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VOLUME 89,No. 48 MIT,CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 FIVE CENTS

Conversion conf erence, lle eO new policy shift'

conception of conversion theyhope that support for this typeof conversion, can be built a-mong many different types ofpeople.

According to Phil Myers ofSACC, SACC does not want thisto be three days that everyonegoes home and forgets aboutwhen it is over. If this happensthere will be a feeling of failure.

For an up-to-date schedule ofthe events of the National Con-ference on Social and EconomicConversion, turn to page 3.

It is hoped that this will be thestart of awareness for many peo-ple. Myers wishes that a largescale examination of prioritieswill evolve from this. Hopefullypeople will organize and becomeconcerned with the directiontheir jobs, their local communi-ties, and the country is taking.

The Fund for New Prioritiesin America is a group of inde-pendent businessmen and wo-men who heard about SACCthrough the March 4 researchwork stoppage. T1he Fund hasorganized other conferences, andcontacted SACC in hopes ofestablishing a conference here.Although the two groups havediffering views on the means,they agree on the need forchange in priorities. The Fundbasically adheres to the liberalview of chiange by talking to theright Congressmen and Senatorsin Washington. SACC has a moreradical viewpoint feeling that itis necessary to organize andbuild support on the local level.This conference is the result ofdiscussions between SACC andthe Fund.

One scheduled speaker, Er-nest Mandel, the editor-in-chief

'of La Gauche, will not attend.The Justice Department has de-nied him entry into the UnitedStates.

West Campus reportasks scheduling study

that the load on almost all of thefacilities in the West Campus isalready high, and will certainlyincrease with time. Although thereport finds that only RockwellCage has any structural problems("even with careful mainten-ance" it is expected to last onlyanother ten years), both athleticand community activities usingthe facilities do now or will soonfind them "functionally inade-quate in terms of size or arrange-ment."

The report specifically pointsout four athletic facilities: Rock-well Cage, the skating rink, theAlumni Pool, and the du Pontlocker facilities. In these cases,demand on the facilities is highenough that some form of prior-ity system has been set up todetermine use. Although thisdoes not affect those with a highenough priority, "groups thatsuffer from limited space arethose that recieve a low prior-ity." In the athletic facilities,these tend to be the "casual"users.

One reason for the problem,according to the report, is thelarge amount of maintenancetime which the current facilitiesrequire. "Good. maintenancetakes time that comes at theexpense of users, usually thecasual users; and as utilization ofa facility intensifies, more main-tenance is required." One solu-tion suggested is the use ofmaterials which have a higherinitial cost but require less timeand money to maintain-Astro-turf, for example.

Other activities, using suchbuildings as the Student Centerand Kresge Auditorium, werefound to be working under thesame kinds of constraints as theathletic facilities. In this case thereport found that it was thegeneral community activitieswhich suffered in the prioritysystems, which give undergrad-uate organizations first use, andother MIT organizations seconduse.

The fact that these organiza-tions c6niand do use-the space inthe student houses and outsideWest Campus "takes some of thepress,:re off the Student Cen-ter," but the report still findsinadequate storage, rehersal, andmeeting space available, as wellas "a variety of physical prob-lems" connected with Kresgeand the Student Center.

One of the most interestingparts of the report discusses the

{Please turn to page 2}

Radicals confrontpolice in courtand at- Boston U. demonstration

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The Weather

Cloudy, Windy, High 30'sChance of Rain or Snow

"Continuous News ServiceSince 1881."

sa- draftBy Alex Makowski

'The most important thing toremember about the lottery,"emphasized Dean SanbornBrown, coordinator of MIT'sdraft policies, "is that it's onlyeffect has been to clarify draftstatus.

People with low numbers, hecontinued, know exactly wherethey stand, while those in themiddle range, that uncertainthird, are no worse off thanbefore. And the students withthe higher numbers are free tomap post-graduate education orcareers.

Clarification of this and other

By Wendy ErbThe possibilities of converting

the society to peaceful-pursuitswill be the theme of the Confer-ence on Social and EconomicConversion sponsored by SACCthis Wednesday, Thursday, andFriday.

SACC and the Fund for NewPriorities in America- are co-sponsoring a National Confer-ence on Social and EconomicConversion which is open to thegeneral public.

The conference will beginthis evening with key-note addresses in Kresge Audi-'torium. During Thursday andFriday there will be 11anel dis-cussions on conversion for In-dustry and Education respective-ly. Thursday there will be.pre-sentations to the panel on theaffluent and depleted sectors ofthe economy. Friday's presenta-tions will concern themselveswith higher education and con-version for Technological institu-tions such as MIT. Thursdayevening seminars, encouragingparticipation by all those pre-sent, will be held on specificconversion problems.

SACC hopes to inject a newperspective on_ conversion. Theconference will discuss buildinga society where one works forhumanity rather than profit.Conversion should not focus onthe limited scope of adjustmentof the economy to disarmament.It should have a broader base,with change in the political andsocial institutions as well.

The problem which SACCperceives is how to reorient thesociety as a whole, not just theisolated economic segment of it.SACC sees the conference as anopportunity to point out theneed for extensive change withinour society. Through bringingtogether a large number of peo-ple and focusing on the larger

Professor Noam Chomsky

By Carson AgnewA report on the first phase of

a comprehensive study of theWest Campus facilities has calledfor exploration of new sched-uling and activities policies be-fore recommending "major reno-vation or new construction inthe area."

It has repeated and docu-mented charges that several ath-letic facilities are not whollyadequate for their current orprojected levels of use. At thesame time, the report reaffirmsInstitute policy that the areawest of Massachusetts Ave. bekept for non-academic uses.

The report, entitled "WestCampus Development Study-Phase I," was issued by the MITPlanning Office last week. Thestudy is designed to predictneeds and formulate plans fordeveloping the West Campusthrough 1985, and concentrateson facilities for athletics andother activities rather thanhousing, which was covered inan earlier report issued last year.

The report's basic theme is

through the very same systemthat they seek to destroy. Thisshould give them something tothink about."

Three of the defendants,James H. Reeves, William L.Geoghegan, and Jill H. Wartten-berg, were ordered held for thegrand jury on charges of posses-sing unregRistered firearms.

Today at 2 pm in frontof the Cambridge police station,the Weathermen will stage a pro-test to support three demands.These are: 1. free all politicalprisoners, including Huey New-ton, Bobby Seale, Erica Huggins,and Bob Hurd; 2. free Jim Para-dise; and 3.' drop all chargesagainst the Weathermen.

According to one of themembers of the Boston collec-tive, the reason the demonstra-tion is being held in front of theCambridge police station is "be-cause there are a lot of prople inBoston and Cambridge whodon't like the pigs."

in unrelated.-,action Wednes-day, Viola found five of theWeathermen guilty for theirroles in the September 25 dis-turbance at Harvard's Center for

(Please turn to page 3)

'R-O M V _a * _ _ d& _ _I _ _ .. -A6' A... . M. AI _ u s _

counselorsimportant questions 'was offeredin a The Tech interview withBrown, Amy Metcalfe,Undergraduate Selective ServiceAdvisor, and Joanne Robinson,draft counselor for graduatestudents. All three repeatedlyemphasized that Washington hasmade no major policy changes;as before, most decisions are upto the local boards.

For example, many under-graduates have asked how theycan enter next year's pool. Mrs.Metcalfe pointed out that thesestudents can either let their 2-Sexpire next fall or drop out ofschool. Students could apply totheir local board for a l-A, butWashington has advised allboards to refuse these requests.The Selective Service Act,though, leaves the final author-

r ity to the local board.Another important instance

of this authority is occupationaldeferments for teachers. Appli-cants for these deferments mustbe, full-time teachers (at MIT,those exempted have a minimumof 30 class and preparationhours) with a minimum ofcourse hours. Dean Brown be-lieves that most teachers,especially those in science, willbe deferred, but agesin, the localboard's decision is crucial.

As for graduate students,many have asked about agelimits Miss Robinson assuredthem that those over 26 will notbe drafted. Fourth and fifth-yeargraduate students retain theireducational deferments. AndDean Brown pointed out that,because of their age, graduatestudents are often passed up infavor of nineteen and twentyyear olds. The army's preferencefor younger inductees has animportant effect in appeals.

For the benefit of those stilluncertain about who the lotteryeffects, the counselors detailedits provisions. Monday's drawingapplies only to those males whoturp. 19 by December 31, 1969.They hold the same number forthe rest of their lives, while alottery is held each year forthose newcomers to the 19 yearage bracket. Again, the lotteryonly changes the way i-A's areselected for induction.

Are significant policy amend-ments likely in the coming year?Dean Brown pointed out thatchanges are unlikely until thenew Selective Service Directortakes office in February. Hespeculated that Nixon's firstmove will be to eliminate stud-ent deferments.

In the meantime, AmyMetcalfe has been besieged byundergraduates seeking advice.They all want to know if theyshould enter the draft pool assoon as possible or wait forgraduation.

Impressing the students withthe consequences of their choiceis crucial. Should they drop their2-S and then receive an induc-tion notice, they will not be ableto return to the haven of aneducational deferment. Con-cluding, she declared that eachstudent must decide if "it'sworth the risk to enter the draftpool next year when it's largerthan it will be in coming years."

For the benefit of those stud-ents who want more informa-tion, there will be a meetingnext Tuesday at 4:30 in KresgeAuditorium.

SACC, businessmnen sponsor

WEATHElRMEN FREEDAS WIT2hS BALKS

By John JurewiczJudge M. Edward Viola of

East Cambridge District Courtlast Friday dropped the chargesof murder conspiracy against the24 members of the Boston Wea-therman collective when the pro-secution's star witness, James W.Paradise, 16, testified that thestatement he signed accusing theradicals of the November 8 sni-per attack on Cambridge Policeheadquarters was elicited 'fromhim by the use of force.

Paradise, a reform school pa-rolee since age 11, had been heldin protective custody by theState Police until he took thewitness stand Friday morningand told Assistant District Attor-ney Richard A. Gargiulo, "It wasyou who brainwashed me." Para-dise explained that Gargiulo"prepared the statement and 1forcibly put my name to it."

Addressing the court,- Violare marked, in ordering thecharges dropped, "The defend-ants have gained their freedom

DEONTTORS HITGEPOLICE NB 24

By Bruce SchwartzPolice arrested 24 demonstra-

tors and several people, includ-ing 4 lawmen, received injuriesin a scuffle at Boston Universi-ty's George Sherman Union onTuesday, November 25.

The demonstration wasmounted to protest a seminarbeing given at the Union by aGeneral Electric company offi-cial, and was intended to sup-port striking GE workers.

Two MIT students were a-mong the arrested. They areGeorge Katsiaficas and RichardElwyn, both seniors. Also arrest-ed was J. Michael O'Connor.They were arraigned Wednesdayin Roxbury District Court oncharges of trespass and partici-pating in a riot, and released on$500 bail. Trial is set for 9 amtomorrow.

The trespass charges stemfrom an injunction against thedemonstration obtained by B Ufrom Suffolk County SuperiorCourt.

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MONDAY, DECEEW- 7:3 P.M

ROBERTS CENTER- Bos

WVILLYOULISTEN.I

presented by cultural committee undergraduate government-boston college

STUDY ESTAES1985 POPULATION

WILL REACH 9000(Continued from page 1!

projections on population analand use on which the report isbased. One survey cited in thereport, based on individual de-partmental estimates of under-graduate enrollment showed atotal undergraduate populationof 5000 by 1974. Since currentpolicy calls foir no expansion of'the undergraduate, enrollment,the Planning Office selected amiddle ground position, projec-ting 4500 undergraduates by1985, and 9000 total students,"with much of the increase oc-curing relatively late in the plan-ning period."

The report similarly projectsfaculty size at 1500 (up about500 from present) withi many ofthe newcomers being youngermen more likely to use thefacilities. They predict that thenumber of staff and other em-ployees will nearly. double,reaching 13,000 by 1985.

The MIT housing program isexpected to handle a good bit ofthis increase. By the time theriver front has been completelydeveloped, and the Westgate areahas been expanded, some 40percent of all students (and 60percent of all undergraduates)will live on West Campus. Be-cause of new graduate studenthousing, 85 percent of all stu-dents living on campus will livewest of Mass. Ave.

In addition, the area north ofVassar St., including the recentlypurchased Simplex property, isprojected to change from' itscurrent industrial character to aresidential one. By 1985 thereport predicts that the areacould house as many as 6000"adults and children associatedwith the Institute." Some ofthese 'people could include fra'ternities which moved from Bos-ton or Brookline-and a pro:vision of land for at least 14houses has been included in a listof requirements for the Insti-tute's planning in that area.

The next phase of the workwill be a "comprehensive plan-ning study" of the West Campus.Such a study will presumablymake some concrete recommen-dations on types and locationsof further facilities so as tofurther the general policy whichkeeps the West Campus the resi-dential/recreational side of MIT.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGYOUNG, DYNAMIC eletro.nic con-suiting firm seeks two graduate 'stu-dents to assist in sales engineeringpart time. Compensation commensur-ate with effectiveness. Opportunityfor substantial earnings. Familiaritywith, both electronics and eitherpsychology or medicine desired.Some knowledge of electronics man-datory. Call 742-9530; Ask for BruceCleveland.

ROOMMATE WANTED To roomwith two male MIT graduates. Cen-tral Square, Cambridge. Two bath-rooms, air conditioned, wall-to-wall,individual bedroom, separate study,partially furnished. 868-7232 after7:00 pm.

GRADUATE 'STUDENTS LOCAT-ING TEACHING JOBS. Revolution-ary approach. Directories of posi-tions. Deadline ,I December 1969.Applications write: Intercept, Box317 Harvard Square P. O., Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02138. Call8684150.

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8 to 5:30 491-9189

KENDALL BARBER SHOPKENDALL BUILDING

238 MAIN STREETMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Sign up here for the annual Du Pont job-hopping competition.

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Cambridge Charter House Motor Hotel

5 Cambridge Parkway 491-3600

On the Charles between Longfeflow Bridge and Science Museum.

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PAGE 2 WEDNFSDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 THE-TECH

the city of Boston in a restaurant-

so regal the Charles is; known

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IVEI H ATEAUX RESTAURANT

We encourage job-hopping.We do try to keep itintramural-withinDu Pont that is-and wedo have a more formaltitle for it,

"planned mobility."4 lo=

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'"4It only means we don't.put you in a trainingprogram. We put you ingrowthJobs--to help youget to the top:of yourfield the way you want

get there.

Saylor Gilbert, CH.E.,V.P.I., g962,tells it like it is.

8/_. \ to40PO

t5 ""Take a good look around you,and you'll see people at Du Pont

\. ~who've had a tot of movement8 ~through very different kinds

of jobs. There's no doubt thats ~this diverse experience helps you.

For example, I had four% assignments concerned with

different aspects of polymerizing,casting, stretching and finishingour polyester film base."

* ~to i

'Having had all this, I feel I was better prepared for mypresent position of trainingsupervisor. But aside- from the N OO mIfact that variety can help you, 'I believe most people just like ,a change after working at one al"job for a period of time." Ad

I

xYour Du Pont recruiterwill be a guy like Saylor..Ask him about plannedmobility-or anything elseyou'd like to -know aboutDu Pont. Mailing thecoupon is the surest wayto get in touch with him.

.#o _4 "~ m "=~ ,Du Pont Company

4> Room 6687 4bWilmington,gDE t19898

Please send me the booklets chekeed below,.0' Chemical Engineers at Du Pont

O Mechanical Engineers at Du Pontr/ O' Engineers at Du Pont

Fo Accorm ting, Data Systems, Marketing, Production

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. . , vus and ask for the free,informative SBLI FACTSbooklet. And you don't haveto be a depositor or custom-er of the bank to receivethis service. /

*Average net annual payment for 5years, based on 1969 Savings BankLife Insurance dividend scale.

S.B.L.. IS 4TH IN THEAMOUNT OF ORDINARYLIFE INSURANCE IN FORCEIN MASSACHUSETTS OFAPPROXIMATELY 140 LIFEINSURANCE COMPANIESLICENSED IN THE STATE.

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THE TECH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1969 PAGE 3

* The Nominations Committee will hold ameeting tonight at 7:30 pm in room 400 of theStudent Center. They will fill positions on CEP, onCommencement Committee, on Committee on theLibraries, on Special Committee for Student In-itiated Courses, for stockholder and director posi-tions in the Coop, on the Committee on StudentWages, and on the CEFP and the FAC.

* Prof. Thomas Sheridan of the MechanicalEngineering Department will speak at an ASMEmeeting today at 5 pm in the Bush Room,10-105. The topic of his discussion will be"Remote Manipulation in Space and Medians".Coffee and doughnuts will be served. All arewelcome.* All persons interested in the two vacantFinance Board positions please leave your namewith Betty Hendricks in the student governmentoffice today. The Finance Board and NominationsCommittee will be meeting jointly tonight to fluthe vacancies.

* Today, December 3, the Foreign OpportunitiesCommittee will display and distribute informationrearding all areas of foreign study, work, travel,and service, from 9 to 5 in the lobby of Building10. Programs involved include Junior Year Abroad,AIESEC, IAESTE, Experimentation in Internation-al Living, Crossroads Africa, and the Peace Corps.Browsers and questions are welcome.

* At Columbia University, a Student HomophileCommittee was organized recently to fight for therights of homosexuals to promote discussion andsunderstanding between the straight and gay com-munities, and to sponsor homosexual social events.Anyone interested in forming a similar group atMIT should call Terry at 868-5630.

* On sale in Building 10 today, Thursday,and Friday will be a new magazine dealing withurban affairs, called Urbanaction. Price will be 40cents.

When you consider asavings account running wellinto 5 figures as the alterna-tive to life insurance, almostany kind of life insurance isa bargain.

However, when you getdown to clo,;e comparisons,some life insurance is a big-ger bargain than others. Wellup on the list of bargains isSAVINGS BANK LIFE IN-SURANCE, for a carefulexamination will show you.that SBLI is America's low-est cost life insurance for allOrdinary Life, Endowment,and Renewable Term.

For example, under theSBLI 5yearRenewableTermPlan, a mhan of 40 cat! buy$25,000 in Savings BarnkLife Insurance far less than$100 a year* (at age 25, thecost is less than $75 ayear*.) This makes it pos-sible to provide extra pro-tection at lowest cost-at a time when families necdit most. In addition, an

SBLI 5 year term policy isautomatically renewable andconvertible to any one ofseveral permanent policiesup' to age 65, without addi-tional medical examination.This assures continuity ofprotection, no matter whathealth condition might de-velop.

Another reason why SBLIis a bargain is the fact thatalthough Massachusetts Sav-ings Bank Life Insurance isavailable only to people wholive or work in Massachu-setts, you -can keep anyamount you own at the samelow premiums even if youshould leave the state. Inaddition, you can find outfor yourself about every'kinq of Savings Bank LifeInsurance policy by visitingour bank, where an SBLIrepresentative who is anofficer of the bank will bepleased to answer any ques-tioses you may have. Or if youprefer, write or telephone

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HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOLCHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER -- Right in Central Square, Cambridge, Mass. 864-5271

MANN C0VCTEDC onference schedule 0N TW0 CHAGESNational Conference on Social and Economic ConversionMassachusetts Institute of Technology-Krse AuditoriumFROM

Wednesday, December 3, 8:00pm (Continued roin page 1)Keynote Addresses-Thirty minuteseach

Opening remarks: Leon Shiman, SACC; Richard Barnet, co-director, Institute Inte I Afffor Policy Studies; Thomas Eagleton, US Senator from Missouri; Andre Gorz, Eric Mann amd stEditor, Le Temps Modemn, Paris; John Gurley, Professor of Economics. Eric Mann, named as theStanford University; Carl Oglesby, Former President of SDS. group's leader, was sentenced to

T s a year in the House of Correc-Thursday, Decem~~~~~~~~er4 ~tion on three charges of assault

Panel Discussions of Conversion for IndustryArthur Barber, President, Institute for Polictics and Planning; Samuel Bowles, and battery and was fined $50Assistant Professor of Economics, Harvard University; Noarn Chomsky, for disturbing the peace. He wasProfessor of Linguistics, MIT; Kenneth Cockrel, attorney;Carol McEldowney, found innocent of the additionalWomen's Liberation, Boston Area; Seymour Melman, Professor of Industria h f b gs willfu1Engineering and Managment, Columbia University; Joseph Neilands, Professorof Biochemistry, University of California at Berkeley; Tom Ramsay, Director ly and intentionally injuring aof Pike County Kentucky Citizen's Association; Harvey Swados, author; school, and disturbing a school.Charles Walters, National Farmers' Organization. Mann has appealed his convic-

Presentations on Affluent Areas of Society, 9:00am * * iPhilip Myers, SACC; Joseph Sims, steelworker, Youngstown, Ohio; DonaldTormey, New England .District Director, United Electrical Workers; A Henry A. Olson and Jill H.representative of American Telephone and Telegraph Company's management. Wattenburg were fined $450 and

Presentations on Deprived Areas of Society, 2:00pm $250 respectively on charges ofAndrea Cousins, SACC; Oliver Fein, Health Policy Advisory Council, New assault and batter and disturb-York City; Fanny Lou Hamer, Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party; James .Haughton, Fight Back, New York City. ing the peace. Philip Nies and

Seminars-Topics posted in Kresge Lobby-8:00prn Susan Hagedorn were each fined$50 for disturbing the peace.

Friday, December 5Panel Discussions of Conversion for Education

James Dixon, President, Antioch College; Herbert Gintis, Harvard Graduate of the 50 demonstrators picket-School.of Education; Paul Goodman, author;Edith Green, US Representative ing outside the courthousefrom Oregon; Nathan Hare, formerly of San Francisco State College; Gerald found themselves involved inLefcourt, attorney; John McDermott, polictical analyst; Edna Pezzolessi,Roxbury community; Charles Schwartz, Professor of Physics, University of scuffles and oth er con fron tawCalifornia at Berkeley; John Steinhart, Chairman, Federal Commission on tions with construction workersAcademic Science and Engineering. from the superior court building

Presentations on Higher Education, 9:00am across the street. The workersWilliam Birenbaum, President, Staten Island Community College; HeatherTobis Booth, Women's Liberation Movement.High School Teacher; Serge heckled the protestors, someLang, Professor of Mathematics, Columbia University; Gene Murrow, S.CC. bolts were thrown from over-

Presentations on Technological Institutions, 2:00proJane Delong, head, and one of the helmetedDepartment of Humanities, MIT; Kenneth Hoffman, Professor of Mathe- workers snatched an NLF flagmatics, MIT, Chairman of the MIT Commision on Higher Education; JonnyKabat, SACC; William Ward, Lincoln Laboratory, MIT. from the girl car ryin g it and set

it aflame.

Do Your Christmas ShoppingEarly & Late.

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VOL. LXXXIX, No. 48 - WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1969

Board of DirectorsCliairma ........ .. .. ...... GregArenaon '70Editor-a-chief .... C.... .. ^ Seve~ahat'70Managing Editor Reid Ashe'70Editorial Board . Carson Agnew '70, Bob Dennis'70

Greg Berhardt '71, Randy Hawthorne '71Sports Editor R ....... ay KwasnidkPhotography Editor .. . .............. Craig Davis'71Entertainment Editor ................ Bob Fourer'72Advertising Editor Steve Bailey '72Business Mnngers Doug Coonley '72, Pete White '72

Production Manager ................... Bob ReedProduction Assistant . .Mona Stockrman

Associate News Editors ... Joe Kashi 72, Alex Makowski '72Associate Sports Editor .............. Don Arkir. '72Associate Photography Editor .......... Gary DeBardi '72Typographer 3Mike Bromberg'70Treasurer ... ·................. Joe Kubit '70AccountsPayable ; Scott Berg '73Accounts Receivable . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Rich Guik '73Circulation Manager ................ Fred Zerhoot'73

Production Staff . . . . . ... Bill Roberts '72, Steve Rovinsky '72Sandy Wiener '72, Cindy O'Connell '73

Night Staff ...... .... Sandy Cohen '73Nrews Stdff . Harold Federow '70, Betty Bennett '71Harvey Baker '72, Dick King '72

Ted Lichtenstein '72, Duff McRoberts.'72Bruce Schwartz '72, Bob Elkirn '73Lee Giguere '73, John Jurewcz '71

Sports-Staff ........... John Light '70, Dave McComb '70Jay Zager '70, Steve Goldstein '72

Buzz Moylin '73Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is publishedevery Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except during collegevacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachu-setts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02139. Telephone: Area Code 617864-6900, extension 2731, or 876-5855. UnitedStates Mail subscription rates:$4.50 for one year, S8.00 for two years.

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Perhap3 Kichard Nixon is the only one whohasn't yet realized it, but his 'fairer' lottery systemdoes nothing to affect the basic issues which havealienated the youth of this country. The basicissue has been, and still is, that there is a war onwhich people do not believe in, and that youngpeople are being taken against their will to do thepoliticians' dirty work. It would seem to becommon sense not to engage in a war that theyoung citizens, of this country do not supportenough to volunteer to fight in it.

But the war goes on, and the draft goes on. Lastyear we chose people to die 'selectively;' This yearwe chose people to die randomly.

The beO thing that can be said about thelottery is that it is no worse than the old system.To be sure, it will replace the uncertainties andinequities of the old system with new ones.Employers and draft boards will probably dis-criminate in hiring and deferments on the basis ofbirthdays. Those in the middle of the list will havea tense year. On the other hand, the new system

reduces the special priviledgesof those who are ircollege and deferred only because of their parent'seconomic status. In addition, it will make morepeople face up to the real issue: Is this ajust war?If not, is one against all wars orjust this one.4fone does not consider all war bad,.is militaryservice right when a country fights an unjust war?

As people think these things through, thepressure over the draft issue is bound to increase,and the Army is likely to be the proud recipient oflarge numbers of college educated traineesprepared to carry out active or passive resistancewithin its ranks.

For those whose consciousness of the war hasbeen sharpened by their recent bout with thelottery, we would offer this strong reminder: ifyou want peace, you've got to work for it. TheMoratorium is gathering forces for its Decembereffort right now. The war will not be over untilMIT can turn out October 15's 6,000 every monthfor organizing and polictical action. To get in-volved, call Dave Burmaster at X5855.

SACC's National Conference on Social andEconomic Conversion offers a real chance for thewhole MIT commumity to learn and contributetheir views on the problems and possibilities ofconversion.

Past months have shown that this issue has beena matter of intense interest to students, faculty,and staff. The Conference, especially the seminarsand workshops to be held on Thursday night,offers everyone a chance to think about theproblem and air their views in a cool environment.

We urge all members of the InsEitute 'Cotmn-ity to attend as much of the Conference aspossible, and to attend with an open mired; ready

for new ideas.Before and during the November Actions, many

people said that they were indeed interested in andconcerned about the issues of-national prioritiesand conversion, but objected to considering these ,issues in an atmosphere of "coercion." We trustthat these people in particular will be present atthe Conference.

We, like others, regret that one participant inthe Conference will be unable to attend. ErnestMandel, a Belgian economist, was unable to enterthe country because the Justice Department of theUnited States did not think his views should beheard within the borders of the land of the free.

-79 · ·. ,.O. 3180..... Nov. 981 ...... Apr. 482 ..... Sept. 583 ...... Apr. 384 . ... Dec. 2585 .... June 786 ...... Feb,. 187 ...... Oct. 688 ..... July 2889 ..... Feb. 1590 . .... Apr. 1891 ...... Feb.792 ..... Jan. 2693 ...... July 194 ..... Oct. 2895 ..... Dec. 2496 ..... Dec. 1697 ..... Nov. 898 ..... July 1799 .... Nov. 29100 .... Dec. 31101 ..... Jan. 5102 .. Aug. 15103 .... May 30i104 . .. June 19105 ..... Dec. g106 .... Aug. 9107 ... Nov. 16

!108 ..... Mar. 1109 .. June 23110 .... June 6111 .... Aug. 1112 .... May 17113 ... Sept. 15114 .... Aug. 6115 : .... July 3116 ... Aug. 23117 .... Oct. 22118 .... Jan. 231119 . . Sept. 23120 .... July 16121 .... Jan. 16122 ..... Mar. 7123 .... Dec. 28124 .... Apr. 13125 ..... Oct. 2126 ... Nov. 13127 ... Nov. 14128 .... Dec. 18129 ..... Dec. 1130 .... May 15131 .. . No1. 15132 . Nov. 25133 ..... May 12134 ... June 11135 .... Des6 20136 .... Mar. 1137 ... June25138 .... Oct. 13139 ..... Mar. 6140 .... Jan. 18141 .. . Aug. 18

Monday -night every, draft re-gistrant who wUl be 19 or overby the end of the year wasassigned an order of call in alottery held at Selective ServiceHeadquarters in Washington.Dates of birth were-drawn first,to determine the primary crderof call then the letters of thealphabet to determine orderwithin a birth date.

The letters drawn were (in,order from first-called to last) J,G. D, X, N, O, Z, T, W, P, Q, Y,U, C, F, I, K, H, S; L, M, A, R,E, B, and V. The order of birth

-20520120320820921;211212213214215216217218219220221222223224225226227228229230231232233234235236237238239240241242243244245246247248249250251252253254255256257258259260261262263264265266267268269270271272273274275276277278279280281282283284285

... Aug. 12·. Nov. 17..... Feb. 2.... Aug. 4... Nov. 18..... Apr. 7-....Apr. 16

. .. Sept. 25.... Feb.11. . . Sept. 29.... Feb. 13

. .... July 22A .. ug. 17

.... May 6... ov. 21... Dec. 3·. Sept. 1 i.... Jan. 2.. Sept. 22.... Sapt. 2.... Dee. 23.... Dec. 13

-... Jan. 30..... Dec. 4.... Mar. 16.. Aug. 28

,.... Aug. 7.... Mar. 15.... Mar. 26.... Oct. 1s

... July 23... Dec. 26

No. Nov. 30S. sept. 13

.... Oct. 25. .. Sept. 19.... May 14.... Feb. 25S... June 15

.....Feb. 8... .Nov. 23.... May 20.... Sept. 8.N. Nov. 20.... Jan. 21.... July 20..... July 5.... Feb. 17.... July 18.... Apr. 29.... Oct. 20.. .;July 31..... Jan. 9.. .Sept 24... Oct. 24.... .May 9.. Aug. 14..... Jan. 8

... Mar. 19

... Oct. 23..... Oct. 4·.. Nov. 19.. Sept. 21

142143144145146147148149150151152153154255156157158159160161162163164165166167168169170171172173174175176177178179180181182183184185186187188189190191192103194195196197198199200201202203204

5 .... Feb. 276 ... June 107 ... Sept. 16

.... Apr. 309 ... June 30

, .... Feb. 4I .... Jan. 312 ... ,.Feb. 163 ... .Mar. 84 ..... Feb. S5 .... Jan. 46 ... Feb. 107 .... Mar. 303 .... Apr. 109 ..... Apr. 9) .... Oct. 10

.... Jan. 122 ... June 28

.... Mar. 284 Jan. 6

.... Sept. 1... May 29

P .... July 19I .... June 2

.... Oct. 29... Nov. 24.... Apr. 14

! .. Sept. 4.. Sept. 27..... Oct. 7

J ... Jan, 17; .... Feb. 24

.... Oct. 11.... Jan. 14

.... Mar. 20.... Dec. 19.... Oct. 19·. Sept. 12.... Oct. 21... .Oct. 3

·. Aug. 26.. Sept. 18

.. June 22.... July 1

.... June 1.... May 21..... Jan. 3.... Apr. 23

.... Apr. 6.... Oct. 16.. Sept. 17

... Mar. 23· .. Sept. 28

:...Mar. 24.... Mar. 13.....Apr. 17.... Aug. 3.... Apr. 28.... Sept. 9.... Oct. 27....Mar. 22

.... Nov. 4..... Mar. 3

.... Mar. 27..... Apr. 5.... July 29

.....Apr. 2... June 12.... Apr. 15.. June 16

..... Mar. 4.... May 4

..... July 9.... May 18.... July 4.... Jan. 20.. Nov. 28

... Nov. 10

..... Oct 8.... July 10.... Feb. 29-

286... Aug. 25287 .... July 30288 .... Oct. 17289 .... July 27290 .... Feb. 22291 ... Aug. 21292 ... Feb. 18293 ..... Mar. 5294 .... Oct. 14295 ... May 13296 ... May 27297 ..... Feb. 3298 ... May 2299 .... Feb 28300 .... Mar. 12301 ... June 3302 .... Feb. 20303 .... July 26304 .... Dec. 17305 ..... Jan. 1306 .... Jan 7307 ... Aug. 13308 .... May 28309 .. Noev. 26310 .... :Nov. 5311 ... Aug. 19312 ..... Apr. 8313 .... May 31314 .... Dec. 12315 . . . Sept. 30316 .... Apr. 22317 ..... Mar. 9318 .... an. 13319 .... May 23320 .... Dec. 15321 .... May 8322 .... July 15323 .... Mar. 10324 ... Aug. 11325 ... Feb. 10326 .... May 22327 .... July 6328 ..... Dec. 2329 .... Jan. 11330 .... May $331 ... July 14332 .... Mar. 18333 ... Aug. 30334 .... Mar. 21335 ... June 9336 .... Apr. 19337 .... Jan. 22338 ..... Feb.9339 ... Aug. 22340 .... APr. 26341 ... June 18342 .. ,.. Oct. 9343 .... Mar. 25344 ... Aug. 20345 .... Apr. 20346 .... Apr. 12347 ..... Feb.6348 .... Nov. 3349 .... Jan. 29350 .... July 2351 .... Apr. 25352 .. Aug.27353 ... June 29354 .... Mar. 14355 .... Jan. 27356 .. June 14357 ... May 26358 ... June 24359 ... Oct. 1360 ... June 20361 .... May 25362 .. March 29363 .... Feb. 21364 ..... May S365 .... Feb. 26366 .... June 8-

101. The Rev. Harvey Cox, a Harvardtheologian, takes a dim view of Nix-on's weekly White House church ser-vIce. "Prankly," the reverend said,"we have enough problems persuad-ing young people to become interest-ed in religion without having Nixonsupport it"

102. Judge Edward Viola must begetting used to student disruptioncases in the area. He presided ovezthe rials of the participants in thefamous MIT "Bread and Freedom"riots in 1957. He was the judge in theUniversity Hadll case last year and iscunrenty ivolved in the cases of thelocal Weathemnen.

103. One day after his Nov. 3 Viet-nam speech, the Nixon imiisa-tion spent twelve frantic days pro-ducing a fifteen minute film entitled"The Sient Majority" which isintended to show that the Moratonmum days do not reflect the feeings ofthe nation's majooty. The flmn wilbe distnributed to 100 nafon&

104. One of the campus newspapesin its Wedkesday ime annmouncednew ",cientific" ad rats: 3-I12/96doll pr I colmina inche& As any18.01 lamate knows, that yields amaximum cost at 144 inches anddrop back to zero at 288-about sixpage. Whl's mor if someone buysrout the whole eigt-age paper, thecost is negative; one can onlyconclude he would stand to make a$384 proit

Ad insertion should be submittedwith copy to Room 50032.105. An attempt was mase _eenalyto reach one'of our Bard members

et the phone. A afnter tybother

I Ioates was: -1 .... Sept. 142 ...... Apr. 243 ...... Dec. 304 ..... Feb. 145 ...... Oct. 186 ...... Sept. 67 ...... Oct. 268 ...... Sept. 79 ..... Nov. 2210 ...... Dec 6t1 .... Aug. 3112 ...... Dec. 713 ...... July 814 ..... Apr. 1115 ..... July 1216 .... Dec. 2917 ..... Jan. 1518 .... Sept. 2619 ..... Nov. 120 ..... June 421 .... Aug. 1022 .... June 2623 ..... July 2424 ...... Oct. 525 .. ;..Feb. 1926 ..... Dec. 1427 ..... July 2128 .... June S29 ..... Mar. 230 .....Mar. 3131 ..... May 2432 .... Apr. 133 ..... Mar. 1734..... Nov. 235 ...... My 736 ... Aug 2437 ..... May 1138 ..... Oct. 3039 ..... Dec. 11

40 .... May-341 .... Dec. 1042 .... July 1343 ...... Dec. 944 .... ' Aug. 'C45 ..... Aug. 246 ... Nov. 1147 ... Nov. 2748 ..... Aug. 849 ..... Sept. 350 ...... July 7St .- ... Nov. 752 ..... Jan 2553 ..... Dec. 2254 ...'Aug. S55 .... May 1656; ...... Dec. 557 . . Feb. 2358 ..... Jan. 1959 ..... Jan. 2460 . June 2161 .'Aug. 2962 .. Apr. 2163 .. Sept. 2064 . June 2765 .. May 1066 . Nov. 1267 ... July 2568 ... Feb. 1269 . June 1370 ... Dec. 2171 .. Sept. 10,2 ... Oct. 1273 . 'June 1774 ....Apr. 2775 ..... May 1976 ..... Nov. 677 ..... Jan. 2878 ..... Dec. 27

t .' t '. . .,

r . .r

THME -- ECHWORK for peace

Conversion conference

xphlained that he could not bereched because "he was tied into hisroom."

106. '"We have had rape hexe, but it'sbeen voluntary." -Dean Holden

107. "When you're being raped, theissue is withdrawal, not negotiation"-Yale anti-war group

108. The man who was in charge ofthe fouled-up bus arangements toWashington is living ansonymously-.no one lmknows his last name or phonenwnumber.

109. In the spirit of Thakving wegive the Ebenezer Scrooge MemorialYuletide Award to the Coop, JordanMlarsdh, Silve Sprn Md., and allother merchalts who got their Chrt-mas decorations up before November'25. Nothing like Christmas spirit toline the dl' cash gistek eh?

110. (LNS)-The National Council onHunger disosed that $400,001 allo-cated to feed the por is being tmrnedover to a private company to fmncethis weeks White House Conferenceon Nutition. P ni 'pperswritten for the conference have already comcluded that hunr peoplein this country should eat more...

111. It has come to our attentionthat there is goiRg to be a new majorat Ohio's Bowling Green University:Trivia. Now, who lrowe how manyteeth George Washington had at age32?

112. Not only is Dave $1esinge No. 1in his class (Pesident of '72) but heis No. 1 with his draft board C(bornSept. 14).

The Order of Call

THE TECH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 PAGE 5

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..m.film: "Trilogy"ce ~~~~~~~~~~nte ~~~~~~~r~~~~~ofilm: "A Christmas Memory"concert: Rolling Stones at the Garden

DECEMBER 2, 1969 NO. 7 recordings: Love, Fleetwood Mac, Don Ellis Band, Steve Miller Bandii i i i , 1 1 i i i i , Ill 1 1 i i i i i i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

,j i i i.;I

iiii ii

-

riage; and tlhe old woman be-lieves in the ideal of giving gifts,and of sharing experience withher young cousin.

Frank and Eleanor Perry,fresh from their masterpieceLast Summer, have pieced toge-ther a leisurely paced film ofthoughtful, intense mood,which, taken as a whole, is ofgreater impact than any of theparts.

(Ed. note: The second andthird sections of Trilogy havebeen shown several times ontelevision in the past few years,with the same titles; the first,however, is receiving it premierewith this showing.)

By Emanuel Goldman(syndicated by Cambridge Phoenix)

Trilogy, three stories by Tru-man ('apote, is unified .by theconmon theines of aging andlonliness. Th.. first and last seg-ments depict contact between anold woman who is not far fromdeath, and a youngster who is inpart a projection of herself.Though the middle story dealswith two older people, the wo-man is childlike in spirit anddemeanor.

Miriam, an aggressive, retirednanny in New York City, refusesto admit the facts of her isola-tion and hypocrisy, until astrange young girl enters her life.Tie girl, also nanmed Miriam, isincensed by anything artificial,such as Nanny's imitation flow-ers. Young Miriam repeatedlyinsists that she never lies. Indeedshe doesn't; but the truth shebrings is so brutal and mercilessthat it threatens to destroy oldMiriam. Miriam, both young andold, does not inspire sympathy,only a macabre curiosity. How-ever, the story introduces themoods and themes of the follow-ing tales.

In A W1alk Down the Path toEden, a man placing flowers onhis wife's grave enters into con-versation with a woman who hadlost her father. We soon see thatthe woman is husband-hunting,and that the man has been domi-nated by both his wife and hissecretary all these years. How-ever, the secretary is not yet inher grave.

This story has a convincingfeeling for the way people inter-act: how, in our loneliness, wetry so hard to find areas ofcommon ground, yet are afraidof exposing too much emotionfor fear of being rejected; andhow, in the rut of a lifetime'shabit, we7-are unable to beginanew.

A Christmas Memory is set inthe country during the Depres-sion, early in the Roosevelt era;the autobiographical story is nar-rated by Capote. Apparentlyyoung Truman's only friend washis simple but very alive cousin,an older woman who never wentmore than five miles from home,wore cosmetics, saw a movie, orrode in a car. With Truman's

l coLFRIDAY

Hlot Millions. A gentle, conver-sational comedy about a gentle,articulate embezzler, starringand co-authored by Peter Usti-nov. Comedies about crimes area dime a dozen, but fine perfor-mances by Ustinov and MaggieSmith, and an avoidance of ex-cess, make this one stand out.

SATURDAYFic-(Cardl Stml. A dull, unsus-penseful Western, though cer-tainly not the first such. DeanMartin tracks down RobertMitchumn this time.

SUNDAYAloncto (iane. Tlhe title means"it's a dog's world," and thisfilm does all in its power toprove tilhe point, with a Pro-tesqlue, and often extrCICeme,chamber of visual horrors thatare loosely connected in tra-velogle format. Not for weakstomsachs or incurable romantics.

flim:Anerican Revolution 2,At ican Reouion

"Car Lights On in the DaytimeBlues" stand out. Driving rock isrepresented by the instrumental

-titled "Instra-mental" and thelong, heavily feedback-domina-ted "Love is More Than Wordsor Better Late Than Never." hMypersonal favorites are the acous-tic folk cuts "Nice to Be" and"Run to the Top." The twodiscs contain plenty of music.

The problems for Love maylie in that their balance is soobvious. Good music will notsell itself-to be commerciallysuccessful, music must be either I

I

By Bob DennisThe Rolling Stones lived up

to their raunchy reputation intwo shows before a total of27,000 excited young peopleSaturday evening at the BostonGarden.

As usual, Mick Jagger domi-nated the show. Replete in ablack sweatshirt imprinted witha white omega, a long pink scarfextending to the ground, and ajeweled belt which he later tookoff to twirl about his head,Jagger continually incited thecrowd with his prancing aboutthe stage and his sensual pelvicgyrations.

As the Stones took the stageshortly before 11 pm for thesecond show, many of thosespectators in the $7.50 seats onthe Garden floor left their seatsand crowded together in thespace just below the stage. Thecrowd remained physically re-strained throughout, however,and no police were present nearthe stage area.

The concert began with theyear-old hit "Jumping JackFlash" and continued with theold Chuck Berry tune "Carol."The Stones then did two hardrocking cuts from Beggars' Ban-quet-"Sympathy for the Devil"and "Stray Cat Blues."

Dedicating the next song "tominority groups ... like fags andjunkies," Jagger then sloweddown the pace with "Love inVain," a lyrical blues song fromthe Stones' new album Let ItBleed. Guitarist Keith Richardsat down and played acousticalguitar for the next two songs,the first of which was the fami-liar "Prodigal Son."

This rather quiet sequenceabruptly ended as the Stoneswent into "Under My Thumb,"a hard rocker from their After-inath album of several years ago.The growing frenzy of the capa-city crowd increased as Jaggertook up his mouth organ and theStones did "Midnight Rambler,"a long stomping tune from Let ItBleed during which Jagger fell tohis knees to highlight the mostfrenetic part of the song. They

'followed it with "Don't YouWant to Live With Me?," anotherearthy rocker from the new al-bum.

At this point, the lights in theGarden went on as Jagger shout-ed "We want to see what youlook like!" When the group be-gan the familiar rhythm from"Satisfaction," their 1965 clas-sic, the crowd shouted their en-thusiasm. As their extended ver-sion continued, seemingly imita-ting a version of the tune OtisRedding did a few years ago, theGarden became a frantic mad-house. The 16,000 frenzied fans,most of them standing (many ontheir seats) and clapping, becamecompletely immersed in the sen-sual phenomenon that engulfedthe Garden.

After shouting "We've had agood time," lJagger invited thecrowd to sing along as theStones did their recent "HonkyTonk Woman."

The concert ended with thehard and militant "Street Fight-ing Man," which promptedmany in the crowd to raise theirhands in the familiar closed fistgesture. Toward the end of thesong, Jagger picked up a basketof red rose petals and threw itscontents-and eventually thebasket itself-into the crowd.

As the Rolling Stones left thestage at 12:15 am to a thunder-ous ovation, the thousands be-gan slowly to leave the Garden.For many in the Crowd, theconcert had been an emotionalexperience they would not soonforget,

Geraldine Page and Donnie Melvin, from the film's final section.

help, she baked close to threedozen fruitcakes at Christmas-time, mailing them to friendsand acquaintances-- and one evento the President himself.

The story provides a vividportrait of this woman, who,because of her simplicity andopenness, creates a feeling forthe passage of time, and for theultimate solitude that is the hu-man condition.

All three stories show differ-ent responses to a lonliness thatis especially poignant among theaging. Miriam behaves with des-peration, wanting to ignore thetruth; the widower seeks securi-ty in the old patterns, and hissuitor, in the prospect of mar-

great; heavily hyped, or novel.Out Here is none of these three.Coax a friend to buy it and takea listen. It is a good album.

-Jeff Gale

Fleetwood MacThe new Fleetwood Mac

Then Play On album is one ofthe quietest heavy albums to bemarketed in a long time. Theentire mood of the album isreserved, to say the least, evendown to the colorful Maxwell

(PleaSe turn to page 6}

LoveLove is one of the tragedies

of popular music. It is rare forsuch a talent to be recognized bythe critics and yet still go unno-ticed as lesser people becomestars.

Love is Arthur Lee (orArthurly as he now spells it),just as the Byrds are McGuinn.The group made four records forElektra-three of them good,one of them great, all of themcommercial flops. Their stylechanges as frequently as theirpersonnel, which is to say, eachrecord; their quality is consis-tent. And now that Love has leftElektra, and the knowledgeableproduction hand of Jac Holz-man, the whole show is ArthurLee.

Unless something drastic hap-pens, Love's new double-albumfor its new label, Out Here (BiueThumb), will just continue thetrend. The albam is good, therecan be no doubt of that. Leadsinger-rlhythm guitarist-song-writer-producer Arthur Lee isjoined, this time, by Jay Donnel-Ian on lead guitar, Frank Fayadon bass, and George Suranovichion drums. All are solid and thealbum can best be characterizedby describing it as competent.l-owever. good music does not ahit record make.

It is strange to hear a groupdelve into so many styles and becomfortable in all of them; yetthat is just what Love does onOut iHerc. The country influencehas reached everywhere, andsonme very clever country cutsprove this album no exception."Abalony," "Disclharged," and

By Robert FourerDespite its brash title, Amer-

icanz Revolution 2 (at CinemaKenmore Square) is a quiet, un-assuming documentary by a cou-ple of Chicago filmmakers call-ing themselves Film Group Inc.,about how things have beenchanging there since the summerof 1968. It offers no polemics,no heart-rending juxtapositions,little at all that appeals directlyto the emotions; its appeal re-mains calm and reasoned. Over-all, its restraint may be the moststriking thing about it.

The film begins, as is nosurprise to anyone, with scenesof the demonstrations during theDemocratic National Conven-tion, and of the police riot thatensued. It soon becomes clear,though, that this isn't really themain topic..-While. toward theb'eginning a businessman is quo-ted explaining the importance of

the convention trade to the city,he is followed by another de-scribing the plight of peopleliving in the fenced-off areaaround the convention site; andthe emphasis shifts, as blacksvoice their contempt for mid-dle-class whites who get upsetonly when their children arebeaten up.

This first section, entitled "AFew Honkies Get Their HeadsBeat," makes its point well. Thenew "revolution" is among thepoor, who are greatest in num-ber and have the greatest grie-vances. They haven't made themost noise; but they harbor themost resentment, and if theyorganize, will have the mostpower.

The remainder of the film,more than half its length, is astudy of how the, poor-blackand -white-are - organizing. Itshows meetings of community

organizations whose membersmust be taught not to mistrusteach other. And it shows thewalls they run up against con-fronting those in power-middle-class service organiza-tions with no sense of theirurgency, public councils thattreat them as ennemies, patroni-zing police representatives withinsulting offers of friendship.The style, as throughout, isunderstated cinema-verite-nonarration at all, almost no titles,but the logic kept well in hand.

Unfortunately, its style alsomakes American Revolution 2 apoor feature film. It can set anaudience thinking, but it's notpowerful enough to move them;what's needed is a discussionperiod afterwards to keep themomentum going. In otherwords, it would make a fineclassroom film-and hopefully itsoon will.

film:

Capote'sconcert:

StonesTrilo0

PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER- 3, 1969 THE TECH I

Recent recordings (continued)

Ceen -rturcorc in,", eon inued

- - -- - -

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, ___ ,- - -I -- h Y III -_

-the harvard

gilbert & Sullivan

players presentJOHAN STRAUSS'S

DIE FLEDERMAUSor: The Bat's Revengean Operetta-a Romance

-a FarceNew English Adaptation!

Dec. 5 -7, 10-13AGASSIZ THEATER,

Radcliffe Yard 'Phone 35 4-3998 M -F, l1-6

for Reservations Ir -ra ---I=~1 s -J

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big-band swing mode but quick-<ly and powerfully moves into adriving soul-influenced numberled by Patti Allen's vocal. Ellisuses his electronic toys persis-tently in "Love For Rent" and itmakes for an intriguing cut. '"It'sYour Thing" once again showsoff Miss Allen's vocal abilities ina big-band showcase. The versionof Laura Nyro's "Eli's Comin'"can only be described as beauti-ful.

Underground is a listening ad-venture. Any jazz fanatic whothinks rock has nothing to offershould listen, for this is an al-bum for any fan of either jazz orrock, or both. Ellis is an exampleof progressive pop at its best.

-Jeff Gale

Steve MillerThe new Steve Miller Band

album, your Saving Grace, hasbut one saving grace. This is thecut "Baby's House,'- which isblessed by imaginative arrarnge-ment and a fine, polished perfor-mance.'-The rest of the albumlacks the originality which manyOf Miller's albums haVe possessedand- which Sailor, his first al-bum, exemplified.

"Baby's House" is a jointeffort by Steve- Miller and NickyHopkins (studio musicians par ex-cellence) which features Hopkinssoloing on piano, some nice

acoustic guitar work by Miller,and lyrics which are well deli-vered. Throughout it all onehears Hopkins' organ puttingdown a heavy baroque backing.For nine minutes the wholegroup comes together on a cutwhich can only be described asbelonging to Nicky Hopkins.

The remainder of cuts on thealbum are either attempts atimitating old blues or imitatingthe now defunct Traffic. "FeelSo Glad" is another Miller/Hopkins number but, because ofits attempts to sound too much

like Steve Winivood when he waswith Traffic, it comes off muchtoo repetitive. A traditional,j."Motherless Children" is given-an unusual arrangement by Mil-ler, but the electronics and drag-ging tempo fail to come across.

The Steve MiiUer Band has,done quite a few good things inthe studio. Unfortunately, thebest -thing they did with thisalbum was to get Nicky Hopkinsto sit in with them-and noteven his attempts could save thisouting from mediocrity.

.-R. G. Hawthorne

pier with life mn general. Andafter all, one of the- subjectivequalities of good music is thepower to elicit some mood andlend a certain permanence.

-Gary Bjerke

Don Ellis BandA new Don Ellis album is

always an adventure. Don, forthe non-jazz buffs in the crowd,is a trumpet player who enjoyshearing instruments throughamplifiers, and also enjoys play-ing with sounds by electronicmethods. He has been known tofeed his playing through a tapedelay and then play duets withhimself in concert. In short, DonEllis is an experinenter.

The New Don Ellis BandGoes Underground is the wel-come result of a series of influ-ences. Ellis has alwvays been oneto experiment with arrange-ments, and has never been shyabout forms of music other thanpure jazz. The album before -thisone was Autumn, produced byAl Kooper, Ellis' first excursioninto the rock form. Now he haseven added a soulful singer -named Patti Allen and the re-sults of the cross-breeding canonly be termed an exciting suc-cess.

Underground has life. HarryNilsson's "Don't Leave Me" isthe classic example of jazz tech-.niques applied to rock, andKooper's "House in the Coun-try" proves almost as adaptable."Higher" starts off in a 1940's

German Society Christmas PartyTZE Society House

Wellesley CollegeDecember 5 at 7:30 pm

Call Jan 237-0032

- (Continued from page 5)Armfield cover painting, but thetone is unmistakably "hard."The Fleetwood Mac do not at-tempt to command one's atten-tion completel ' from the veryfirst cut, as do Hendrix andother artists of that ilk. One is atliberty to read a book or carryon a conversation without everbeing forcefully dragged underthe mesmeric influence ofsome wild-eyed guitarist-but atthe same time, if the listenerplays the album once or twicethrough for the sake of themusic alone, he will soon noticethat it has a strange attractivequality about it, and very likelywill go about his business ratherabstractedly. Snatches ofstrangely turned melody willfloat through his head for hoursafterward.

Several of the cuts are unmis-takably old-style blues, and tothe credit of the Fleetwood Mac,they are performed in a veryu npre tent ious manner. "'FeelLike Cryin' " is reminiscent oftrue early blues, and possessessome of the qualities of the earlyButterfield Blues Band style, mi-nus the flashiness and with per-haps a dash of pensiveness."Show Biz Blues" has some ofthe fine acoustic guitar tech-nique of John Lee Hooker, anddisplays an impressive amount offast chord work.

"Fighting for Madge" and"Searching for Madge," on sidesone and two respectively, areexcellent examples of what ismeant by quiet heavy rock. Bothcuts have the same theme, thefirst being a conventional (moreor less) rendition of a rock num-ber, and the second being moreon the order of a jam session.Both, however, are engineeredand performed such that all ofthe traditional blare and blusterof rock has been filtered away,and we are left with a soft-spoken but powerful musical es-se.ce. "Searchint; for Madge"contains a couple of fade-outs,which constitute a sort of musiccal pun on the album title.

"My Dream" exemplifies theepitome of the Fleetwood Macsound. The group has managedto attain a sort of poignant yeteminently listenable melodytwist in this song, a twist whichappears in many forms withinthe album. ."Closing My Eyes"contains this twist (although it isbasically a vocal number), and isperhaps the better of the two interms of melody. "When YouX

Say" approaches the classicalconcept of melody, and is theone truly lyrical, poetic song anthe album.

The Fleetwood Mac are notthe Cream, and it is admirablethat they have learned how topull together to produce truegroup music. There are no exten-ded solos on this album, noimpressive riffs. There is, how-ever, a wealth of very enjoyablelistening and mood music, forthe Flectwood Mac have a cer-tain.spirit which if accepted canmake the listener just a bit hap-

The presents: James Joyce's

D ''Ulysses in Nighttown"

RA adapted by Marjorie BarkentinM directed by Joseph Everingham

A Dec. 4, 5, 6,12, & 13 8`30 pm

H Little Theatre of MIT's Kresge

0 Auditorium. Tickets $2.00

P Cail UN4-6900, x 4720

murder in the Cathedral

?t~.

B. U. Drama ClubFriday, December 5Saturday, December 6Admission $1.50 - free

with B. U. IDSunday, December 7

$1.00 - freewith EN. U. ID

Marsh ChapelComm. Ave.

NII4T Festival Jazz Ensemble

FA.LL CONCERTalso: The Richy Orr Quintet

MIT Concert jazz Band

Friday, Dec. 5, 8 pm, Kresge Aud.Tickets 50 cents at the door

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THETECH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 PAGE 7- I _-

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berths. Center Ben Wilson at6' 6" and forward Harold Brownat 6'3" have worked their wayinto Tech front court plans a-long with Dick Lefebvre '71(6' 1"), Nick Mumford '70(6'4"), and Steve Milner '72(6'. 10"). In the backcourt Cleve-land, Wheeler, Steve Chamber-lain '70 (439 points in the lasttwo seasons), Jim Shields '71,and Gerry Loe '71 will see plen-ty of action this year.

The 1969-70 schedule oftwenty-five games includes threemid-season tournaments. On De-cember 27-29 the Engineers areentered for the first time in theFort Eustis, Virginia tourna-ment. On January 9-10 MIT willtravel to Halifax, Nova Scotiafor the Bluenose Classic, a tour-ney Tech last won in 1966.Finally, on February 18-19 theTech cagers will participate inBoston University's annual Colo-nial Tournament.

FencingThe varsity fencers slumped

in both their regular season(5-13) and in championship

MiT will field a total of elev-en varsity teams this winter. Theoutlook for the various Techsquads varies fro-n championshipthreats to hopes for a .500 sea-son. Here is a brief appraisal ofEngineer chances it: the upcom-ing campaigns.

BasketballLast winter, the Tech cagers

eight straight winning seasonsstreak was snapped as the Engi-neers could only nmanage a 6-15mark. But out of - last year'svarsity will con e the nucleus ofwhat could be a very interesting1969-70 season.

In addition to the seven re-turning lettermen, a group thatincludes last year's top scorerMinot Cleveland '71 (300 pointsin 20 gamnes), the Engineers haveon their current roster backcourti:ace Bruce Wheeler '70. Wheeler,who was at Princeton last yearon a transfer program, was oneof Tech's leading scorers as asophomore in 1967-68 with a14.7 average in 25 games.

Several sophomores appear tohave earned shots at starting

competition last winter. Thisseason, however, could tell adifferent story. Six lettermenincluding senior Dave Rapoportand several promising sopho-mores return to boost Tech pro-spects.

The top foil men are MikeAsherman '72, Karl Van Bibber'72, and Pat Tam '71. The bestbets in the sabre division areRapoport, Walt Miller :71, andJon Abrahamson '72. In theepee Vince Fazio'72, Ed Delvers'72, Al Mecklenburg '71, GusBenedicty '71 will bulwark theEngineers.

The season's schedule liststhirteen opponents and the NewEngland Intercollegiate and In-tercollegiate Fencing Associationchampionships which will beheld at du Pont Gymnasium

GymnasticsNow in its third year as a

varsity squad at the Institute,the Tech gymnasts once againappear to be contenders for NewEngland College Division honors.For the past two seasons theengineers have taken second.

The current Tech roster in-cludes veterans Tom Hafer '70,and Horation Daub '71, andco-captains Dick Hood '70 andKen Gerber '71.

Ice HockeyThis year's edition of the

varsity hockey team got off to arousing start Saturday night witha convincing 5-3 triumph overWorcester Polytechnic Institute.The victory gives the Tech six agood start on their quest tobetter last year's 5-7-1 record.

The bright spot of last seasonwas the Engineers' winning oftheir first Tech hosted Invita-tional Round Robin tourna-ment. In addition, the icemenreceived top performances fromcenter Bill Barber '71 and goalieKen Lord '71. Both are backalong with six other lettermen.However, MIT's problem will a-gain lie in a lack of depth.

The forward lines will pro-bably consist of some combina-tion of Fred Campling '70, AndyJarrell '71, Bill Stensrud '7 1,Marc Weinberg '70, and lastyear's high scorer Bill Barber.

Defensively, Gary Gibian '71,Dick Pinneck '70, John Miller'72, and Jerry Horton '72 areTech's best prospects. Lord willagain be called upon to handlethe goalie duties.

PistolThe pistol team, competing in

the Northeast Intercollegiate Pis-tol League (one of the nation'stoughest), has won 11 of 17matches over the past two years.However, the Tech shooters facea rebuilding year this season.All-American Tom Imrich andDon Fujimoto were both lost tograduation. This leaves the bur-den to returning lettermenWayne Criswell '71, Dan Flint'70, and Captain Oscar Asbell'70.

RifleThe Tech rifle squad, which

already has five victories andonly one loss to its credit thisseason, will be trying to accomp-lish the near impossible task ofbettering last year's 16-2 mark.However, last year's marksmenfailed to capture the New Eng-land championship. This seasonwith Captain Dick Evans '70,Karl Lamson '71, Tom Stellinger'70, and Bill Swedish '71 theTechmen could go all the way.

SkiingEight lettermen return to bol-

ster the Tech skiers hopes in theDivision II Championships. Ledby captain Max Daamen '70 inthe Nordic event, John Schultz'71 and Gil Flanagan '70 in theAlpine events, and with additionof Norwegian jumper Atle Steen'70, Tech's veteran team shouldfair well in the eight carnivalsscheduled for the snowy monthsahead.

SquashSquash is another sport where

graduation has taken its toll.After two straight winning sea-sons the Tech raquetmen are onshaky ground with only four ofthe top nine coming back fromlast year. Senior Captain BobMcKinley, who was seed firstlast year, Manny Weiss '70, JonFricker '69, and Steve Cross '71are the returning veterans. Theremaining slots will be contestedby members of the predominate-ly sophomore squad.

· SwimmingThe swimming team was an-

other of those squads hit by thegraduation blues. An overallthree year record of 27-11 onlyserves as a reminder for theswimmers of the loss of record-breakers Luis Clare, Lee Dilley,Tom Nesbitt, and Bill Stage.

Pete Sanders'72, Pete Hadley'72, and Larry Markel '71 willspearhead Tech's efforts in thesprints. Al Graham '71, DaveJames '71, and Hadley are thecream of the distance corps. Thedivers will be led by Jon Frost'70, Jesse Heines '70, andCharles Gronauer '72.

WrestlingThe wrestling team, coming

off a 15-2 mark last season,hopes to be able to continue itswinning ways this year. Return-ing lettermen Ted Mita '71, RickWilloughby '70, Dean Whelan'70, Bruce Davis '71, and co-captains Joe Baron '70 and WaltPrice '70 should give the grap-plers the quality needed to ac-complish its goal.

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PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 THE MM..

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expansion" of the Commissionis an attempt to draw moremembers of the community intothe Commission's work.

The first topic, Regulationand Management, is concernedprimarily with the way MIT willgovern itself in the future. Itincludes both funding and organ-ization, as well as governance.

The second topic, Ecology, isclosely related to the "at-mosphere" at MIT. The social,psychological, and physical con-ditions in Which members of theMIT community live will be itsprime consideration.

The third topic, Programs andMethods, covers a wide range ofideas., Among them are educa-tional policies, research plans,and experinteital programs inreducation. In order to makethings more manageable, it willprobably divide into subgroups.

The other members of theCommission, besides Prof. Hoff-man, are: Samuel Bodman,Associate Professor of ChemicalEngineering; Daniel Kemp,Associate Professor of Chemis-try; O. William Lever, G, V;Charles Mann, '72, V; ErikMollo-Christensen, Professor ofMeteorology; Marvin Sirbu, G,VI; Louis Smullin, Head of theDepartment of Electrical Engin-eering; Arthur Steinberg, Assis-tant Professor of History andArchaeology; Laurence' Storch,'71, I; Lester Thurow, AssociateProfessor of Economics; andSheila Widnall, Assistant Pro-fessor of Aeronautics and Astro-nautics.

In his 'address to the Commis-sion on October 23, Dr. JamesKillian, Chairman of the Corpor-ation said: "I attach enormousimportance to the work of thisgroup and feel that it is again, as

By Lee Giguere"What are they saying to the

Commission?" One of the firstthings to strike the eyes of any-one who goes to the office ofthe Commission on MIT Educa-tion is the proliferation of thisquestion on signs and black-boards-in the office.

The first month of the Com-mission's existence has beenspent listening to what peoplehave to say to the commission.Members of the MIT communitywho have spoken to the Com-mission include PresidentHoward Johnson, ProvostJerome Weisner, Dr. James Kil-lian, Chairman of the Corpora-tion, Frank Press, Head of thedepartment of Earth andPlanetary Sciences, and Jona-than Kabat. Elting Morison, ofYale University, a former MITprofessor, was one of the severalspeakers from outside the Insti-tute community.

During this same period, theCommission members have beenexpressing their views on thepurpose of the Commuission.Commission members have beenmeeting with members of theMIT community in an effort togather a wide range of views onthe nature of MIT education.

The apparent lack of activityon the part of the Comminssion isdue, according to Marvin Sirbu'66, to the fact that a great dealof time has been spent "explor-ing the scope of the problems."A special effort has been madeto insure that when the Commis-sion divides up into sub-groups,the answers aren't predeter-mined by the questions. How-ever, in order to aid people inmaking up their schedules for

Sirbu has found that few stu-dents are interested in going totalk to the Commission. Theresponse from the faculty, how-ever, has been more encouraging.

The financial situation-at MITis more critical than membershad expected. At the presenttime, many of the professors inthe engineering departmentsmust charge as much as half

'their salaries to research con-tracts, according to ' SheilaWidnall, professors in the De-partment of Aeronautics and As-tronautics. This puts a great dealof pressure on faculty membersto do work in areas in whichmoney is available-for research.The Commission will spend a lotof time considering how theInstitute could find other meansof paying faculty salaries.

Another question moresubtly related to finances is therelative size of the graduate andundergraduate enrollments. Forthe first time in the Institute'shistory graduate. enrollment hasexceeded that of the undergrad-uates. Twenty years ago, theLewis Commission fixed the sizeof MIT's undergraduate popula-tion. The graduate population,however, has been allowed togrow. According to Sirbu, one ofthe reasons for this was that itwas and is easier for the Instituteto finance graduate educationdue to the fact that it costs MITless in direct costs. The Commis-sion will look into the relation-ship of undergraduate and gradu-ate education, and the relation-ship of both to the Institute.They will also consider the close-ly related problem of the rela-tionship of research to MIr.

Among the immediate plansof the Commission is the build-ing of an information in Building

Marvin Sirbu '66Professor Kenneth Hoffman

the'second semester, the Com-mission is concentrating on start-ing the subgroups before thattime.

lhe, Commnission has begunits attempts to foster discussionin the community by providingstaff assistance to the FacultyAdvisory Group in its efforts toset up faculty discussion groups.The Commission has encouragedtheir autonomy in seeking outwhat they feel are the importantissues facing_ the 'Institute andwill serve primarily to help co-ordinate the results of their dis-cussions. The first topic that thefaculty groups are planning todiscuss is the Pounds PanelReport.

The Commission on MITEducation was set up accordingto plans set forth by a planningcommittee which met over thesummer. The charge of the Com-mission, as stated in their report,is:

l."to reconsider and re-formulate the goals of the Insti-tute."

2. "to re-examine the princi-ples and methods of education,research . and - -adminis44ationwhich have evolved at the Insti-tute"

3. "to propose such .modifi-cations in the Institute's environ-ment and self-regulating arrange-ments as are necessary to assisteach member of the MIT com-munity in his personal develop-ment and in his ability to contri-bute to the common purposes ofthe institute with dignity andintegrity."

The planning committee sawthe Commission not as a body ofdeliberators, but as "a catalyst"for thought in the community.Prof. Kenneth Hoffman, of theDepartment of Mathematics,Commission Chairman, hasstated that the Commission is"concentrating on trying tobring more people into the ef-fort."

Sirbu pointed out that "manypeople who've talked about whatthey don't like have not ex-pressed a willingness to sit downand work out the solutions."'Fhe problems won't go awayuntil people decide to do some-thing about them." In his visitsto several MIT living groups,

Frank Press, Head of the De-partment of Earth and PlanetarySciences, compared MIT to CalTech. One, a large institution,has to consider whether, withoutabandoning older disciplines, ithas sacrificed quaity for diver-sity in its attempts to keep pacewith new developments. Theother, a small institution, isfaced with the problem of howit can keep up with new developments without losing its identityas a small institution. Press feltthat MIT and Cal Tech, in orderto survive, will tend to becomemore like each other.

Professor Elting Morison ofYale, formerly an MIT facultymember, commented at lengthon the nature of undergraduateeducation. He pointed out theneed for a wider education forundergraduates. Prof. Morisonfelt that undergraduates canlearn a lot from each other, andthat the best way to raise theemphasis on the humanities atMIT would be to increase theenrollment of students'with in-terests in these areas. He alsoremarked that engineering edu-cation is frequ-dntly little morethan the learning of proceduresrather than education in thecreative task which the puttingtogether of a large operationreally is. Prof. Morison alsonoted that the spirit of MIT hasalways been that of a placewhere the emphasis is on puttingtheory into practice.

Jonathan Kabat said: "Theinstitution in a sense is becomingfossil-like, not having the properfeed-back that allows it to con-tinually change its perspective."Commenting further, Kabatsaid: "I believe that if you have acontinually developing attitudethat allows for expansion, thatthat's much more satisfactory."

In order to make these pre-sentations available to the MITcommunity, the Commission isplanning to publish a journal inwhich presentations and formalpapers can be published.

7. This would serve both as asort of bulletin board wherenotes on what the Commission isdoing could be posted as well asa center for the distribution ofthe Commission's .transcripts.There is also the possibility thata multi-media presentation withtaped excerpts of the Conmmis-sion's meetings and appropriateslides might be added.

The Commission is alsolooking for new offices in anarea which is closer to the centerof MIT activities. Their presentoffices on the sixth floor ofbuilding 39 are meant to betemporary.

The Commission is now be-ginning to split up into panels toconsider specific aspects of theproblems facing MIT. The panelsare to considex the topics: RLegu-lation and Management, Ecolo-gy, and Programs and Methods.As the pands are formed, theywill include members who arenot on the CoXmmission. This

in the case of the Lewis Commis-sion, an historic opportunity forthe planning of the effectivenessof this institution." Killianpointed out that in the past 20years, some of the recommen-dations of the Lewis Commis-sion still have not been carriedout. His suggestions were to setup an experimental college atthe Institute, and also to set up anew institution "tiat can stand'between the university and teapplication of the university'sideas and resources." Killian

·noted that concern for fundsshould not inhibit the Commis-sion's consideration of newideas, since if the ideas are good,the funds can be found.

Speaking on the same day,Provost Jerome Wiesner pointedout that the basic motivation forsetting up the Commission wasthat "we are dissatisfied withsomething-MIT's relationship tosociety, -MIT's internal struc-ture."

Larry Storch '71

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Open 8:00 to 5:30 354-6165UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

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The NEW ENGLAND CHAPTER of THE TORONTO UNIVERSITYALUMNI ASSOCIATION will hold the Annual. Meeting Friday Evening at8 P.M., Dec. 5th, at the M.I.T. Faculty Club, 6th Floor Sloan Building, 50Memoril Drive, Cambridge.

Dean A. L. Chute, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto willspeak on "Canging Concepts in University Government at the Universityof Toronto." The new-medical building, which was opened this fall, withits related faculties is a-new concept in teaching.

Dean Chute's address should be of special interest to Toronto MedicalAlumni living in this area. Thi meeting is open to all Toronto Graduates,their guests- and others who might be interested. Refreshments will beserved, $2.50 per person.

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