- -· -u-·U - -- ·-- -- -- -- II--- -- I _ _ _ i-- - -- _I _ _ -- - I~--· -·-P II~-- l-ar -- --- - s-- - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~ ~ ~~~ ~ AM . MM ,- NEM m . . . ' SIR :'MM RM I II~ r FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 FIVE CENTS -E .':::~:: Over eighty MIT~~~~~~~~' stuent .~r , tu.~ e aw -ay fr n a vo:.er ':?.m ~2'?id 'Eefa Co'is ~.:z -s stdven fa.chy uITy, sandents membe rs waited to attempt- -toh -9 CB~e wretiterae twyfom vote teNombr election sei only -tofind Wdines- :~~"i · day afternoon ~at t~e Student Cen~terB aiL/er3P 'they "faiiefi"~) tod most aes sia.-e'ents weref the obwng 'lection ofC'"quoamyis- qustione ' wit thecaratre Cominsesoe ~ Edwrd $. 'STam ws h te ofis ciald th Caom-, ~a s $t~ufdni~s, ~f~cacutey~7 andB staff missioern w~ere ynto atteMIt-: regise twow vee fo lo iNgveme r electfio, 'oi-toas fd that ih ?:~ f~te~ ~T.~aglin to; a.~ier S~~amp's Cown mc ltteetirenqur "quaihefygssin o b queldons" with e oruet oe- The a rd sr MIT, t esle Cora- '~::>; mss/drer er pasent·~ agt~Rt M~T~~` onleekge, s ~ollowin the ir .... ' reeeip s of enthusiastic fro pt Twsambri,&gevt Dememaic fc~t Committee -whieigat 'the sessiom hou vii tod on the campuses ae Thro~ ~ en2iitchusiastsp- Consere .gaBvex imntes Pioace th uat crow wat overfi Bto thousaay to estimates· fro m l~ciejxn ~he.e h~ .ae~ a well~- .h~urvsit to~2 th~ ~a St~atce. Conservat ive3 ~ ~%t~raates plaee~~i~ themud~, wth- eslia~9~~~ta es from the office of Boston Mayor Kevin Wi'te iphing it at 1 $,0~0, a M -MCeovem was greeted by !ti'cml digitaiea,i- Chuding White,· ftorta Presidenk- fida contender 'Sen ator Eugene of the Homae, John tfkCorraak. MCormack Wh, o is seldom s'. aa ressg ca ws such a the one in Ofm Snquar, intm<umeal the S-oth Dakota Senator by givng a rousin 'spee an pmst aceomnplkhments of the Democraiti Party, and adding a pitch fwor '5*ung roters. l leGovries sp' ,ch TuQtsd~w Men, w a maior Ontcy svtaftfet By Jonathan Ivekex MIT and the Harard Medical School announced thes morning the appointment of Irving M. London, MID, D irector of the Harvard-MIT Program in Health Sciences and T-ecnehoao, to the post of Profes~or of Medi- cine at both school, The appointment, announced by Robert H. Ebert, MDb, De~. ,a of the Harvard Medical School, and Walter A. Rosablith, MIT provost, is the 'fist such dual appointment between the two schools. Dr. London has headedl the Harvard-MIT prqlm~m sine its inception in 1970. He pmreviously had served as chairman of the committee which designed the program in 1969. The tintent- of the progrant is to focus science and te-Chlmoogy on problems arising in medicine. To this end the program takes advantage. of the strerngths bi-Ah schools have, to offer for the benefit of its students, The program has been stmca- tured to meet the .desir of .three different groups of Atu- dents. There ame C'Urrendy $$ first and second year UD emndi- dates in the program who will gain a strong baekgmund in en- gineering disciplines clsey re-, lated to newlyqdeveiopedl /eh- niques and current resear& asSoa- ciated with the medical field, Another group of students, candidates for master or doc- toral derees in engineering in the Harvard-MIT program to gain the necessary background for careers in the bi-omedical engineering field. The third group is comprised of students doing advaned work in the life sciences who wish to gaia a strong background in hu- moan biology. Furthermore, according to Dr, London, a new interdepart- moental program in biomedical erngneering is being, developed to provide a more integrated back' ground for students. This pro- gSma will put more emphasis on life sciences'and clinical pro- gafr.s, l:a order to make full use of the schools with which it is associated, the Harvard-MI IT p'ro- gram has been 'set up on a senmester system. The emphasis of the program is clearly to give participants an opportunity fori. a broader range of study than they might otherwise be able to re- ce/~e. "The important aspect is to integrate medical education," London remarked. "'It makes avilable courses to qualified stu- defts in the medical sciences which heretofore have been · cAmed," An additional 25 students are (Please turn to page 2) Thae approva l of the petitions by the Election Commission did not, howver, ne-cessarily mean that the registrars would, in fact, register students, AZ seirbas held at: H14arard prior to the one Wednesday at MIlT, many Hlarvard undergra= dentes found themselves being turned .away by Samp, who was appointed by' the Commision to 'oversee dAi <ampus vegastuition sessions, . At the Student Center, Samp went beyond the thirty-day resi- dency' requirement in his inter- preration of voter eligibility, and proceeded to ask, many ques- tions, whiech most people saw as completely irre.vnt to the re- gistration (e~g. "Do you have a doe"), .He also grilled students on finane ial ties with their parents, draft status and car re- gistration, and in many cases did not accept the suggested items ofi proof such as light bills, leases, or cancelled rent checks. Typical of the questioning was Samp's interview of Eric Katz '76. That interview went as follows: -ES: Yes, Sir,. yur name is what? EK: Eric Katz [Please turn to page 2) They also demand "equal treat- meat for equal 'crimes"," that the hearings focus on the actual charges , excluding irrelevant tes- timony; and that the defendants "receive a list of witnesses and the nahure of their testimony." Due to the postponement of the remaining hearins, it will not be known for a while just what the effect of the boycott might be; Myers emphasized that the postponement - of the hear- iugs had nothing to do with the NFfyen refused to comment on the maeetings. the Committee was holding, or on the possible ac- ions; to be taken. However, it we:. learned from a reliable so: -e that a.major procedural oh- .. ;ie was likely. It appears 1h'. for all of the remaining de-.:'ada n there wfil not be any hearings unless they are reques- ted, Instead the defendamts will be allowed to plead "no con- tet" to the charge of presence after the reading of a trespass notice (as opposed to "presen3e w ithout 'tiht," the current ' charge). The defendants would be informed in advance of what their punishment would be if they, were to take this option. In a related occurrence, the Undergraduate Association Ex- ecutive Committee voted to for- mally request the Discipline Comnmittee to provide video transmissions of the hearings, in addition to the audio transmis- sons which have been provided thus; far This was done two years ago for the hearings of those then involved in the occu- pation of the president's offie. As yet there has been no res- ponse to the request; Myers stated that due to the postpone- meat of the hearings and the Committee's current discussions, the UA request was "not imme- diately relevant." Committee. In vie',. of t;heir ~ .... -cussions, the Commiitee aW- ed to postpone the he. atSagg sedh8- uled for Tuesday and al the remaining hmefir:s .until further notice. In a statemesnt suted by the defendants "to tf-ite MIT MD- pline Committe-e. and the, MIT i~ommunity,,` the, -Reasons fair the boycott were given, several of them being isues whieah had been raised during the Course of hearings. The statement ex- presses the defen 'dants' ¢ed ir that the 'Discipline Committee is not a legitimate body, to try them, and complafins of the a8tti- tude of the Committft and of ~ the defendants lack of rights. The rea sons for the boycott include eomplai~nts that Vice Preident Kenneth R. Wacleigh, the areived representative, "i not stic -ng to the charge " and "is' prentgat irMevanl evi- dence;" that the defendants aim unaware until .th actud hearing what will be the chwrges and evidence against which they will have to defend; and that, in general, it appear that the word of the Administration will be taken above the word of the defendants, no matter what the situation. In addition, the statement complains about the h'c of ap- peal from procedura l .deiscions of the committee, the "intimi- dating nature of the trials"" aind the Administration's influence on some of the 'faculty memWber of the coremmtree,and the appar- ent lack of interest on the Com- mitreo's park in "the 'havaes and their validity." The - defendants crandude their statement- wath. so-vent 'det mands, including tridfs opetn to the. pubfic, adherence to "some ,sort of legMl procedure,` and a declaration of mistrial s for those already hearc by the Committet. By Drew Jagtom Last Monday night, at a mneeting, held by the defendants in the ongoing ROTC Discpline Committee hearings, it was de- cided that the hearings would be boycotted until certain steps were taken to rectify those as- pecos of the hearings which the defendants feel to be' unfair. Meatwhile, -the Discipline Committee was meeting to con- sider possible changes in pro- cedure to "solve the problems that both sides are concerned about," according to Professor Charles Myers, chairnman of the on senior citizens, and although that was an important topic in the addsm, he went an to dwell on. the econyao , the Republican party adue the Nixon adthEfts- lion, and finally on the wrar The eldey" Speakiag directly. to senio'r ci tizens, many of whom had been brough t to the rally from the, Bmton area, McGi6vem noted an enlaeosum which was m aied out with all social secur_- ity 'hecka this month,' citing Pthidtent Nixzon as being mpon- sible for a 20% increase-in social security benefits. McGovern re- spofided that "the notice said that President Nixon signed into law the bill providing for that 20 incxase,. It imaplies that oder people have, Mr, Nixon to tha~ik for their added income. That piec, of paper is a fraud, The truth is that the, Nixon admirsiktaim. on fought this in- c~.mse every'step of the wamy,` As McGovern. went through the oppoition~ ~ch the present · administrat/on has shown aainst inCreded benefits for senior citi- zenaas he added amidst cheers from the thousands of specta- to-is, "~When Mr. Nixon signed this social security bill finally on Ju3y 1, he denounced it as 'fls- caly iresponsible and inflation- dry? But now he points to it with pride in his note to older people in -today's mail, Its like Scrooge trying to take credit for Christmas."' Citim crime, and the wrar McGovern continued to hit at the prime issues of the cam- paign, avoiding the major issue of the war until he had dealt with What he termed the main issues ahead, specifically crime and the cities, two issues on which the Republicans have claimed he is much too soft. He called for an end to all m.ilitary or economic aid to countries involved in illegal drug traffic, and turned to the proh- lems of the nation's urban areas, which he said will be his first domestic priority if elected. The Senator promised to make advances in improving (Picasle turn to page 3) ]Olnt xne proessor !ffsml 4 - ~i~~ P~"k~~~ % i"~t~ei~80 ri
th uat crow wat overfi Btothousaay to estimates· fro ml~ciejxn ~he.e h~ .ae~ a well~-.h~urvsit to~2 th~ ~a St~atce.
Conservat ive3 ~ ~%t~raates plaee~~i~
themud~, wth- eslia~9~~~ta es fromthe office of Boston MayorKevin Wi'te iphing it at1 $,0~0, a M -MCeovem wasgreeted by !ti'cml digitaiea,i-Chuding White,· ftorta Presidenk-fida contender 'Sen ator Eugene
of the Homae, John tfkCorraak.MCormack Wh, o is seldoms'. aa ressg ca ws such a
the one in Ofm Snquar,intm<umeal the S-oth DakotaSenator by givng a rousin'spee an pmst aceomnplkhmentsof the Democraiti Party, andadding a pitch fwor '5*ung roters.
l leGovries sp' ,ch TuQtsd~w
Men, w a maior Ontcy svtaftfet
By Jonathan IvekexMIT and the Harard Medical
School announced thes morningthe appointment of Irving M.London, MID, D irector of theHarvard-MIT Program in HealthSciences and T-ecnehoao, tothe post of Profes~or of Medi-cine at both school,
The appointment, announcedby Robert H. Ebert, MDb, De~. ,aof the Harvard Medical School,and Walter A. Rosablith, MITprovost, is the 'fist such dualappointment between the twoschools.
Dr. London has headedl theHarvard-MIT prqlm~m sine itsinception in 1970. He pmreviouslyhad served as chairman of thecommittee which designed theprogram in 1969.
The tintent- of the progrant isto focus science and te-Chlmoogyon problems arising in medicine.To this end the program takesadvantage. of the strerngths bi-Ahschools have, to offer for thebenefit of its students,
The program has been stmca-tured to meet the .desir of.three different groups of Atu-dents. There ame C'Urrendy $$first and second year UD emndi-dates in the program who willgain a strong baekgmund in en-gineering disciplines clsey re-,lated to newlyqdeveiopedl /eh-niques and current resear& asSoa-ciated with the medical field,
Another group of students,candidates for master or doc-toral derees in engineering inthe Harvard-MIT program togain the necessary backgroundfor careers in the bi-omedicalengineering field.
The third group is comprisedof students doing advaned workin the life sciences who wish togaia a strong background in hu-moan biology.
Furthermore, according toDr, London, a new interdepart-moental program in biomedicalerngneering is being, developed toprovide a more integrated back'ground for students. This pro-gSma will put more emphasis onlife sciences'and clinical pro-gafr.s,
l:a order to make full use ofthe schools with which it isassociated, the Harvard-MI IT p'ro-gram has been 'set up on asenmester system. The emphasisof the program is clearly to giveparticipants an opportunity fori. abroader range of study than theymight otherwise be able to re-ce/~e.
"The important aspect is tointegrate medical education,"London remarked. "'It makesavilable courses to qualified stu-defts in the medical scienceswhich heretofore have been·cAmed,"
An additional 25 students are(Please turn to page 2)
Thae approva l of the petitionsby the Election Commission didnot, howver, ne-cessarily meanthat the registrars would, in fact,register students,
AZ seirbas held at: H14arardprior to the one Wednesday atMIlT, many Hlarvard undergra=dentes found themselves beingturned .away by Samp, who wasappointed by' the Commision to'oversee dAi <ampus vegastuitionsessions, .
At the Student Center, Sampwent beyond the thirty-day resi-dency' requirement in his inter-preration of voter eligibility, andproceeded to ask, many ques-tions, whiech most people saw ascompletely irre.vnt to the re-gistration (e~g. "Do you have adoe"), .He also grilled studentson finane ial ties with theirparents, draft status and car re-gistration, and in many cases didnot accept the suggested itemsofi proof such as light bills,leases, or cancelled rent checks.
Typical of the questioning
was Samp's interview of EricKatz '76. That interview went asfollows:
-ES: Yes, Sir,. yur name iswhat?
EK: Eric Katz[Please turn to page 2)
They also demand "equal treat-meat for equal 'crimes"," thatthe hearings focus on the actualcharges , excluding irrelevant tes-timony; and that the defendants"receive a list of witnesses andthe nahure of their testimony."
Due to the postponement ofthe remaining hearins, it willnot be known for a while justwhat the effect of the boycottmight be; Myers emphasized thatthe postponement -of the hear-iugs had nothing to do with the
NFfyen refused to comment onthe maeetings. the Committee washolding, or on the possible ac-ions; to be taken. However, itwe:. learned from a reliableso: -e that a.major proceduraloh- .. ;ie was likely. It appears1h'. for all of the remainingde-.:'ada n there wfil not be anyhearings unless they are reques-ted, Instead the defendamts willbe allowed to plead "no con-tet" to the charge of presence
after the reading of a trespassnotice (as opposed to "presen3ew ithout 'tiht," the current 'charge). The defendants wouldbe informed in advance of whattheir punishment would be ifthey, were to take this option.
In a related occurrence, theUndergraduate Association Ex-
ecutive Committee voted to for-mally request the DisciplineComnmittee to provide videotransmissions of the hearings, inaddition to the audio transmis-sons which have been providedthus; far This was done twoyears ago for the hearings ofthose then involved in the occu-pation of the president's offie.As yet there has been no res-ponse to the request; Myersstated that due to the postpone-meat of the hearings and theCommittee's current discussions,the UA request was "not imme-diately relevant."
Committee. In vie',. of t;heir ~ ....-cussions, the Commiitee aW- edto postpone the he. atSagg sedh8-uled for Tuesday and al theremaining hmefir:s .until furthernotice.
In a statemesnt suted by thedefendants "to tf-ite MIT MD-pline Committe-e. and the, MIT
i~ommunity,,` the, -Reasons fairthe boycott were given, severalof them being isues whieah hadbeen raised during the Course ofhearings. The statement ex-presses the defen 'dants' ¢ed irthat the 'Discipline Committee isnot a legitimate body, to trythem, and complafins of the a8tti-tude of the Committft and of~
the defendants lack of rights.The rea sons for the boycott
include eomplai~nts that VicePreident Kenneth R. Wacleigh,the areived representative, "inot stic -ng to the charge " and"is' prentgat irMevanl evi-dence;" that the defendants aimunaware until .th actud hearingwhat will be the chwrges andevidence against which they willhave to defend; and that, ingeneral, it appear that the wordof the Administration will betaken above the word of thedefendants, no matter what thesituation.
In addition, the statementcomplains about the h'c of ap-peal from procedura l .deiscionsof the committee, the "intimi-dating nature of the trials"" aindthe Administration's influenceon some of the 'faculty memWberof the coremmtree,and the appar-ent lack of interest on the Com-mitreo's park in "the 'havaes andtheir validity."
The - defendants crandudetheir statement- wath. so-vent 'detmands, including tridfs opetn tothe. pubfic, adherence to "some
,sort of legMl procedure,` and adeclaration of mistrial s for thosealready hearc by the Committet.
By Drew JagtomLast Monday night, at a
mneeting, held by the defendantsin the ongoing ROTC DiscplineCommittee hearings, it was de-cided that the hearings would beboycotted until certain stepswere taken to rectify those as-pecos of the hearings which thedefendants feel to be' unfair.
Meatwhile, -the DisciplineCommittee was meeting to con-sider possible changes in pro-cedure to "solve the problemsthat both sides are concernedabout," according to Professor
Charles Myers, chairnman of the
on senior citizens, and althoughthat was an important topic inthe addsm, he went an to dwellon. the econyao , the Republicanparty adue the Nixon adthEfts-lion, and finally on the wrar
The eldey"Speakiag directly. to senio'r
ci tizens, many of whom hadbeen brough t to the rally fromthe, Bmton area, McGi6vemnoted an enlaeosum which wasm aied out with all social secur_-ity 'hecka this month,' citingPthidtent Nixzon as being mpon-sible for a 20% increase-in socialsecurity benefits. McGovern re-spofided that "the notice saidthat President Nixon signed intolaw the bill providing for that20 incxase,. It imaplies thatoder people have, Mr, Nixon totha~ik for their added income.That piec, of paper is a fraud,The truth is that the, Nixonadmirsiktaim. on fought this in-c~.mse every'step of the wamy,`
As McGovern. went throughthe oppoition~ ~ch the present·administrat/on has shown aainstinCreded benefits for senior citi-
zenaas he added amidst cheersfrom the thousands of specta-to-is, "~When Mr. Nixon signedthis social security bill finally onJu3y 1, he denounced it as 'fls-caly iresponsible and inflation-dry? But now he points to itwith pride in his note to olderpeople in -today's mail, Its likeScrooge trying to take credit forChristmas."'
Citim crime, and the wrarMcGovern continued to hit at
the prime issues of the cam-paign, avoiding the major issueof the war until he had dealtwith What he termed the mainissues ahead, specifically crimeand the cities, two issues onwhich the Republicans haveclaimed he is much too soft.
He called for an end to allm.ilitary or economic aid tocountries involved in illegal drugtraffic, and turned to the proh-lems of the nation's urban areas,which he said will be his firstdomestic priority if elected.
The Senator promised tomake advances in improving
(Picasle turn to page 3)
]Olnt xne proessor
�!ffsml 4 -
~i~~ P~"k~~~ % i"~t~ei~80
ri
(Coadued ft-0M pagetl]ES: Katz... Eric I., East
Carmpus... is that youBL OKEric, what ia the bass for yourclaim that yo:u ae legally domi-ciled in Cambridge?
EK: r'e lived here over amonth.
ES: ghlat's that?iEK: I'e lved here over a
month.ES: Wle that wouldsad tisfy
the du(rationa [equirementflNow how 'bout the domicherpart?
EK: How, how would you goabout proving ..g .
ES: en, I would ,ant somepositive acts from you that youintended to do someing morethan just being a student here. Inother words, sudi things as...*uh... have yeu aqaued aMassachusetts driver ieenase?
EKi: I don't drlivt..ES: Whafts that?EK: I don't drive.ES: lUh, how about your
draft situation .. uh.where's your dhft cad fro'm?
EK: Presentey it's inBrooklyna, New York.
ES: I see. Andi how, lon agoadid you get that?
EK: Abeout five emonths ag.ES: Have .you notified them
that you haBe chansd your ad-dress to he e... that you'vetaken out a new residence?
EK: As oef yet, no.ES: Um... do youb file fed-
eral income tax?
NOTES
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PAGE 2 FR.,DAY.,OCTOBER 6. 1972
EK: No.ES: Do you fie a state in-
come tax?EK: No.ES: On the basis of wthat
you've told me, I doet feel youare a legal resident here
EK: You don't FEEL I'ma. ..
ES: That's correct Howrever Ican be wrong.
EK=: What. Sir. .. couldyou please excplain to mewhat.... in what ,;way I couldprove that I'm a Ilgat resident?
ES: By. taking steps, positivesteps, to show that you intendedthis to be your permEanent home
EK: For what prposeTES: For thef purpose of voting
if that's what you want to do.EK But I... do intend to
live here and I'vee said -it, andthat's going to be my wo/rd.
ES: But I need some..overt evidence that this is whatyou want to do.
EK: You wanted some sub-stantition that -I wanted to dosomething BESIDES being astudent.
ES: That's right.EK: Are you saying a student
is not. _.
ES: "Qua" student is notelWible to register,
EK: A student is not eligibleE S: To register JUST as a
student? That's right.EK: As a student, I AM a
res.dent.ES: No. No you're not.EK:- I am not living here?ES: You are physically PRE-
SENT here, but you are notdomiciled here necessarily.
EK: VWhat . what is domi-ciled?
ES: Dom cilsed is... is whereyou nmake your headquarters.
EK: Ths is where I make myheadquarters.
ES: And, so give me someevidence of that.
EK: -The fact that E amLIVING here.
ES: That is not enough.EK: -What type of evidence
has ANYBODY ELSE given you
which is better than mine?ES: Well, they have given me
evidence that they have, say, aMassachusetts drivers license.
EK: That is NOT evidence ofliving here.
ES: I'm not going to arguewith you ... if you wish to ... Ican be wrong.
EK: You are wrong.ES: If you wish to appeal
anything yoii may fill this [theappeals form] out and leave itwith me, we'll get in touch withyou and you may appear beforethe board.
Katz then joined the other 81.people who found that theywere not going to be registeredand filled out appeals forms,calling for hearings before thefull Election Commission.Earlier in .the session, those inline were even-informed that ifthey were undergraduates (whohad the most trouble provinagfinancial independence and "in-tent"'), they were better offsimply completing the appealsforms and not bothering tostand in line for hours only to beturned down by Samp.
Throughout the afternoorn, acrowd gathered around Samp,consisting of members of theMIT administration, people fromthe office of the Dean for Stu-dent Affairs, and members ofthe press.
Though the session wasscheduled from 1 am to 2 pm,long lines caused it to last untilalmost 4 pr, by which timeonly 83 people had been regis-tered, and 82 more had -beenadvised as to the next legal moveto register them, including theuse of an attorney, who hasoffered his services to challengethe decisions of Samp and theCommission.
* The SCC' Presentt' tlle Mi -tMovie Sefies, Fridayat mid ~. t inthe SaIa. de Puerto Rk-o Tf week:Ten Little Indim$; te eadmiso isfree.
* ne 1972 Putn= Math Compe-tition wiU b~ feld Dm'mab 2-and isopen to ai tmdew -idae& T he MITteam vi be 1 &tenuim by the suits of a take-home tes to be gimathe weekerd of October 13-1t. SAy-one may tre te D aiwe test andthem are [m imvdm~. pres apart fromthe team compefifim. For ior-mation cor;tact Pro& Gree, .mre2-335, x3-7905 r w ? itl- rsa om or2-374, x34987.
A cpieseaataf6 fz-m ZCoEerMedial School vdU intmeiew thosewho hawve appied to coame- onOactor 6. Apgjotinl=P~sJ my beobtained in riom II0-1t6, x3415S.
* The Pot L1ek Cfmew isopen Friday ad Salu ¥ Enahtsfrom 8:3pnm to 12 m in te StrudentCenter Mezzain Loge. Free eo-fee, cider and dougk~nus Ths 14m:Friday, Aison Shra Satinay,Robert ZimmeZman; ,*,om:s.u fee.
* The Deparment of Frewgn ULter-atureas aind ILkgusb-s vi psent a;showing of the Sovkt fB & ¢~s am/Peace dimncted by Sei BgoaE. ' uk.The movie is & Rurs w:,T' Q.vt
subritfes. afrtI il b .hx:, . tuinFriday, Ors;cior 6 ait 7:3D po; a' '? 2will be' shown on Saturda, c. . :ex7 at 7:30 pra. Bot h parts ae is26-100. AdimLs. n is h.
creations a la Black Forest, handmade in Hawaii fromoriginal, three-dimensional designs to delight thecollector. For'treisured gifts, choose from over 200items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors.
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"afer ris, N Yrk ad lban .Y. Baltimr, Md., Lhigh Val, Pa.Schaefer Sr,.~,.lies Nulw York an d Albany, N¥.Y. Balttirore, bild. Lcl ,gh ¥¢alt'eF~ Pa.
Program for Mastenrs Degree in Business Admainistration
For Buseness and Non-Business Majors
On-campus interviews October 13 1972; 24 P.M.
by Dr. Fg mk Genav Ap
Sign-up: Career Planning and Placement Oice
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Date of Graduatin,,M Colle!c -
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(.Continued from page 1)!~housing, environmentalI protection, eliminating crimeland drug addiction, andimproving transit facilities in the
icities, and stated that every manaiand woman able to work should,have a decent job. Again thecandidate brought up the clordingof tax loopholes to fmance theprojects, saying that he'd "closeunjustified tax loopholes at thetop to rebuild oitr country."
In stalling off the issue of theRwar as he has been doingMthroughout the campaign toiavoid the label of a "one-issue"4candidate, McGovern drew thei heckling of a man in the crowd,~and finally. pleased the throngs: by turning to that issue.
... on October 9, 1968,~iwhen Mr. Nixon stood where Istand as a candidate for the
.Presidency . .. he said to the,"American people that those who4have had a chance for four years~to restore peace and have notdone so do not deserve another
. chance. . there is no morepainfully urgent business beforethis country... than to end
~iwithout any further delay the-senseless killing, destruction, and'death that now goes on in'Southeast Asia."
i "A corrupt regime ... "During his speech, McGovern
icame down unusually hard on:the Nixon administration,charging corrupt practices stem-ming from the Watergate inci-dent, and an attempt by the
iRepublicans to "intimidate thepress, the one agency that is theAmerican people's vehicle. forkeeping informrd" on major is-sues.
He recalled a television inter-· ,.'~,. 2e ... l- _' ?_ t 1t~_
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PAGE 3WE TiECH FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1972
Spcia§izing in Long Hair
A!S-nNCMVE HAIR STYLNG AZR CUTS
sent adimiristration the mostcorrupt regime in recent history.McGovern went further thanthat, saying he would leave outtHe word "recent" and say thisadmninistration "is the biggestmoral affront to the standards ofthis country of any administra-tion in the history of this na-tion."
He gave as evidence the re-cent Watergate incident, allegingthat "any political agency...and these seven men were linkedback to the White House and theCommittee to Re-elect the Presi-dent .. that does not hesitateto stoop to wiretapping theheadquarters of a national politi-cal party would not hesitate towiretap your busifess office,your law office, your bank, youruniversity, or even your home."
In enading his address,McGovern used the slogan"4Come home, Amnerica," which
he first used during his accept-ance speech at the DemocraticConvention. ie promised thathe was not advocating isolation-ism, but rather a turn back to"the great ideals of this nation."
He recounted, "Some 27years ago .. I was engaged. .in World War iI... as a pilot.We were hit one day by a mas-sive anti-aircraft barrage over avery dangerous target, Nazi Ger-many. Over 1155 holes weretorn in that bomber. The crewwas on the verge of bailing out,and I was just as scared as theywere. But we assessed thedamage quickly and decidedthere was a chance we could getback to our base. So I issued theorder "'everybody get back toyour station, we're going tobring this plane home.' I..want to say to you today..,resume your stations, we'regoing to bring America home."
m'~ax StreetC~ENRAL SQARE
CAkIBMDCor MAS .sesi~~5~k comowns~B~'TEL 354-SM
By Norman D. SandlerAs George McGovern makes
campailgn stops in Boston, theRepublicans are busy with acampaign whilch they hope willswing the traditionally Demo-cratic state in their favor inNovember.
Located at 77 Franklin Streetina Boston are the offices of theMassachusetts Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP), whichis coordinating efforts through-out the state to register votersand influence Independents andDemocrats, as well as Republi-cans, to re-elect the Nixon-Agn.ew ticket in November.
One of the efforts coordi-nated through the state office isthe Young Voters for the Presi-dent, a youth division of theCRP, whose task it is to cam-paign for the youth vote whichwill be so crucial to the election,with 25 million new people be-tween the ages of eighteen and
twenty-one going to the polls.The Young Voters are aiming
at that section of the youth votewhich is not on the collegecampuses, where McGovern al-ready 'has a strong hold. Statis-tics show that only 40%0 ofF thenewly enmfranchised youths at-tend college, and it is the work-ing youths the GOP campaignworkers are so concerned about.
The Young Voters was esta-blished ii, early September byCRP officials, and thus, it hashad a late start in gaining mo-mentum and exposure.-Programshave been set up in all fiftystates, and in Massachusetts +helprogram is divided into counties,and then has coordinators oneach college campus, accordingto Gussy Off, who is the chair-man of-the Young Voters for thestate of vassachusetts.
Coordinators are busy onmost of the college campuses in
(Please turn to page 6)
view In wnilCI fus WIle (-"a verygentle woman") labeled the pre-
,,N.-.* c,P4r, i
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If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either atthe undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If youqualify, you'll reeive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And ongraduatinrg, you'll receive an offier's commission in the Air Force. Also, the AirForce is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year programpaying ull tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a textbook allowance and thesame $100 each morth, tax firo. For more information, mail in the coupon today,Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free? Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get yourfuature off the ground. 'In New Jersey call 800-962-2803
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First,.- it is desirable that every member o$the university participate, in some form'and at 3ome level, in the eecisiont maingtprocedures of the university, Such pat,t~'cinton whether it involves asmt ordissent with current policies and prac-tices, is a creative and constructire formin the decision making procenss,
Repaofrt ofweron the Novatoher- Evont
and the MIT Communiy,D:)ammer S. 1NM
Two different, and for the most partunrelated events of the fall, the DisciplineCommittee's current hearirM and theselection of ai new dean for the Schoo ofHumanities and ·Social Science,.- havethrown into sharp relief a problem thatmay well be crucial to MIT's stability inthre years to come: it. is now very cdearlyapparent that different members of theuniversity hold very different and'in someways conflicting assumptions about its.nature, While the more senior members- ofthe university continue to see it aa' anessentially informal organization; theyounger members, particularly students,are often outside of the circles in w hichthese informal connections operate,
Although there may be essential agee-meat that ""every member of the univer-sity participate. .. in the decision makingprocedures of the university,"' there amewide1, disparities of understandi~g con-coming just how these procedures~ workand even concerning just what they aft,.
The causes of these disparities lie,perhaps, not in any essential flaw in thepeople involved but in the fact that MITis now, and has been for the last 30 years,undergoing a period of very rapid ehanlW- this university is probably very7 dis-similar to the kind of place it was beforethe war, before much of its rapid growthand expansion began. And what is per-haps even more important, it is probablynothing like the type of university thatwas -attended by many of the men whonow direct the Institute.
An important element of the mythol-ogy of the university has long beent theconcept of the "community of scholars,"The university was mythologized as aplace where learned men came together,to talk and work in an -atmosphere ofcommunity. While specialization hasslowly eroded the ability of scholars fromdifferent fields to communicate aboutprofessional issues (therefore "iumscribing ever smaller and narrower com-munities), the myth of the community,with its inevitable informal arraing-ets,has lived on.
In its early years, the Institute prob-ably conformed fairly closely to the idealof the "community of scholars,"~ Whenclasses began in the Mercantile LibraryBuilding in downtown Boston inFebruary 1865, the teaching faculty in-cluded only six professors (among1 themFounder-President William Barton Rogmwho served as Professor of Physics and
Geolozy). The student body of thisptoto-MIT numbered a mere 15. (Thisyear the. student population is over
Assuirnag the primary responsibilityfor elucation rested in the hands of thefaculty in 186S as it does now, it is;onvincing to argue that the student bodyof the school had ready access -to the menwho formulated educational policy. Withonly six teaching faculty, it would beeasy for a student to get to know severalfaculty and so have a voice, althoughindirect, in the ""decision-making pro-cmss." Adding to this the fact that Presi-dent Rogers was actively engaged inteaching, suggests that the schoOl'sleaders were. in much closer contact withstudents than is now possible, In' themore slowly paced society of 1865, theremay well have been less "social distance"between students and faculty than thereis now.
Over the years, MIT has grown into alarl~ institution. Administratively, it nowhas a President, a Chancellor, a Provost,nine Vice-Pres/dents and a number'ofDeans, WIl supported by special assistantsand secretaries. The faculty has grown bysome I15,000% (to over 900' members).
MIT hs no longer a real community.The-re -aim ply too many people, toomany who are not connetzted with eachother and who don't know each other,for the Institute to be called a com-munity in a meaningful sense. Rather, itis becoming a complex social system. MITis a society composed of a number ofdiverse constituencies, each with its owngoals to flirther,
However, thestructure of the Insti-tute, as is so often the case with the socialstructure of rapidly changing institutions,has failed to keep up with the develop-ment of MIT. For example, the MITFaculty still conducts monthly meetingsat which it technically carries on itsbusiness, It is an open secret,. however,that the Faculty meeting, with its conno-tations of the MIT Faciauty acting as abody, is really only'the final step, and infact a small step, in the development ofpolicy at MIT. The meetings are morethan a rubber stamp, but only a littlemore, For the most part, the constructivework of policy development and planningtakes place elsewhere,
The MIT Faculty, as explained byChairman Hartiy Rogers, works throughits committees, The committees do all thehand work, gathering information andfeeling out faculty sentiment. Rogersonce suggested that if a motion doesn'tmake it through the faculty meeting, itprobably means that .someone hasn'tdone his homework.
Despite its growing fragmentation, theFaculty continues to operate on an in-formal basis, The Commnnittee systemseems to be based on the idea that each·member is a sort of communications linkwith a segment of the community andserves to put the committee in contactwith a fairly broad spectrum of viewsfrom the "community." (This is not to
imply that Faculty committees are repre-sentative bodies in a' true sense; each
member acts as an individual, at the sametime serving to bring in a wider" range ofopinion.) As MIT has griwn,.the Faculty'has developed a system whereby, it is ableto maintain a reasonable level, of jointaction, with the final "vote of the Facul-ty" at its ineetin serving as a kind ofassurance that the system will'not, runafoul - at least as far as the faculty isconcerned,
Over the years, thte Faculty hasevolved an increasingly forms!, system'of'operation, a resonably' sophisticatedcommittee Structure, while generally
maintaining the myth o f-the communityof scholars. -
For students, however, the combina-tion of an incr-easingly formal infrastruc-ture and an informal superstructure hasmeant a gradual exclusion from the "de.cision making process," Because thefaculty now number so many, it is verydifficult for students to see that theiropinions are -voiced. While the [aculty,who have been at.. MIT for five, ten orfifteen years, may 'have little' difficulty'understanding how the system works,students usually find themselves leavingMIT just as they begin to undersandwhat is going on. And when they leave,they can seldom.- take with them thefeeling that they have been active partici-pants in the, MIrs imstitutional life, dl-though they may well feel that education-ally their four years were 'well spent, Moststudents, I would suspect, are simplystranded 'on the periphery of a systemnthey do not fully ufiderstand,
MIT as an institution has not kept upwith its own social reality,
What is needed is a new, more formalsystem that will ensure that Valid studentviews are jiected into MfT S deCionpro.-es. Where this should come' from isunclear.
Once, the Undergraduate Associationserved to funeel StUdel t input to theadministration. However, the UAns leiti-macy now seems'questionable.
As far as the student membem of theFaculty committees "am oncerned, theyare enerally left to operate .in a xacu 'um.Chosen by the Underraduate Nomina-tions Co'mwmittee-, another gop with nomm base of .smpport am.mqg the student.body in. general, they 'ae left to operatepretty much on' their o'en once they taketheir omnmittee seats,
if MIT students are to havea ffare hanee to participate in thle d'tseconmaking protces at MFI, then, the myth ofinformaity will have to be abandoned.MITrs decision making- system alreadyseems to have a fomnal, organized com-mittee structure - the abandonment of abelief in informality will only -be a reeognition. of the changes that have takenplace in MITs sca structure.
A more public, and in some ways moreformal, proess is needed if the.. dimseconstituencies .that compose the socialsystem of the Institute ame to play a rolein guiding MIT, Public announcementswill have t~o replace r.liance. on word ofmouth -communication if the Institute isto keep from becoming an autacraticbureaucracy.
SrA TE3ENT OF 0WNER SiP '.MANA GEM£NT AND CIRCUAA T/ON
I. Title of publication- The Tech2. Date of Wiing: 9130/923. Frequency of issuee: twice weeklyduring collegeo year, except vactionr & oncefirst week of August.4. Location of known office of iubtit-tion: MIT, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cam-
bridge, MA 02139S. Location of the headquarters oat gta-oral business offices of the publtshen: MIT,84 Masachusetts Avenue, CambLddpg MA
021396. Names and address,; of publMehh,editor, and Monapno e"itor'Publisher: Robert El.kin, 362 MemorialDrive, Cambridge, MAEditor: Lee Giguere, Natick, MAManNgns Editor: Sandra Cohen, Colum-bia Street, Cambfidge', MA7. Owner: MIT, 84 Massachusetts Av-enue, Cambridge, MA8. Known bandholdewa, mortglp~, andother security holde vm -wning hcbding Ipercent or more of total amount of bondll%mortgages or other seceurities. NONE
i horeby request permission to mail thepublication named in Item I at the reducedpostage rates presently authorland by 39USC., 3626: (signature of Robert Fftin,,publishe')
I 0. The purpose, Iqnction, and notptofltstatus of this Brganization and the exemptstatus for Federal income tax purpemes havenot changed during preceding 12 montha.
I I. Extent and nature of ¢imuhatio --average no. copies each issue during ptceding 12 months, and actual number of.copies of sin~e imue publheud nearest tofilingp date, t~,specively:
a. Total N. coi~es pinted: 6000)17000B.c hidl cinculatiem:I. Sales through dealers and carrtien,street vendurs and counter saas' 300013S242. Mail subscriptions (2nd dam + MITInterdepartmental mail)' S$00132SC. Total paid circulation: 3500)j3149D. Free distribution by mail, carrier ¢}r
other means:I. Samples, complimentary, and other
free copies: !2001 ~4002. Copies distributed to news alSnI, butnot s,(dd: 010E. Total distributioe: 47001521taF. Office use, leftt-ver, unacounted,slYolied after printinlt: ! 300117S I
G. Total,. 6000./7000
I ce~rtify that the statements ~ade by meabove aft comret and ¢omplete-, (sktnaatureof Robert Elkin)
To the editor:Please allow me to express my utter
revulsion at the discriminatory behaviorevidenced at today's voter-regstiation,session at .the Student Center, Over 80MIT students were denied the opportu-nity -to register to vote, a right guaranteedthem by the Constitution. CommissionerEdward J. Samp, Jr_, acting as voterregistrar on behalf of the Election Com-mission, not only discriminated againststudents as a class, but also acted atbitrar-ily in requiring differing degrees of prooffor different students, In addition, theunnecessary.- length of his interrogtionscaused a long waiting line through mostof the day, which must have turned awaydozens of other potential registrants. Thenature of the reasons cited for tamring somany applicants away was reminiscent ofthe "grandfather clauses" used so success-Maty to keep blacks from voting in the
South.
The Democratic City Committee ofCambridge has retained an attorney torepr'eaet refused applicants both at theirappeal hearings before the full Board ofElection Commissioners and in sub-sequent litigation in the courts, if thisbecomes necessary. The attorney, JohnReinstein, can be reached through theACLU at 227-9459 or at his home,492-6271. His services will be free ofchapre to students who were refused.
In view Of recent decisions by theWor'ester County Superior Court and athl~eudge. Federal District Court in NewYork,!I am confident that most or all ofthese people will eventually be registeredto vote in- time for the November generalelections I urge them to contact Mr.Reinsteirt.
David E. Sullivan '74Member,
Democratic City Committeeof Cambridge
MIET:soil:cag' acthe·
Continuous INews Servic
Val Xal, Nna 37 Rdbrt' Elkn '73; C/u~na n
Lee Gigm e'73;£d/~or~/-ief John Mfiler '73;Busim Ben wr
Sandra Caaen '73; Motreing EditorWilliam Roberts '72, Ca"~t Mc1ue "'7;
NightO ditorsNeal Vitale '75;APis Editr
'Walter Middlebrook '74, Paul Schindler'74,NAews Editors
Rogler Goldstein '74, Dave Green '75Cateaktion Sff'..
Scott Berg '73, Fred Zerhoot '73
Staff Condidaesot "Alan Bale '75, Wanda Adams'76,,John Asinaaf'76, Tom Bianey .~6,Chris Cullen'76, Ken Davis '76,
Andy Father '76, Mike Garry '76,John Hanzel '76, Fred Hutchison 'TS,
Neil Leiblich '76, Michael Malzaga'76,Jim Miller '76, Bob Nilsson '76,
Jeff Palmer '76, Wendy Feikes '76,Michelle Pettoles'76, Cliff Rap.dale '76,Pat achettig'76, Jay Talker '76,Jonathan Weker7'6, David Weiman '76,
Linda Y~bung '76, Sharon Zito '76
Secund.4.'ass pustW paid at V-WOn.M"3hua~tta. rh -. ft is ~ahli~bedltwika week duflng the c~e" year,, exceptdarteR. (,tkndk vacatkox.. and emce duringthe f"/~t week ia Augus, by r'eb T.veh,Room W20-4"3 MIT Studeat C'eater, 84M~assachusetts aveeno, Cambridlge,Masssahomisei 0:139. Telela'e: (617)864-6WHO ext. 2731 cat 1$ll.
Lettes to m oco
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1972 PAGE 5
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617434Researc moterl for termpapemrmp&M thJexe ete LC ;VESTPRICFE. QULCJK SER VICE,For ifloyod pBleoe Ca or, toritoe
7I :THE TECHPAGE 6 FRItDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972
by members of Le Nixos n :ad--nlstration ra, ca-vassfgand expected visit Ty both VicePresident Agnew and the ,lhrdent himself, who has .hinted he-....will visit the states with the mostelectoral votes, -as well as thestates which will be mrrt 4'if-cult to win, sometime pror tbNovember 7.
(Continued from page 3)the Bay State signing up volun-teers for canvassing efforts onthe weekends prior to the elec-tion. Until October 7, the can-vassing will focus on registrationof voters, and between then andNovember 7, volunteers will hitthe streets with Nixon literatureaimed at primarily the Indepen-dents and Democrats who feelthey can't trust GeorgeMcGovern.
Ms. Off told The Tech thatthle Young Voters program is nota partisan program, but one-which was formed for the' solepurpose of raising- youth supportfor the president in November.
campaign efforts back in Marchand April for the spring prni-maries.
Thus far, Young Voters pro-grams have been organized atBoston College, Boston Universi-ty,. Wellesley, MPIT, Wheaton,University of Massachulsetts atBoston, Radcliffe, Harvard, Mt.Holyoke, Amherst, and Smith,though the most active organiza-tions have appeared to be inWestern Massachusetts.
Discountxing overall voter ap-peal, the major problem facingthe Young Voters program inMassachusetts is that of lack ofsufficient funding. The Massa-chusetts CRP- is also in financialtrouble, stemming from a lowbudget given to the state officeat the beginning of the cam-paign, when carrying Massachu-setts seemed next to impossibleto the Republicans. However,the organization will undoubted-ly be assisted by campaign visitsin the time before the election
The program will not endorseany state, or local Republicancandidates for office. She addedthat one of the major problemshas been that of identification,and "people must realize thatthere is an organization foryoung voters for PresidentNixon."
The Young Voters program isapparently having reasonablygood luck on the college cam-puses in Massachusetts, withover twenty colleges already setup, and mnany more just nowgetting coordinators, includingMITl where the McGovern cam-paigners have had a substantialtime advantage, having begun
Sacrifice lot of fine like-new SLRcameras, lenses, s.s. devel. sink, film,lot of 35 mm cameras, $20 ea.;Nikon, Nikkormat, Mamiya, Pentax,RloUeiflex, 16 mm cameras $35, etc.Also famous portable, manual & elec-tric typewriters. Al at truly ridicu-lous prices. Priv. home. LA 7-0311.
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Unique service for PhD or MA can-didates. Professional experienced edi-tors work with you to prepare yourthesis for acceptance by departmentor publisher. All topics. Personal ser-vice, pick up and delivery. Call Livia492-3255. Anytime.
MIT Commwunity PlayersF. & Sat, Oct. 6,7
8:00 PMKres Le Theater$2,0-$.50 for students
for reservationscall 253-4720
tickets avsiable atdoor or -bldg.lO lobby.
EXPERIENCED TRANSLATORS &EDITORS NEEDED: Well paid free-lance work, arranged to suit yourschedule. Knowledge of scientific,legal or business fielids in any foreignlanguages. Please send postcard withname, address, phone no. for furtherinformation to Linguistic Systems,Inc., P.O. Box 31, Cambridge iMA02139.
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LOST - 3Bass Rat, Class of '73, loston Briggs Field NuJmber 5, Saturday,September 24. If found, please con-tact Doug at dormline 0447 aftermidnight.
20% - 50% OFF ON ALL STEREOEQUIPMERNT. Stereo Components,
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Vadafions on te OrchestraOctobr 6 and 7,1-972Music of the Court ot Louis ;i c. 1i75, Mouet-Charpeatier; Music offiannheim C. 1770, Stmitz-- Mozart;Music of Vienna c. 1900, Wftbem: m $om re8 rnd; Musicof the World c. 1972, Beo: Epifsanie (Cay Besrbrian),Cage: Variatiorn IV or au-dience, performes and Orhestra.
MA! S3"alute to Serge DiaghilevTwo different con cof mmissions$ by the incredibeballet impremsro.
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JanuaBy 13, 1973R, Straum Joseph's Legend$aUtie: Parade1Ravel: Daphnis et Chloe
A Musical Celebration of VeniceApril 20 and 21,17S-A concert of must c by Venetian compwosrs--the Gabriel is,Monteverdi, Schut2, Vivaldi--concluding with the CanticumSacrum of Stravinsky, warien for San ~Marco in Venice.
Series Tickets $6, $9, $ 1! ,$12. Single t ckets $3, $4.50, $5.50, $6.00.Buy a series ticket and get three conce- s for the price o two.
Friday Sores:. Oclor 6, January'12, and AprilSaturday Series: OctrbT 7, January 13, and April 21AlI concerts begin at 8:30 p.m.
MIT's varsity, sailing teams diffe, those tw,... ....... .......won trophies in two of the fall only ones- abh
seaso ns major regattas list sizing Bemuse.-'' -- ,~:~,~~,.S>'s..: r,. -, \ ...... ,,> weekend, as the men's team tlons, only' tt
. . , -.... ... ...... ....-,Y "' took first place in the Jack sailed. Rozzutc-* ': ... ... "' ........'...Wood Regatta at the Coast sailed A and
-.- .^., .Guard Academy'and the we Ppecfiely, forMmen's varsity won the Captain's Tomorrow a
~>,,a¢ .... ,,~,~.~ -- t'f ,.... -' Cup Regatta at Jackson, both on men's varsity Wi..... .y - *'"'+,--~ - ~'~, -~~~~ ~:~ .... Sunday. Danmark Troph
-~.. -:-,>.\.~...., .- . . ....." , In the Jack Wood, an event jOr fall ierst',- .:. ..... '- '""'''9.' :, .... ,'- ,. 'sailed by varsty, Junior varsity, Coast Guard,
.. "~~ .'........ . . : .. . ..iand freshman co-skipper pairs, rationals at Ste;lid - . . .the Tech sailors defeated cham- St.` d o
~'f :' ' ,' "'~,."%:- -'',\'t, -'~i,~n:':' pion Harvard by thirteen points Greater Bston....... " '- -.......... '" .... ; in finishing first in the five- (Oberg Trophy)
school field. MIT.-5 . ... -.....~.......: ... '"' Alan Spoon '73 and Walter The women'
,:~':'" ':'".>"" '"'~'"~:' " < ., Frank '74 placed 'first of the Novice Reratta' *'; '"k ., ' ' ....., "A" varsity dinghies, while Steve row, while the
-~,-,, ~-~"s."'.... '; ......"' ......Cucchiaro '74 and- Frank Keil to Dartmouth Z'73 finished in a three-wy tie on Sunday.
' , ....':'-~":- _ "_" ~.-' ..... for first in "B." This gave M aW < ~~~~~~~one-point overall victory in. thesee
/-~:' , :. ~ .~ .. "'........ .....5-., x .,~-~' .N varsity dinghies, as Chuick Of speial | F ~~~~~~~~T< .\'ck...........leer '75 ad Wayne Matsona enad's schedule
~;..-~- '.....;,X'" ;:".~ ' ... ?'."2'"' "'"' 2'~ ''74 won the junior varity dit- tournamen to.~ - ;,.-c,~,~,~..., ,,-.~ .. ,<. sion. Paul Erb and George Todd MIT this week
?~ ~i'-~ ~.~.~: ..... ,.'.A,~" ` placed second in the feshman MiT team has' ; 6~~~~~~let, where Harvar won ery for only two
... 22 s ;<;;><x>>Xs '^' Frce. proved to be~'~' *'~~~. >> .''~~.~-' ...2',,..;.. Results of the regatia were:. teams in .the
.... ~;L'" ~, |-.0 ,. ".. x ' .......-.. ''.-. MIT 57, Harvard 70, Coast fied for the N'"'~>' '~A%'~~*.-.. '--~ '~..- Guard Academy 74, Brown I 10, year, Water Po]
.......... . .......... - ~ >, and Dartmouth 127. in& and"fast-m"'"~'*~ "'~ ~ On Saturday, the team placed MIT.-has proba
thirdi h FJ. Lane Trophy in the BostorRegatta at Tufts. Sp~oa, with swayimr and Dean Kross '73 as direw, sailed in It should al
; i 0 0A-division, while Cucchiaro, tht a MIT~:]~ with Tucker crewing, sailed in B. fre and som' .~~ The twelve-school field was led- good. Not only
~"d '~~~~~~~-~~ i~';~ by hoes school Tufts with 16 g and wt'hpoints, followed by Harvard 20, the player pa
>.s~t2;g MIT 35, Coast Guard 35, Boston1 someon thereUniversity 52, ' University of MIT has more
'""" ~ ?'~ Connecticut 57, Maine Maritime ayohrcle-' ~ ' "' ~~ '~~ ~~-. ~ ~ .:'~' A c a d e m y 6 6 , U n iv e r ity o f s -o t h e r is a
"~ Maine 69, Boston College 71, cos rm'~ ~~.,~. .~:.~~ Worcester Polytechnic 86, Merri- Fr
· "~ j ' ''' ~ '" ~ ' '01 mack 90, and Holy Cross 102, Baseball (V) -.. t...o by "W Gen 'On Sunday, the MIT women's home, 4 pm
arsity team placed first in a Watr Polo (Visix-school field to win the Cap- ment -tain's Cup Regatta at Jackson, B o w d o iMaria Bozzuto '73 f inished first Northeasten
18th hole. Dave Becher '74, in A-division, while Shelley satplayiin No. 7, lost his match 4 Bernstein '74 placed third ian D,. Soe e gNand 3, -the-a proceeded to take Second and third in the regattatwo pars and a birdie on his final were Jackson and tadcliffe, res- Cr Cou-tthree holes. pectively. Cost Gua
'Next Wednesday, the team In'a regatta marked by higha ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~Franklin Par
elays 'a triangular match _against winds on Saturday at the Coast Golf (V - EBoston -College and Bentley Col- Guard Academy, the women's lege at Saddle Hill in Hopkinton. t eam placed second behind Rad- Womele Saili
21 n W men's Sailin at tstonehill
_)-aft e ~~SeMen's Sailing
Trlphy at
Men's Saiin (at Dartmout
MOBaseball (v)
home, 3 pmMens Sailing {
phy at MIlT,
tenio teams .being tele to avoid Cap-e of the condi-
hree races wereo anld Berstein
B divisions, res-[IT.and Sunday, theHI compete in thehy Regat, a ma-
,etional event, atas well as invi-rehill and Tufts.Monday are theaChampionships) to be sailed at
L's team has thea at MIT tomor-frhmen travel
'or an invitational
tote in this week-is the water polobe held here at
tend. Though thehad varsity statusyears now, it hasone of the best
nation, and quali-low Englands lastdo is a very excit-toaing sport, and,bly the best pool,n area both forfor spectating.[so be noted heresports events areof them are verycan it be fun to
a good game, butiy better if there isto toot for them.
varsiy sports thang'e in the country,wide variety to
Boston College,
) MiT Tourna-Army, Harvard,i Brown,n, hometurdayV/F) - Trinity,
ry (V&JVIF) -rd, Wesleyan atrk, I pmCAC at Hanover,
ng (V) - NoviceVIT, 12:30 pm(V)- Invitational,12:30 pm
Mehy(V) - Danmark
Coast Gwata, 10
(F) - Invitationalth
onday-Holy Cross,
(V) -. Obetg Tro-l9:30 am
~ . $ ~. --:v/r
A ~. - ' C~-
MMs golf team, ollowia~ a6-1 toss earler this week toBryant College, Smithfield, R.I,,tavels to Hanover, NH,, Fridayand Saturday for a try at theregional Eastern CollegiateAthletic Conference's annualtrophy.
Coach Jack Barry wit 'takesix men to Hanovt- CaptainBob Keeth '73, Pete Wotczanski'76, Bob Orloff '73, Jeff Vinning'76, Warren Sherman "73, andBob Harrison '76. Five will playin the 1: -hole medal touTneySaturday and fifth spot Will de-pend on scoring during Ffi&uypractice omunds, Harrison wonhis chane for the ECAC lastTuesday wihen he fired a practce
mournd 77 white starters wereplaying Bryat at CrUs hoei,coune, Crystal Spring Club,Haverhl, Mass.
Wociamki, playing No. i,and Vining, p ining No. 6, sal-vaged a half point each for MIT-by haviSn- their matches wthBryant. Bryant won the otrotfive matches, Keeth, phying No,2, and Vining shared lov gmssfor MIT with Ss, but Keeth losthis match to Bryant freshman AMartine whe had a 77. MIT'sNo, 4 man, Pat Schultz '75, raninto another Bryant freshman,Larry OstroweL who turned in a76, low gmss for Bryant, whileSherman, playin No, 3, losti -up to a bittie oin the par 5
By Ken DavisDoubtless the key game of
last weekerad's A-league schedulewas the hard-fought battle be-tween the BSU and Lambda ChiXjpha. BSU struggled to a 6-0vctory.
The pame was phayed Sundayafternoon at 2 po. Both sidesseemed to be struggling for a
sychological edge. BSU's le-gions arrived in bright red, blackand green uniforms, and wentthrough a highly organized seriesof drills and calisthenim. Lamb-choes, although less impressivelygarbd, brought along a pepbuad to give moral support.
From the very beginning, the¢aotest was established as a de-fensive battle. The initial often-sive series for each team wasmarked by very hard hitting,Bo~& sulted in punts, the firstof many through a iong day ofstrong defenses controllingtsually potent offenses.
LCA threatened first. A longpass to Dave Wilson '73 gaveLambehops a first down on theRSU two-yard line. The BSU'sdeferse could not be cracked,however, and the scoring threatended after four unsuccessfulscoring attempts.
After another exchange ofpunts, BSU drove for the onlyscor of the day, with le,-., thantwo minutes left to'play in the
first half, and starting an theirown 35. Quarterback KennyArmstead '75 ran around his end'for 25 yards and a touc hdownon what might have been abroken pass play. One offsidespenalty negated the extra point,and a seciond attempt failed asArmstead's. pass was dropped inthe end zse.l
The second half was markedby frustration on the part of theoffenses. Both teams put longmarches together, but wereunable to score. Four BSU inter-ceptions, three by John Lee '74and one by Fred Sear '74 on adeflected pass, ended Lahab-chop's threats. Wilson made aninterception for LCA to chokeoff a BSU drive. Neither teamwas able to capitalize on theturnovers, however, and thegame ended with BSU retainingits 6-0 lead, and remaining theonly A-league team that has notbeen scored upon.
It is not only in the A-leaguethat outstanding performancesare turned in. In a C6 divisiongame, thq de~fnse of Chi Phiaccomplished a remarkable l0interceptions in defeating ATOby an 18-2 score.
Theta Xi intercepted sixpasses, including one for tieonly touchdown of the game, indefeating Fij 'C'; 6-2. Fii's onlypoints came on a blocked puntthat resulted in a safety.
BSU 6 - LCA 'A ·SAL ,'A 10 -' DTD 0
Ashdoxpa 27 - System DG SAE 'B 14 - PLP 0PGD 'B' ! 5 - PDT 'I W
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