidBurmaster, UBROP Off-Campus Coordi-nator, the only immutable gnidelinenow in effect is that "the principalcomponent of the project must beedtfwimuo framew ork of the problemengged." Also, at all times, a studentnmst have a faculty liason - that is, apxfessor helping to guide the project.

UROP has scheduled two identical· soohps on Off-Campus UROP-"dinig II. These meetings are sche-duled for I 1 am, Tuesday, 11 January1972, and 2 Pr, Thursday, 20 January1972 - each in the ERC ConferenceRoom, 2gC-221. At these meetings,suden ts can learn which companiesand agencies have been contacted sofar and can receive help in writingproos . .

Any ~ps seeking more informa-tion about this extension of UROP

This fall, the Under aduate ResemchOpportunities Progrna (UROP).hasbegun a pilot-phase extension off-campus to locate undergraduate researc opportunities wherever they ex-is Th1 mode for UROP allows st-dents to work with hospitals, corpoa-tions, non-profit organizations, andgovemment agenies..

According to Professor MargaretMacVicat, Director of UROP, 'Wehave initiated this new mode-in res-ponse to student requests for researchopportunities not available on the MTffcampus For example, with 10% ofMT's seniors applying to medielschool each year now, there is censid-erabe pressrre on exsting medicslly-related eapus opportunities."

The extended program also nowinch des opportmunities for studensseeldg industial support nd p-vision for projects needing more fin-cial backing than UROP can normallyprovide. Twenty students have-aady"noated" proposals to two dozen

companies and agencies for support.For example, a freshman who designeda mincompulter in high school is

For fsrther information on the followingUROP Iproj:ts, call or visit David Burmas-ter, 2~-231, x4849:

A Route 128 electronics research labora-tyro is. interested in solid state sensors forir and water pollutants

A Route.495 corporate research labora-tory is interested in all aspects of analogueand diital coatrol of industrial equipment.

A Cambridge chemical engineering firminterested in semi-permiable membranes forbio-ned l and pollution abatement purpo-ses mants to read student-authored propo-sas in this area.

The biological division of a localconsulting firm may have research projectsfor one or two undergraduates with someexperience.

The town manager of Ipswich. Mass, hasa possible opening for one underaduateranting to learn about town and eountrygoveament by first-hand experience.

A naitional science policy interest groupin New York and Washington, D.C, needshelp researhing various topics at theinterface of science/technology and publicC'pocy.

shoud contact Davidx4849, Room 20C-231.

Burmaster,

Now is the time to assure yoursef of Chrsnas m S MIT's convenaient travelagent, Heritagie Travel, Inc ... where d are a mimaa

No ionger need you rely upon _lieDU min order ictinor mke unneesary trips.into Boston. Heritage is ready to proess A your travel needs ina minuts. And our staff ofeconomy-minded'professo s will be able to saveVou dodiar

Heritage's new ofhoe is jut one odxk for tlhe Sloan Campu, in Ke ndall Squar. Call orvisit our offOe;' wefre opn from :30am until .53pm, Monda tirough Friday, aid from9:00am until 1:00po on Saturdly.

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-f"Ic 4 tv, r" r3 -c eo-a

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loose ending which tends tograte, typical of "It's.AlA OverNow."

All told, an excellent album,Stewart is great, which is to beexpected. Wood is a fine gui-

. tarist, shining-on the slide guitarin "That's All You Need" (pos-sibly the high point of the. rec-ord), and Lane and Jones com-prise a fine rhythm section. Andfinally, McLagan's keyboards aremore than just audible. There's alot of fine music on A Nod Is AsGood As A Wink .. ' .To A BlindHorse, and it seems people willrealize that the Faces are not theburden on Rod Stewart manywould have you believe; they areone of the best rock bandsaround.

Madman A cross -The. Water. EltonJohn (Uni)

There's something very eva-sive, yet fascinating, about EltonJohn's fourth album, whichmakes it hard to pin down exact-ly what makes it his best yet. Hismusic is of a fairly predictablestructure, never varying terriblyfrom John's piano, back-up byassorted drummers, guitarists,bassists, and singers, and PaulBuckmaster's strings. The show-manship he demonstrates live isobviously not involved; even onhis live record, 11-17-70, it onlycomes.throug h slightly. And themusic is not even close to theexciting rock 'n' roll of"'Honky-Tonk Women" and"Bum Down The Mission" offthe live recording.

It comes down to being sim-ply that everything fits in betterthan before, and comes off as awhole comprised of words,music, and presentation all asintegral parts. In this sense, then,the effect of all the pieces ismultiplied and strengthened.Bernie Taupin's lyrics seem bet-ter than ever, and Elton John'smusic is little short of perfectcounterpoint. Several cuts offMadman are excellent, and oneis a masterpiece. "RottenPeaches," replete with syn-thesizer, and "Levon" are pow-erfully written and sung. "IndianSunset" is easily the best thingTaupin and John have done. Theintensity of the music and lyricsall give a graphic picture of ayoung Indian growing up amidstdeath and destruction. This songalone would be worth the priceof the record,- and with severalother very good cuts, it makcesMadman Across The Water thebest Elton fohn has done.

-Neal VTitale

A Nod Is As Good As AWink... To A Blind HorseThe Faces (Warner Brothers)

1971 wili have to go down asRod Stewart's year. Finally hehas gotten the widespread recog-nition he has deserved for solong, thanks to-Every PictureTells A Story and "Maggie May"playing on AM. Whether ornot it's worth becoming a -"pop"star by going that route is ques-tionable; nevertheless," RodStewart has made it. It's a shameit took the listening public oversix albums and numerousamazing concerts to realize justwhat a genius Mr. Stewart is.

And so, we now have-A NodIs As Good As A · Wink... To ABlind Horse. It seems he alter-nates between "solo" recordsand those with the Faces, eventhough the . personnel changesonly slightly between them.After leaving the Jeff BeckGroup around 1968 or 1969,Stewart teamed up with ex-members of the group, RodWood and Mickey Waller, andother friends and produced TheRod Stewart Album. Soon after,Stewart and Wood joined theremaining members of the SmallFaces, Ron Lane and IanMcLagan and Kenny Jones, andcreated First Step. Then thepresumably "solo" classic Gaso-line Alley, was' released, fol-lowed in the summer of 1971 bythe Faces' L-ong Player (they haddropped the 'Small'). Every Pic--ture was released and, as theysay, the rest is history.

A Nod, released just lastweek, comes through as quitesurprising. Ron Lane, while writ-ing a song or two, has neverdone as much as on this album.He wrote and sings three songs -"You're So Rude,"' 'LastOrders, Please," and "Debris" -all of which are in the humorousauto-biographical vein that hascome to characterize Wood-Stewart's work. The songs aregood, and tend .to lend cre-dence to Stewart's belief that allof' the Faces are equals anddeserve a fair shot. He may be alittle off on that count, but aslong as the music is good, whocan complain? With the excep-tion of the ballad, "Love LivedHere," (sort of like "Reason toBelieve") the rest of the album isfull of rocking, good-time songs,including the one cover song,"Memphis." "Miss Judy'sFarm," "Stay With Me," "TooBad," and "That's - All YouNeed" round things out, and itseems Rod Stewart and theFaces have come the closest yetto duplicating the live excite-ment of the band in the studio.Glyn Johns produced A Nod, soperhaps much of the credit goes

experimentalism - aanalogue of modern-al- were it not for theBrook positively cheat:ence out of the fitAgain, the setting is bbarren, but Brook segated to render thDaliesque because ofand the dead Cordelia;a jarring ballet of quand Cordelia is evestanding, ghostlike, allresults in the total dment of reality. Thefascinating, but it dencompassion, all the IWere the audience m(ensconced in Lear'shead, it might work: aonly dismal.

The film is satisfyibut not as drama. Whfor Brook in'Marat/Sadoesn't in Shakespearstill to be called byname.

-A t the Cinema KeJ

By David SearlsAccording to the synopsis in

the advance publicity for PeterBrook's film version of KingLear, the-reason that Cordeliadoes not profess her love for herfather like her sycophantic sis-ters is that she is at a temporary"loss for words." Happily,Brook does not seem to haveread this particular synopsis, asthe film itself starts off on arather more motivated and es-thetically auspicious note.

Paul Scofield, the Man for A llSeasons, turns in a portrayal ofLear that is at the same timeWellesian and subtle - a syn-thesis.that is brilliance. In addi-tion, even the least of the sup-porting actors are more thanadequate. But, amazinglyenough (for Shakespeare), topbilling for this performance mustbe shared by the setting: Brookchooses to place the imaginaryKing Lear in barbarian times,and, with stone, wood, leather,some crudely-formed metal, andbarren, snow-swept plains, hesucceeds admirably.

Yet, with its Elizabethan lan-guage, not to mention philo-sophy, the play juxtaposes civili-zation with barbarianism, andthat is the source of genius inboth · play and film. Lear'sknights; who are given to day-long, frenzied hunts over thetundra on horseback, have no-thing resembling chivalry, butthe idea of loyalty to the agedKing seems strong. The conceptof hospitality, which is so in-choate and tenuous in the play,is made more sensitive in thefilm- by the barrenness of thelandscape and the living condi-tions that are not long out of theStone Age. The overcast sky andsnow throughout the film give asense of oppression, but, at thesame time, there is a curiousfreshness, and a mood like theverge of spring. All this is height-ened by the choice of black &white film, and a grainy one atthat - even the static scenescoruscate on the screen, with astartling effect.

Unfortunately, all that isgood about the film versionseems to'be undermined as theplay progresses. While Brookstarts off on the right step, he

.seems compelled to be innova-tive, or avante-garde, or some-thing, and by the end of the filmhe is jarringly out of step. His sinis one of misinterpretation - notof lines, but of his audience, orperhaps of drama in general.

The most disturbing aspect of

the film itself is' the editing-Brook cuts quickly from-sceneto scene, but within the scenesof the play,.as Shakespeare de-lineated them. He seems to makea game of throwing even singlelines into the most clever con-text he can find, even if theytalke but a few seconds of screentime. He succeeds only in dis-tracting.

Gradually, an atnios-phere descends on the play thatis perhaps meant to reflectLear's-madness - all the charac-ters become withdrawn, remote,and what they say, becomes notso important as how they say it,and even appearance seems tostruggle through a delerium. But-this is self-defeating, for Lear,too, is far-away, and we cannever believe' we are seeingthings through his eyes. Theresult is not-exactly boredom,but a rather more feverislitedium,

All this might be forgiven as

Sculpture enthusiasts - btodg Bailey, a student' in MechanicalEngineering and Nancy Bochenek, a research affiliate of the Centerfor Advanced Visual Studies are organizing a course in plasticsculpture - mostly using plexiglas. In. addition to working onsculpture, artist-fellows of the Center for Advanced Visual Studieswill give individual seminar-lectures describing their work andrelating their own perspectives on .form and design. Anyoneinterested please contact Doug at x1610, Rm. 1-308 or Nancy atx6849.

'film:

Brooks Lear: Marat/Sada'

- ~--I~~~~~~ THETECH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 PAGE 7i,· , ,

__ -- ,

5) Scenarios and dialog must besubmitted by Friday, December 3.

6) These nlay be submitted eitherto Jeffrey Meldmnan, Box 228, 3Ames Street (East Campus), Cam-bridge, Mass. 02139, or to ProfessorAlbert R. Gurney, Jr., MIT Room14N-330. Scenarios written by stu-dents will be preferred, but scenariosby other members of the MIT Com-munity will be considered as well.

7) The script and the score areexpected to be written during theIndependent Activities Period in Jan-uary. Faculty advice (and possiblyacademic credit) will be available.

8) For further information, get intouch with Jeffrey Meldman. at876-0613 (messages can be left atMIT x287 1) or with ProfessorGurney (x2644).

"The only way to make thisTech Show a success," saidMeldman, "is to get wide-rangingstudent participation. TechShow has been around a longtime: I'd hate to see it fail tosurvive."

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By Reginald Stuart-SmytheIs this man talking to-himself

when he: speaks -of Tech Show'72? Tech Show put one foot inthe grave last year, and manythought that this venerable insti-tution was gone for good, afterthriving annually since 1899.

Last year, there was, effec-tively, no Tech Show: the yearprior to that it was not original,but rather-a Broadway show (TheFantasticks). The last real (origi-nal, student written, large scale)Tech Show was it~ 1969,' andthose participants who survivedthe debacle intact are unanimousin a thumbs down verdict on"Euphoria." The Tech Show wasdead: "Why?", wondered some,while others wondered "sowhat?"

Some attribute the demise ofTech Show, at least in part, tothe War in Vietnam. Studentactivities in general have sufferedfrom a lack of participation in

"We can no longer afford thatkind of thing," says Jeffrey-Meldman, who is currently T.echShow manager on behalf of theMusical Theatre Guild,

The Musical Theatre Guild is,in a way, the child of adversity,formed from several studentgroups who shared a concern formusical activity at the Institute.Decreasing funding levels, and adropoff of student interestforced the groups together formutual survival. The merger hasnot, according to participants,been unpleasant. Indeed, unifiedstaffing has probably reducedredundant work on the part ofthe organizations involved; be-sides, there was always a certainoverlap between staff membersin the component groups.

Meldman, a graduate student,hopes to turn the position ofTech Show manager over tosome undergraduate at the earli-est possible date. In the mean-time, he is handling arrange-ments for the show on behalf ofthe Guild, mainly because he isthe "Grand Old Man. of MITMusical Theatre," one of the fewpeople - left on campus whoplayed a key part in previouisTech Shows. He is known by atleast some for his authorship ofTech Show '65 ("You GottaHavre Art"), whicli included thememorable "Theresa-the-niece-a-the-chief-a-polica." Meldman hasalso authored another musicalperformance, the 1967 HarvardLaw School play, "Laity Luck."He has been president of Drama-shop and of the Law SchoolDrama Society.

Commenting for publicationlast Wednesday afternoon, Meld-man noted that in spite of theexcellent advance publicity andheartening turnout at the comn-posers and writers meeting heldlast month, "We have only re-ceived one scenario to date, andthat one has already been pro-duced in one form on campus."

Meldman was referring to"Sam Patch, the Greatest StoryEver Told, So Far .. " aired onWTBS last April. The musical,written by MIT students PaulSchindler, Clark Smith, andMichael Wildermuth, was awhimsical adaptation of the lifestory of Sam Patch, a popularAmerican attraction of the early1800's. The show received amildly favorable review fromThe Tech critic Gene Paul, whofaulted it as overlong.

Schindler, the principal au-

thor, noted that "Any play inwhich a character jumps from 90feet into a body of water would"'obviously need re-writing to be(performed in Kresge Auditori-um." He promised a re-write ifthe scenario is selected for TechShow '72. -

But, according to Meldman,even if it is the only scenario, itmay not be the show produced."A judging group which includesProfessor Gurney (A.P. Gurney,Jr., Professor Of Humanities and -a playwriting instructor) andmyself will recommend to theexecutive board of the Guild thebest scenario submitted. Theywill then decide whether we willproduce that show, or else doone from Broadway. They takeinto account the fact that literal-ly thousands of man-hours gointo Tech Show, and it is theirsolemn responsibility to 'decidewhe,ther or not people will cometo see the show. As best theycan, they will try to preventpeople from wasting all thattime and energy on a show likelyto be unpopular."

. The deadline for show sub-missions is this Friday, and in aneffort to revive-what seems to beflagging interest in the event,portions of the author's instruc-tions are reprinted here.

1) Tech Show can be (and hasbeen) about almost anything. Theshow can be a direct parady of MITor it can be entirely unrelated to theInstitute. (Some of the most success-ful shows have steered a carefulcourse between these two extremes.)We're perfectly willing to try anytheatrical style, from the traditional"Broadway Musical" foriat to themost modern forms of theatre. Ourmain concern is that the show beworth the thousands of man-hoursthat will be spent by those whopresent it and the thousands of do-tars that will be spent by those whocome to see it.

2) There are a few restrictions thatstem from the budget (about $5000)and from tihe fact that the show isexecuted by talented but amateurperformers. Shows that demand very

}t - .-

Is this man talking to himself? Jeffrey Meldman, Tech Showmanager for the Musical Theatre Guild. Photo by Dave SearlsThe MIT Dance Workshop

will present Dance Experi-ments 71 this Thursday, Fri-day, and Saturday nights, De-cember 2, 3, and 4, at 8:30pm in Kresge Little Theatre.Admission is free.

expensive sets or the virtuoso abilitiesof professionals are not realisticallypossible. Casts of from 20 to 40,-withfive or ten leads, are reasonable. TheOrchestra has ranged from six pieces(a jazz combo) to about 20 pieces.

3) The author (or authors) ofTech Show '72 will be chosen by aninformal competition. Each potentialauthor is requested to submit a scenar-io describing his ideas for the showin a scene-by-scene narrative, plus asample of the kind of dialog heexpects to.write for the show. Thescenario should be one or two thou-sand words in length, and it shouldinclude an explanation of how andwhere music, song, dance, etc., mightfit into the story. The sample dialogshould run about five or ten minutes(one full scene, for example).

4) Individuals who would like tocontribute 'ideas or scenarios but whodo not wish to author the scriptshould try to talk with potentialauthors (we will be preparing a listfor this purpose). Let us know yourideas also, so that we can try tointerest potential authors in them.

the 'last' few 'years, with theexception of those that seemed"relevant" (newspapers, WTBS,APO). Tech Show, to many,.seemed a hollow activity indeedduring a time of political actionand demonstrations in the street.

-Thus, political activism led toactivity-apathy, and the generalapathy of students last year ledto complete lethargy. SeveralMIT student activities have noteda renascence, and Tech Show isno exception.

The Tech Show is an originalmusical review to be performedand produced, for the most part,by members of the MIT com-munity: traditionally, this hasmeant that it was written anddirected by MIT undergraduates,with a few girls from area col-leges to make up for the factthat there weren't enough wo-men around MIT to fill theparts. S-ome of the shows of thepast have been memorable; someeminently forgettable. In thedays of free-flowing money,Tech Show albums were made,and the sheet music was pub-lished.

Student Center. Learn to use IBM typesetting

equipment.

Contact. Bob Young

Thne Tech

864-6900

X1541

Student Center

Room 485

If,

ADDRESS ZIP CODE '

-·-T~~~rmrrr.-- ~ II I I- I I II TEL. NO. TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSEDSend information For further informnation, call 495-6200 or write AAR.abot emrsip m Meberhps can obtain discount tickets by contacting AAR

in AAR.

--~~~

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Will the Tech Sh ow go on?

WVANTED:-sE

I IPa time, fleibeIhours Work on campus in

Part time, flexible hours. Work on campus in

IAN andSYLVIA

"Popular folk artists"Sunday, December 5th, 8:00 PM

.Burden Hall

NON-STUDENTS - $5.50STUDENTS - $4.00

Also coming in this series: Michael Lorimer on January23, Misha Dichter on lMarch 5th, and the BostonSymnphony Chamber Players on April 23

TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE COOP.STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT TCA

Ia a and SyviJa at $5.50 ea(Indicate numberof tickets desired) _ Lorimer at $5.00 ea

FREE PARKING AVAILABLE .. Dichter at $5.50 ea_SO Caamber Players at $5.00 eaClip and maid (taogetiter with a check payable to AAR end a stampedself addGresed envope) to "Arts Acros the River", c/o HarvardBusiness School, Soldm Field Road, Boston, Mass. 02163

PAGE 8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBR 3D. 1971 TE -. -ii_~. i i IgS

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may counsel a rn-away pyothlistm tothe problems of a -saer -Zgtaiize a Home

Mass ora foram ~nnrcot Because Pauls have al-ways been pioeers in cemmuni-cations, he may communicatethrough the printed Word orthrough mass media such as:adia, films or tekevisio

Whatever tool he choosm thePaulist gets his "'message"

Can yo think of any otheriffe that wi provide more innersasL~itm for you?

For more information aboutt Pauist priestod write to:IRev. Donald C. Campbell,ClP.,¥~aie M~ecow, Room

AP an

415 Wesd S9M Sine-1 Ymk, N.Y. 1i#1

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Squa*_ (v F} - T tnoutk'P.J.:home, 4 m ;-. Sivwa (V.& F) Tdiy, SWI ay.N/ARMER -

Other vfinttu sports ar gy nastis, whic hi- won its i-st 'contest- on November 20. and, isDiig which waits for colder weathe' mtl iDeember 23 to begin, competition NO

The spe=tator enjoys a tremendous oppor-tmity at MIT to become knowledgeable absout many and varied sports. While basketbaH and :.nesgnS me American traditionals, squash, ;fencig. gymastics, and, hockey are tncommon-:: -in many regpions of the-country. And-at MIT its ~so eas to go and watch these spots. First, the-r :eents.are all free, which takes all pressure.oOff i2to get there esarly and see the entire match'to 'get your money's worth. Second, the-Depart-'ment of Athetics provides rosters and a brief frmundown of how the'team has been do'g on a 1pfrlyer distn'buted free at the game. Tfird, you'll ' neve have to hasslefor a place.to sit (orstand) ' to watch an even'w. Fourtlh, there are so manyteams competing that. there is almost always a ~home- game on ~uy given night. A simple ietooling. break can es-y become an excitingathletic comt.-

.Just yesterday, a cute Wellesley coed from New Odeans told me that she had never seenan ice hoc game. Guess some niht I'll haveto brave the cold at'the skating rink to explain the intricaies of this violent New Ew gla d sport to. her.

By Brad BiletTomorrow marks the beginning of the 1971

version of MIT's most coficentrated si.-. season. Varsity athletes from nine squads wfl

have their first gmes of the wte season· . between Wednesday and Saturday, December'- 1-4. The great number of events -in a "iMe

:.variety of sports presents a good ppor pf.for the interested spectator and an 'excelnt.chance for those unacquainted with samne.ofi the less common sports to witness higb-calber

:~ competition in them.,

iBi: Wednesday: Basketball (Co-captains Bill:?~T, Godfrey '72, Harold Brown '72), squash (Cap-

tain Rob er t Rodgers -72), and indoor track:, (Co-captains Al Lau '72, Dav Wilson '73) open

. their seasons. Squash and indoor track w play. at home.:i~: Thursday: Hockey (Captain Tom Lydon:' '73) skates on MIT ice against Babson.

g.~ Saturday7 Fencing (Captain Nithols Lazaris.:~ '72), pistol (Captain Bob Gibson '72) sw--i::'~ ming (Co-captains Pete Hadley '72, Pete San-.ders '72), westling- (Co captains Bill Gah "72,~fPaul Mitchell '72) and rie (Captain Francis

'" iLeathers 72) compete for the first time thi,?.Jiicoming weekend. Rifle, pistol,, fencin and

i swimmng are ome meets.

L, , -

Swmming (V) - RP1, home, 2pm

H~ocly~()- -Thnity, ho1m, 7pm

Hock (F) -- B!tont HEa,awasy, 2.pm :

Ba.ketball'(V) - Nomich, 8:15

Indoor track'-( & F) -- Bateaway,, 1:30 pm'.

GymnasticsOV) -BostoneState,away, 1 pm

· 9jBmsew -

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that gives -"asatisfactiona isnt,easy today. Not ina orld as a oping andcom-

pi= as O"mi - .Ol

LOST from DuPont Locker: Mans 'silvet chain ring - Nov. I5th evening.Reward. Call 569-2627.

`66 VfW SEDAN. Light Blue, newengine, 3000 miles imore Qon wat-rant. Mood ties, very clean, exce-ent. condition, ~gular maintenance:

all service papers available, radio,originid owner $650 or best offer.734-2228 evenings and weekends

AUSTRALIA NEEDS TEACHERSNOW! Sick of hassling smog, unem-ployment? Grow needs, all subjectareas. For full info: Send SI to: Ind.Teachers Placement Bureau, PO B!x19007, Sacremento, CA 95819.

PART TIME TYPISTS WANTED.Evenings and weekends Call RobertYoung x1541.

USED STEREO EQUIPM FOR'SALE: Maclntosch MR71 and MR66tuners, C20 preamp, and MXlIOunit. Also Ganad 9SB turntable,JBL-SE400S power amp and JBLAquarius tV speakers. Call for priesMike, 491-7793.

PSYCHEDELIC LIGHT7,NG for par-ties, room decorations, dances, rooconcerts. World's l st ced:lighting catalog for rentals, saslightshows, send SI (erited as $2.).RockTronics, 22 MIT-Wendell St,Cambridge, MA 02138. Call EL4-4444.

OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS: Amtraia, Emrp, S.ta, A-en, -et.t All p reio a occuppatim&s S700B to S30C00 wmth-P~ly . E pa.,odet tsewin Free info: W, Jobs O0erasDept. F6C Box 5071$, San Dg, CA9211is.

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wwcaften$ 100to uamteed. ARmajor brads avaiaW. Call Meanytime,491-73.

'66 VW BUS FOR SALE. Goodcondition, rao, heater. M or bestoffer. Call len~ P. x3788 or261-1759-

Ma Elitor has ced no maifrom DC weently_ WRAIN Box 3 andBox g2 could alemrte has pain andsPY D E kI h from pronig

Coni Hp educated.inGermany (Grosr Ga aviable for -private - leson, Can787-2476 afte ? 7pro

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FOR SALE: Money-gabbiwEditor, to. h*,hes bidder. Contact

Sm, [0 Box A-lOS.

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Face it -Be red- isnt jt sor Boy Sot If y6 a ewabdt your life and hers, you']] tke p rPc Iis to pre an

1idntl pregnancy By using a co<nown. One of today's enndts . . . so highlsyr reliable yet 9e t ely ne td"t yono ger have to sacrfice plesure for afety-So why rmn the risk of =ideot~ g now etyou can got faou-bnmd condoms privatdy--by nafl-from Pqmxv-htan'.Panning Assocites.

Sen. for our fee illustrated brochure dscribing the wide eof ondo we offer. Such as the popudar Trojan. e estmPrime. The pre-shaped Contum 'me Koin-Pac, p d in hrany

dfil "coins" And many more. All tested t meetTomus FDA specifications.

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> e ach, pbls at p a ~I1 ~ , .to co cI'lerst t at ym fl aefyu 'II mowe e fMI if I m dear agdI

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In The New

· CAMBERGE GATEWAY

ZAO + 530 5rJines-ivo - rF~t

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SPECIALCHRISTMAS

OFFER!dake Clhistmas merrier this year.^ with our umque Christmassanper e otari g 13 assortedcondoms in a gold foil boxtrimmed with a bight red andgold tie. Catais qmirter-down'pacf of the41mmds oedtabove. .. plus one Crest-Skin,made 0f s-e ie aninmalmembran For easl Sampler,prhs our ~wure send just$5plus -50t poshwe an rd hIandling.AR ornera led the snoe day re-ceived and shippe first class.Money mbakif not deltghed

ALL THIS AN W OR_ 0

.... X_- KM CM ,-~

. 11