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[ ':.Four t0'pi..C:~t-m. og them -caly. related to0.ti0nl is, il · ' .Another member respoI fonn th e f,.a:.da of h sayrg -_that- Wiesner hSCorporatO·/3>lnt - Avi 'ry' plaied that the quotasCommittee ( CC . -" ·. realisitic when one evaluate

CIAC me~mb~exs, mee'·:':/asti market for -professors in-hur.day ' c :M's.. f'lds/-a which MIhT1s inter

program forii"t e datd that -,hivng- hilgher qifer students (/ pattiWgr te .fi Blacks:Oaid wdmenwounorthwest, sector -project. and '-._P4mtite ss since they c0ld n

-Simplex),*er Institte finan ~-Elled. -The origial spe~c'cial delemma Wd 'its effoets on. swered ~. by asking' howpiorities. MiT's : 4p0ies -as a -ta could- be t -`before oneshareholder "in. other corpora- Just how'many. qualffie- Btions, and.t hiring ' t Of "roes - there ate in each fi eld.so0rs from among -- minoriy - CJAC .members were algroups . _ teresd in the effects of w4

Vice-PresidentKCineth Wad- - (Pease rum to page 2)leigh is slated. -toaddress the ' :group on the.- .tusig issue With- ._ . · -in several weeks.,- ..-- _ If

A representa t."f0. . W islr'6 HEWwill inform CJAC oii-its afruma-tive action prqgpns jn the field : -e . .y 'fdof minority grOup-pfessorial Enrollment in MIT!s gra,appointments. COne 'committee schools thi-year-is expecmember stated tat one of MWT's .be .down to 3250 frompriorities should be!to get more -year's 3300, according toBlacks on the faculty. Prlsident of the Graduate School,Wiesner had' smafirer:m fi/e'. -Sizer." This decline compar

[.day that the-qota for women vorably with' the 4.8%·:on the faculty- yas. being in- scienc and engineering g r/rased -from. 17 -to 40 and that students enrolling in privat

the quota faor:'--Black- faculty versitiesacross tehcountry.[members was i'n.. g. from' -In contrast -to th/s shconie to 29. 'One-.member-'ex-_ among private universities:pressed his concern that MIT's - graduate. enrollment in pfirst priority be'alaks ·r athe r uni-er'ities is' expected -to Itl/an women, sin'e this is-a more -,6.!%.. The 'net -effect is

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1E 9i~:NUBER 39- "'"-'::-CA SA

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- �---�-I- CHUSETTS ' ",

the Executive Committee over-.ruled their protest twelve daysago, the BSU announced that itwould- withdraw from the: 'IMfcotbai 'program. Team leadersexplained that the squad felt itcould not get a good enough jobof refereemng.froim the. officialsthe IM programs provided. '

For the moment. at least thedispute will be restricted to thefootball program. Rosters for IMbasketball are due by' Ffday,and the BSU has posted sign-up,sheets for the members whomight want to participate. Fearsthat the troubles within the IMprogram .might carry over intointercollegte athletics were notborne out: there-has been noindication yet of a movementamong black athletes to withi-

By Atesx MIakowsk'-The -Intramural Conci, al-

thiough failing to- resolve thedifferences among the conflict-ing paties, officialy closed outThursday night the dispute overparticipation by the Black Stu-dent lUnion in IM football.

The Council voted .13Y to 9%4to support the stand its'Execu,tive Committee- tool in rejectinga BSU protest over the officiat-ing :in the fiirst game ;loss-toLkmbda- Chi-- Alpha. A three--fifths fraction of the total'votewouald have been n ecessary 'tooverride the Executive Commit-tee decision.

The meeting riuled out'.anypossibility that the BSU- teammight return to compete-in thisfall's IM football schedule. After

draw from varsity sports.At least a few IM officers and

members were surprised by theamount of support for the BSUposition. at.the Thursday nightmeeting. In overruling the pro-test the' Executive Committeehad pointed out that the respon-sibility for judgement calls mustbe reserved for the referees as-signed to handle the game.

The BSU, however, is notalone in its complaints about theofficiating. Players from manyteams, and even one IM officer,hive remarked .that the quflityof the refereeing is often ques-tionable.

Reviews of Executive Com-mittee decisions by the I M coun-cil are infrequent, and even morerare are appeals to either theExecutive Committee or the IMCouncil of referees' decisions.The IM Council comprises themanagers of each of the morethan a dozen IM sports, theathletic chairmen ~'from eachdormitory, and 'the atlhleticchairmen from the fraternities(forming a group with fourvotes). Most Executive Commit:-tee. and -Council rutings concerneligibility or rules changes.

There is no way to tell nowwhether the problems with thefootball program will be reflect-ed in difficulties with other IMsports. Soon after that first gamesome BSU members Were reflect-ing on the merits of quitting theiM program altogether, but plansfor participation when basket-ball., begins at the end of thismonth are proceeding normally.'Man' BSU members were out oftown for the long weekend;there may be more discussionwhen they return.

There had been fears that thedisputes within thfe IM programmight prompt a re-examinationby blacks of their participationin intercollegiate athletics. RossSmith, Director of Athletics, re-quested a meeting with the blackathletes to discuss the problem.As of-this weekend there wereno plans for a protest involvingvarsity sports.

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quo- ,knew'3Iacks.

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iduateted toa. last·Dean,Irwinres fa-fewerIduatete uni-

owing,, newpublic.be upthat,

despite the dismal job 'market,the number of new--graduate -students_ in science and engi-neering hi the country will be up2.8% this year. Of even greater.interest is the shift from privateinstitutions, primarily the IvyLeague, to public schools. Thisshift can apparently be attri-buted to rising tuitions at privateuniversities coupled with-a-severe cutback in federal fellow-ships.

According to Sizer;-, the-.nsti-tute's success in' enrolling newstudents is caused by two things,

First a survey of graduateschools made by the AmericanCouncil of Education last.5springgave all-of MIT's graduate pro-grams an .excellent rating-Secondly, ninety emergencySloan Research Trairneeshipswere set up to offset partially'the oss of I50 federal fellow-ships. The cost of these trainee-ships, approximately 600 thou-sand dollars, is being. provided.primarily by staling- the pur-chase of new equipment -for, thedifferent. MIT-aff'imated labora-tories.

' Dean Sizer also predicted thatnext fall the federal -fellowshlip

.situation will be even worse thanit is this year, There are twodirect results of such a federalpolicy that should be recog-nized. Most obviously, the costof graduate education is-beingtransferred from the federal-government to the various stategovernments. Tuition at stateschools is not lower becausecosts are lower but because-thestate governmment- are payingthem. Secondly, the unique rolethat private institutions havealways played is being jeop-ardized.

Small:-turnout, . . .

By PetSer leckarky , iThe real sstorr biehind -the

voter registraticon rally Jlast Fri- _ .day afternoon is _thaf the, tum-nout was dismal;'the number.of' -new voters reg/isted wore, axdd Bthat apathy is evidently impant :in the Hub's environs.

The Massachusetts Voter Reg- .istration Copiition (MVRC) [staged the KRegister fOr Peace -and New Priorities" tally on 'Boston's Cit Hall Plaia' AI I ~Prtoximately- 000 people attended the event aind several hundred mnew voters'were-. rt erd- hi n:spite of all the'· effort s ' of-te h :MIVRC Which expected:to draw a 'crowd of mon'e than 20,000-and to register'eS ·ithousad X new voters. The MIVRC- is a o decidet s

biatsan joafitio- of - cock decided, to st4bipartisan coalition -of iiberalPoliticians w~~~~~wih his starff -to IPo0iticians and. organizations sponse to Presid

which is interested. in-chang- Thursay t speThursday-~r night speiAmerican priorities -by register- -. Ito beadopted-

ing the ininions of "Lea~Ieliigibli urp fth NiwEvoters for 1he 72 elecions.'A The story 'of Senfal/tion spokesman, argued that appeararce is mol

"Young people could run every;- and tells a lot- althin[ if only haf of them voted' feeling within themany election,'"

liberal establisnmeni,Speakers at the rally included i -'stablhmen3en* (;eorgeB McGovern Originally, when

D.-S.D.), Seo- :Edmiund-. MUkie scheduled- for Thur.- Maine), Rep- john Conyers 7, Bayh- committeD.-Mdich.), Rep. Paul McCloskey y addrssing the-'ro

R.aif.) Rep,-,Donald Rle MVRC contacted '{iR.Mich.). Massachu setts At-:- staff; the MVRC FtoreiY General---Robert Quinn,: that Muskie"could rfoBmer Rep. Allard Lowenstein Thursday and.aske(D.-N.y.), MIT's Dr. Daniel'Ells- the rally date to berg, and Lt. J6hn-Ker , USN The date was switc(retred), a leader of. the:-Viet- consulting -Bayh, Mnam Veterans-Agan s is-the War.' -sed to attend,- and

Sen Birch Bayh (D.:4nd.) and -the inter'm. madLeonard Wood'ock, Piseitn.0f:f nent to appear htheunited Au' .oWors-e UA W).' -Fiday.. -e also ,li-.:as s kF On. Accordins. to a

I P progran--:.t Hoe ver ,WoodW-:' 'unconfirmed rei

By Peter L. ChuA chapter of Zero Population

Growth (ZPG)-has formed atMIT. The nationally based orga-nization advocates a policy ofvoluntary birth control,- en-couraged by economic and .socialincentives, to curb the popula-tion explosion.

MITZPG aims to gire both.the. Institute students and theBoston community a well-informed view of the populationProblem. The group has madeplans to tponsor guest lecturersat MIT, and to set up a birthcontrol information center forstudents,

MITZPG's founder, Avi Orn-stein '71, explained that overpol,ulation has.caused dr aggravatedmany of the world's problems,including~ hunger, crime, andpoor housin conditions. - Tdcounter population overgrowth,'ZPG tries to make people awareo f methods by which-they canlimnit -,their own reproductiaon.ZPG advocates steriization' cl-

nics, legalized and accessibleabortion, improved sex -educa-tion, and birth control informa-tion facilities.

Contrary- to rumor, ZPG doesnot favor any type of forcedpopulation control,, but wouldrather see people vroluntarily li-mnit population growth.

The MIT chapter held its firstorganization meeting last Wed-nesday. Officers were electedand a formal constitution rati-fied. The club is presently ffilingfor recognition as an officialstudent organization. ZPG plansto obtain a joint office with theMIT Ecology-Action Club, withwhich ZPG will work closely.

The newly elected officers ofZPG are: Jill Schoof, chairman;Michael, Murphy, assistant chair-man; and Morton Isaacson, trea-surer. - I

ZPG's -next open meeting willbe held Monday; October 18, inthe West Lounge.of the StudentCenter. Interested students and

'residents of the Boston area arewelcome.

Nixon Cox-was present with her'Secret Service escort. She was6bServed standing in the middleof the sparse crowd and depart-ed immediately after Muskie'soration. Rep. Louise Dlay Hicks(D.-Mass.) also put in a briefappearance. at the voter registra-tions tables on the-side of thePlaza.

The scene behind the speak-ers' platform was laughable asMIVRC -itaffers and members ifthe various politician's entour-ages. studiously orchestrated the

-candidates" movements -in orderto avoid a meeting. Muskie andMcGovern passed within a fewfeet of each other without eitherItaking cognizance of the other's.presence. No love is lost-between-the" twO camps. One of the-undfrly'ng causes of this tens/onmay be Muskie's self-admittedsore finantial straits. McGovern'saides clairii -to be. raisingsubstantial amounts of cash forthe Senator.' - Please t'm-'.to page 2.

tay int Detroitprepare a re-Ient Nixon's :ech -on meaS-in the -secondconomic Plan.Bayh's- non-

re interestingbout current

.Democraticit.

t-the rally wasiay,-Octoberd himself toup. When theSen. Muskie'swas informednot attend oned to change-October. 8th.ched without'fuskie -promi-Bayh' had, in: a commit-n Florida on

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reliable- -.yetport, Tricia.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1971

. ~ ~~ -m .I 4 1 r

ite enrollment drops

at voter rally

New society opposesinrcreasing populatin

'PAGE 2 TUESDAY,,4DCTOB'ER 12', 1971i4l'

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(Conail M 4O ji: IiVMusUe :d b'

that looked good,-on. papeTbut -ajfd spoke ----a1zh if-4 hb& M`--pursulowecarw- f.,words-P Xe"ewentover with ihe young ezoWd Fes�.,like, -a scieen- door in a submar- in' 1961.1 :,;Cora

Mine. The Maine Democrat tagged -cians -are- saying- won't wraith 'has su the'ched the right bases.("Sinc'e,'you vote"and Ili d6ii t care. 46fiiise --chein labOwBuildin 6-sincelag,'40td 41

�_to, -`to _�_ I scale;- izafitiziuizig Retatit em co people, in and:" er"fink 5PTIng 'IS 91,yln#-�,�`ayIaA, gave the system -a chance in 'Lei, h no, ,resources,.-10, miffionA ri- sp*;e,, 4ei4ate:d'_-.-J0 respon-se W, changmg1968, 20,000 Amenicains and city;,flau: �rl thi� afte new' of ficaza moon. hunzer fdr me - e�,aek' S' - - - -- " thCountless Vietnamese-have been 'Some politicians"'a-re.-saying that cans? Ten-yeari-hsv� paise4fainio-'Al666T_-_t��ar"' g' try, -a

d pkille w Jpiidrifids'ake no still o&-, - _,,zjjf&ring#_-- e'- etic; I m IQS_,_�th it" artnients;'d'ih, a war no general can Peace- -and _-'ne- are- ----a ep reppwixk and - no reason -can make 16hg�r.:ain -4ssu'e_'_-,Let---tJiem- -ask dea and-�cruelty �qflnOochini-," Robbiations, th� first' r-,of -"6p, t

fUst act 'on y---proe�U,0"' ou' U a �imyright. Sixty bill W tons, of filth yoti --ab t that."); Instead, 0' ones, since-19. 1, will, place�-Jhe,have been dumped 'into ot;r- , roar-, the, cr6w''d- responded With ec ir, �jjij�aedi_ t h e'o're ' 9 "ii6tions-_ -of, time -aswould be, -to d la $1004000--'the-*atm'_--hA6c mat and,', 'fixrivers and coughed into 'the barelk. -iw�hiffiper. 0 tr 6niiii6s,�_ penses.-_ate. end t ., � � � _jair.' invoked the memory of 'Ai cGovern was.,applittdiddfra- The Pre Iissue,,:o -�pri ',Physics d-epartw-ent%,-oiVisquers w r, is,

t4ree'' rs building-',-T-hie' _0ffide7 1 dYe_,visibkJ6the Kennedys and JPng qubntly as.. he. sp9ke momebts hypocrisy; �'-_Tho- -P�iii J106 , of the' s argi�r,--,Mdent� -ifl-, -,"p, OXEMI W_`elic:,. enop. e., trice- _4r&-th--rii'("Hope has been, murdered' on a '-later:' "Ten,, yearg'ago-JolihT.. fh' '-kdj- Expense The,

a ex4hian&: bf mg. u mgonin " treet;Piesident, sidd,:flut the Solith -.'W t t6�amese nei Adeas,, age'd'ed-,�-k ffe6 iii��6iktn' he'': lornvie rate

They ag6�7_choic6. tetd&ip.,.Unary,, projb,fS. Sat F_� -, I I ` 1 "' 0.9', at-" one,-, cardcontinued'-4hp, -South'-- Dak6�an. the - Ate, restHe con ded.: - .,nized'.- inA 4�, JR20 s`AJ1&"_ -,,C6n§tr'Uc ion.,-on-, -66th.build

that., fiis--sec'fid, aibtions lid&6onAebhhi(jUes'9n --- pToqe6d-' -':smoothly'dent Would 'be,16 6 rn�dybefiietks;,ISCURSM U de wit"J L-duk.era am Th istr he,- -'b

nd§tjr, Or- th6sel-In )a or bV, ions tennis cour ubbl6'.IA'6s,,, a s

U -Was p16ASed(Contin e4 from past �Charnpy gi& eeas a .restart I 0 ereitijinm . oii,,hop ftin exilweek or, soan on campu��,an en Om-d minorities d with Ahe thusia�shi �of th6.,c ern 'r`tiW-that'if-`1Li?.' uncho:nOd'�,,.in,,-fo'tty,�,.yd�ars�,�are'- --Jn:-,A` beforeir e se S in, org4

i1ig,`b�T,6jj&.,t,,up�_ to,, 4' weith r' t'McG64 asv.also -in the drop 'in, al�pUcations mittee, members atthe� m 7-7-1,-saw, AoAeclarie,, an,,-_am� :)od.�61n, fit' be d ,Aii�,ergra C mexhber�''als6, f��ed--and, yield for the had cities 46JA nest�.---aft6r,". the'Xivil W�r "he coxiditwn�d .'A ther.1

-since novations.school.' They eQnsideire'&examin- d W,- ith -jMcG_6v'e Jess d 6hildifiks.'.'or, -rethey'might attemo to el nrn) could-Ao'no, qni�se 'is is-,,- spe By-mg a stfategyli6r rec'fuiting-Atu- more,' - lems -th ja 4aprob anth6Y,.could The othii.-speaker-to.$'tir freshman- -chem-- bs,,, emg- proud-dents and hc;w -it -is Affected"by' handle effd�,titely�-Tlf6 -tict''Ifiiat- Lhe criD*d wdi:'Allaid, Lb*e1.1_1' converted' to. orrlces.� tlii'-iif�e'n's',at-�-'-Wegtgate,, wfinanices.. and MIT's irnagpe-,40d about'-a'dozen topjd�-*6ie-�`, get--' new rewidi�nts.$Ug-� aVe.",riiie .a bull)stem -with,-.ihi 4�116wifig, lifi'-. -Mathemati& hges ed'at the mee"g;.,, F J Ay:-grown y'he- libriry,,1ih---' 9 lice in Dubd 6,.U well AS '--crqp. o .,,,,organic;gubiect inatte t, or.1T.146.- committee, showed -:con.; -onlyfour' .-so e newc I blig a�,, weii me s ewill" W wer,dWtry 6f 'di4 SC)mpt6d"', hafleshctrn 'As to,-who` it--reAc'he-s",,ihd cusse-d',. -.pro what 'w6, 'load,, librar rpwy.ot, ie,,'Oi6i s - ti ulai flow ihow -it reache them.--'C an -suggqrst committee harlot,. u exasnearly ind stry'�`4. T' --whiteAuitin;-twie a as- it'did', y treated'sJ ames, Chainpy felt Jhat' g often, nj dohe (Nixo es;at -e 6 is'c mm ej be' n'creased 6 unity ibl* An6tie As.'that the, erm t_--`zna:tter__do�sn' He has,would come with:publicity -but s�ched�l�,--sh6ul Jfi�iible earnrA r6tiremieht!�that t�is i�vohreiintht-,wis- 910ch 'ihoiAd.1 Ifie- C"o U` r-se,-, -O-f ts W

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-' .-." :'it,· Elsaet" .'a:p'-.:'? the ....-idea.. za..h ' ~.."[;:Lyle Jenkings.kisn love elh :.'.f ,: iaticing: citizens Ofte0~.,,:

- -- ~.;,;:. '- . ~~~~~behind which is to deluge themarry her: - h6:"7-c'annot-~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~., Se -i- East German government with

]~~~~ ~~~~~~~~being held- priofr~ Est Gri.:neri¢:iO/'iztos.Fr'pri~~~~~~~~~o '1h,&st G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ &.!: pleas from' common American[many. "/' '", ':' :'''-~-:~,.he~(s'Pei~~~t"-l'~::monthseither~' · '-' citizenensfforEElisabeth'srrelease

Lyle is a graduat6-student'in"', 0-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lyle is using two basic tech-~~~~~~~~~~~in _'Le .._.,, ,.__ . u, ~ rroga on orm pisn; Lingmsucsa~- ~v,..' n~ wa' ' '.-: ....~" , pr"s-n. niques for the campaign: cards]Linu~s~..,~_ ,~. ~.. ,..Lle~was .released only beciaus

Studying~~~~~~~~~~~: in East G:'nay:i. te s and letters, and a recording tele-sa".'.f.196-~ when he me',lia su__ -~ ~ of the fourpw.]fall o~ ~or,. ~ . . ~,u,~- '~S :Over' "' : - ' -~- " " ' ' !~::":~:'<"'"":phone device. AUl the card orIbea N~~~~~~~~~~oerm-,' aB:atr'imei--Thiet! i:~~W's was up- :::::::-6ith Neumann,,-a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,'.~ at im a letter need say is "Free Elisa-'' -~~~~~~~p "'ooeh~,_ ...-' '.Y-: 'g l 'fgestue s ,'~?: murse in an East Bgerlin hospital -, -_. -._,_ _. .ue. as, beth"; cards should be-addressed[]---~ ~ ~ ~~~~W _....---...-::1--mi'menicans were r

Htc fell in love with'her anda-rae y` ,-;. to"'.: ':·-'..a '-_ , _ ,. '" -, -. . 1..' I- :-leat, the sitme' time. ' "

m ade plans to.o6e-marnmeo.. :- . :,-;, ,: -. -. .-- - - Lyle JenkinsDuring the '.,sp'rin.g -,.of 19.69 -, :.:::He'. was?--treated. -ary. ell POB x0,MTrac

One. of El~isaehSfen~is .whos.e:,-? ~'ufgiis captivity ; thie tortue" Cambridge 02139Eliz;~beth Neumann Lyle Jenkins'fath e 'gsi'te:Est-Gi' · .'.fmh--or m e t a t h n 'Elizaerth N u a n ''In addition, Lyle has eb-

b f rservice;:.api.ojt!ei.phican e v n h t w a n o go~rically that'-this was 'entirely Selves married, no matter -whiraieavoe-cateRcodi/est, casting~, 4-S,-shadopw ~-of: -iSWz - .more than)',:an insistent at.tempt fatscmltl ihu a'teEs emn hn.o-Fone, so that tape-recored

sis in fact. ''. ,Lyle is'trying several tacks topicion on EIbeti4 i A~:r'0SUlt,~'t gtifrainbu mr messages can be' taken in. Oneer-1apatrnnt.:was, uge -s mhu-.-' he-Gerans The · mjr Charge 'against get Elizabeth freed.'Noam Chom- ne sml al'6-10 x

o `b ~~~~~~~~~~~Elisabeth. is connection with a- sky, a well-known fellow mem-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~plii in tutons are givenon'"stai lles' -western agent (Lyle). His pre- ber of--the MIT Linguitics De-taebyLlhisfonowothat this was gomng-.on d'erse 'inale) were most interested- -ae by L ye imsefoother almost to'.hepot f i- - -~ MIT"soea esaccne sence 'in the -prison was used, partment, is helping as much as lae esg hc ilhldde? Her-fiance,( :(yje),-spoke .for' :the 'US government, as well constantly as a source of bla/~-k- he can.. In'addition, several well- the campaign along. The message

her fr fie to-'ten- -miut~e- as t email and mental torture'during 'known -international' -lawyers- 1' '-' -~lck. F~nters suldnthis 14 months of almost cuntin- have been called- on for help. memersiod is lovng enough thatlmanduring J une, of :!969 . hbout' .orgainiz'atiOnhS and political senti- mebrufa livtroaiggoupcold

laving East Germany. Then he me~ulitr'gto.Another method with Which leave -a message simultaneously,metin the US;. Lyehsbe-okn o yei okn i ulcsniWent to Russia'for'three'months 'The..German secret' "service ,ipyb asn h hn' "' ~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Elisabeth's return ever since he meat and pressure, which has~ondo frthr~wirk"onhistheis.was., particularly .C~ertain that allnd

got -out of East Germany on. July occassion been successful -,in aoWhenhe etured,-hOwa§MIT students went to an "aus-~rrested. -- " ' '" ~landsabteilung"-(foreign depart-, 16 -of this year. The East Ger- .dealings with Communist govern-

·At noon 'on September 2 1, ment) for preparation'before tra-masdnoregizthmr-et..' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-n'.age, since it had to be arranged Thus .was 'born the "Free' '

1969, two carloads ~6 f 'plain- - vel 'to foreign. countries. This.'yprx(ndsgep-wrof1W ,:lothes policemen. 4rre. ted, Lyle- .supposedlY'prepared them to be.atmydutoEibec ron a public street in East Berlin' better' spies. American students t' n

terment. The parcnider them-'~fer nearly runniing 'him~over. it ' 'are-.- not '~allowed' to.- continue~asix months -bef~ore he saw'a abroad," 'his, interrogators,~ '~ ~ ~ t

:awyer; eleven'mnionths befote'he' cla~imed, -Unless they keep up iaw his indictment (aibbut a their spy reports. Lyle states cate- (Fo 5'7W 1

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M . .... TUDENT CENTER

~ ~ - ~ ~ ~, . ~ : ~-'~'~ ' . . . . ~ ~ 'v:~i~ ~- .... d~ ~ ~ :' ~ -. ~i &'-'~ .- ~ -'~ ~ ' ~ :'=~-= ~-C ~" ': ~/'-'~ -~ '-~:',~ 'z~~~~i,~-~ >~,:-:-'! "~ ;:.-::~?/~ .-'~!~/ ~ ?-~7=='i:~-=:~?.--~-:= ~ "~,~c -~I? --~ ~

' '"':- t;.lc;-Bruce Weinberx.', Chira V' nm n,,i~_~e Tim ~i,~r~., . . -- !-= -metric., ponesmd . f ofea~-.]

-. Robert Ekn-- eM ae ·.-u[.:", Editor':t . .ab. -:-.,-. 1n-Ch : '.. we:fS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-otrd ,t wneron -isoin thifory : '= , ii::.is iocoll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ege va-tios n nedrn h e eln -. 'ndos o e.~asmr-~.- ay J!r:'. -smp,~~:Wth"

v~ki uut y7A '~.Robert Elorin,- :Business W eek,_r th-w'l!~ : ~ ~. , aM~~t O~lt a~

....~IT -S ... ' ..... investipting-~~~~~~M, the T' taLS[a~ .;' -4-

' ,Rege vacatio itea:d S-ponces d urfaing ithefrt, ndly-siipn'o e im. a sa.t. r.ns ml ,,a ~Presideht~~~~~~~n comngssione d ~ ~ ~ Isit al' ''-W'1i .W :.i'i: . ' m 3- w;?f?:i-. i:.;.i.th, 'aywe~~~~~~~~~ossentl 'tron Augut, by7ecauez' a Yeay apt .Zi--~%an a :~.:~a.se:

V Rooni- 'portant, Business ~~~~~~~ Wie-, -the

W2e4pre MT tue ntaenut-ivMeis, and ae n other inteAreste -',,: ,' :.*elnw'::.-"-~: · '..

at 8:30 pm in Room 400,-Student C~~~-enter alc ofea]Lw.t 2__ taoti00~c W'ie.M T wfrf T' 7 i$~_ M;T! 'r . m FMT.Ir Ti'!:[ :$f~ ''P.),~ ''~ey"thther thi'eos geew il a, i34 o .i -: s::ara: :.ae.:rth

·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mo The rs'tqu ensts~iaion hi eard foaheen moechoic lY! i.;t

present a lecture by G~Pre~eithVlo commietiontted eam p l e O f s IL eorderothe"Clorstd ing t Cpicking ah Stbentaener ·.l .......n,.-...

,;,~~~~~~~06t .:'[;~~.,1 ~,f~. '..· OK all-yoa_ took. You'~e ~zild'the' ~~~~~~~~this vestige f'arouse tpi:......Fr~~~~~edictaisca monumeetng:eet t eled of' .... :~:/t3e,::ia a '

ep ethatie 'and Rother iMCc nterste i~10t ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ n

~ ~

[

q z 4

- ''

. n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tent-ofsimlpne. geaneral/zdi 2.. 3 , case ill. a3optio.:,wo¥oa~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rgr foranme;, ms~md~~frtor chatc Ao ': tof IwhI Iay ' is,

Cofin the Hua-It's inotheas studeng yte. .. a1 a ,:. gas 'Cte--weh [.R ~].2,]0 * - : . -~-']R~/k~ 3~ ~i I'.i~ b ~,1 ILWethounge Waitin for, you*d t calndte le. 3. Gregoin Cavloend) r.suear '_. __ ,::.hng .alto e ~r- - i t

on.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-o peopgiemenab~~~ caso-hirl suggestedCantS: n',nmdadh .emie'p_.~ _:'Y [tyof-.o-g eti 'ora~OK?8 201)t annon -you ton6. Yftou'Wo'hve read they

rho vist.... of 'baou O''-~........ Ip. . .' -. .sru~ledfrmfies. ly oraprt-.. . . =...., . . . ... ;.·._-a CalBend! robbyj,'nTouncemteenectsbrr,,4-10 . yfo a'rctyaoua'nvei an M weenitsnre'giu l(arhadnd. tr-:ippemdt,. nug tQoeroe h

am; W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ed:; ci is aro noonun to !poan -''D.Ewelared s a % ntivo Mascu et T OaI .dog-earedZ pi ortflio ~~to dslay.ct es-froraahoitcclnd. 'Nof)Ther. `OOct. 'damb n2f ow to ta& UI pro wh haie '0t.i Uf q Haai,ha

of ay~Area Rvlthoary 'Uionowmtestohaer"UO coneenamst ilsti-314 nn fro noable aroy -uchd the world.iprtace of evnSc ~itferoi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* uwi(ta'httevofpo- ar'tcis ~. w 7 il1 e smpe takng n-, a - .-

'cm-Maim or T otnysmft: o so. .. ~ VIIzeR by. YOU? sim.en'aetike pyas' -D .Edars efots hav 12o bee 14 Tit-ashah;e'ebrnvSeranUiozCnfrne ' Ad,- tantv yhet very/es adi ungeshcto 'cmpltey-wtotscest'ul.-e im Indeds h :of f e r s .a-k1bs11tte, vd

pone BuilditiZ;-- n:Otgl8 1,2-for S, y :'lafac tr fre l Vani -!idso taen- maopeb .ea, ates.iclde.asi-.'.,''./ha~ pr;teyar~sbgn

' MeI,'APeaO Colto I'em n t Dai e -u itO expeted"Iebe nt aondhe'- ntwo' VIrthdysio asnone holiay t 'E a hicurtendn oxSya he ' ia' '

Eonspeopl, .gLing mo te Stte" 'broeakyi ord'~hm aenidcarS- uas o -ter. Presiet's Da' ..- i' . .7..9in .... 'Or ch~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cm eeings In whaatwendo xWhe dnfhesda, Eva=ds, a tYe~kdt nwpp.m(X3788, -W2041S) ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~BtorEdannounc myot sfg/mantro-6 '-f 'v t PerptuCalendar tom 'xy~ rai~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ot. wha, have m oneta.' i.. . : .' .. Th Pe :- -~

farat~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~srpe orguiza 'taon motforf: pathis ylar Caena i's -rb us

w:30 bepron ue-, Oct . 215frmI,4,I inyothe Dup'W ol11sn."H 'toGms.l. "..li tha sienls~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~l~ls a Wilads se.won..N Edas '1. . .... , - -ope-- ¥W a-y.-. · '-:;-' .-- '. ''.

am;pedineees~ ,tAyoewo wns.Derdisplay'.: ' -:.toutesee fore. ou ana.chr-/; :'.- .tonistc clndarswY.(r-¥ponoffu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rthr Edewardsl a- cntactiveof~b Masahuse ritts aoe o dog-ae'py'-' i oul i.et0'raeafah'c]e-forlcdo.;ufcmt Ce,-mn-~

· Free tha~~~~~~~~~~wh Counselins 'out el saa~e'' turust.thi. upz .w. nthameed No' tate Dr-pe; ThsEdea mgi.s'rdk sdomesn"t.C~~ uhi~'.~-l., tl'ntnnnm a~2- M o ai . y this~det . My inisfio'fe irHaaiti, ha'fl ,ierhasp anp, of- you's.pbing qt -oe ~e:sie (fee!to~atdtF28-a!!!.o parm toplean guo e: nMar s e wothewhiilge.: -i -a p-'u tourist hi s -n Sundi'u0say edeitiionas wl-asible:Tters be' nis w'phica! 'q mighjbsth ntcled edh'

· Trbaecionigne aanlokn former centrl comitteeto mkembherfHwn-ta itrseferene, coumndtry o od ? ions ig o e"f' otnsmr ~gtvoientee~ -- - their -'projects 'havbealos pasi- nintfr boebesaruneten:rd. -iprtnc -f vt 'uc altl

ex~panean.icue-torigeley'-""01totheaTcomuity Leasguo. -will.-m be thspeakothfking onligaddeles)'services, tranport aation;.lelmt .serviee, *n,~ton is mon~ manviifntaaH ri arj e n p sase, yor. arE w rong. T'efoer a t ion-- - .,t:: -en:_.e'' ........ ,.

-researh ands to Trewsketter" at: yos te o& -..- -. ...- ,e+kizO,,, e ,,,,t.,~,ed.a,,,; by,,-.I the tO lqtstlo.o~in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Atl wereh6sflited e cal s2h4.ock sto pl e gae ......' We -h f..... -an -=

Room S3~ 4in he.tdet. Ce6e.''T.3 8did dee,,mn m oin- A:a- .,,,,.,,, . ,,,--~~ I,~~,, ~_ . .........

" ~ ~ ~~~~hour -val into' Cambridge alone cannot '--trasiv can.s into: tucks' andrivianyg. to- '--.-."'7. .. '.'- '."-.&leave~~~~~~,,---- the s'g'rso,, whoi~te o,-dump "simply because meth l'l n!U~|help lbut bav- tes sth th1e. dp.The person who dislie actilorvs PYbueteatssl - .:helpbut leae me siger wth he.'__, ::-d:=~_en._~ ,',.2 __._,, ,,_ _idifferent. To lable an action imposs~ iR

'mprIsion that riptovements in basic - invo pW andpaperorwhohasa,

ow~~~~~i*BW_ CS~~~~~~~~~~u~-- uo mvuvm 1 -mlu[rst f/~l~ v.~ w-u za a -bb -dW ...... -de~unite pro~ess in mind that pould benefiq I - dugon, but m~ny, I tust ....... .... ling to,hvin -o living codition s (not to menuon- -amount to do- . .- , ohm-e my : '- s-',.' . ,

etc call or vb.--.- --- id .Barmaster -, Room -perso~- -. -iT commu y.- .- e . paste ofsbme . .Fnose.-- dad.~'~~~~~~~~~~~~u~ ...... proposagl vegk--,ry s tiulating. Te trucks

a.nm9 of a" -numbelotery shok inglyf eo -.Off'Pusj URoP 4te p Maof 'n 'a .... , hek of 'ii ie -t" n these-' - -; " | poath oI tm ito work alongeTrC,,D in smalgnmO arbem ifll goes Weif in the .ed .... s. )' .o.... mad Per-" _ byou the .r.or mignh islol- Stuen ITclll in.i

Ays kft sto rept f<}r Novembet-'d' '- '~h~g '~~-ato O by 0 .... "'- to, .--ucess- --- ,~, su-usin.-.. . -- ~, Cbr~~~~~~~~~e:~~o uste at MIT-ffon -dommist coin to thi * q**qun ext few weeks of punning. If.you-ive-a buyers.. T tally adequatn-tand .qnrel_ .f r- .__ ..

S:34 am4 30 ps T~Wul ad 8:0emn es |t, . 1 iMaatfle rlabl

adWefi .7- pin*Bg-pori. Ea.- -h ol +efuR ~sTt.fnite Mayiect.in mindl th19? 1bnefitout pay, I trust -hoda ltriuocks -can be had for under five-7undred must .ecie what Jfr om ine'cin'iha co'rporatv esealrai to do~wfidiour 'tiei.ti-w i d;

more r aderstand.of thec tt 'dollars -a totally ,insignificant munt' . , -laboratory, governmeat agency, hospita, ho pen ateh p is 1a-. - -os t anyosil 'i

inad euate.. Uig conditions have on a he rel at I : af tnt vstkeetc-., call or visit David Burmaster, Room an. -' h lWas te -t ' -iperson's lfase. of- time20- 230, X4te49t to renin in city irMIT community:- - '- r '

' ' - ' -

oncern on -the 'part of the student ance, dump- regulations, etc. eat be, set- -'ideas WEil bi held -on Monday, O ctober. "l~opulation, a, indeed-- there :exists .a fled within the'propoed organizatn I a"7:30P in n

TODY- AN ............- are' dl tepni gdsuso of p o ery..-cnas you the resoulx'es aeavaiable Student Center-'of-MIT. '- ~~~~Fgst-'r-TNODA NDTMORRW ere thei onyAlthough'practical-cinsbynoea s to deal successfully- with- such questions.-.-.'-:..·.-.'....' " ._days lefAI-ation reister' fno- Nemberaen~-

tlom.=.." ~ ' : ' ~. '. lacking, ~~I'hp."m not alon im desire Epninothscurse. into an'0rganiza= - '-- : *ra hteoe:t ime~d: register at Election Commis- .

. . '

· .sionf, 3id flor, ·36:2 .Green :Street, (polke. ,,:Ba par-]

,Wed.; or it City Hl;79S Mkpwass AieTus ,.- . . . . . _ ,::and Wed. .7-9 pm.- Bring Poof ofresidence Psince Ma '2., 1971 0lesse, listing in old- Phone- bool L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vsyl car 14K -~~~~~~~~~~' '

phone book letter from landlord, utilities PAY.,

bill).' You tmay lso be asked taoldemnstrate -!self-ppr (bring a.vaYcheck), and intent.to remain in'the-Ceity after your studies am .e..

-Wae y request an-appeal: FOr furtherino.-.-$ - '-,''-'-.', ./.:mnation or adviice Call camvbridge lComminee '-- ... ... -- ' '''. =... ;

$~~~~~~69pm an:-0' .Wed:pof-f ' ',~

(sanw det"ais~ a*Cambridge) and taeen

,,say requirmerwit.. ,v ...~TdiZad o~f -i aptanars daily and Stin&V inth B -bstboeild-tae/

,- -, --r I - , -I I - - - I . I -C - - . . - I - - -- ----- --.... ,= --- ,

L:'

an unself-righteous demonstra-tion that 'though Earthlight issatirizing us for not loving,they're as refreshingly weak asthe rest of us.

If you arrive a half-hour lateand hit Song Hee's all-night Chi-nese restaurant near the CombatZone, you should have a verypleasant evensinAt the Open Cirle Theatre.

_ -- -I I- --

-AdE!E'-=- =!Nft-

---- ri�l I -- I -' �- ---- -r --

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I

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'J '. �--f·l-ix - ·---. ,

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·�· :.. ,·� � - ··- . · ·--- PAGE 5THE 1T TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1971

- By P. E. si t3.Cry _Uncile is either a very

funny Skin-flick,' or else it's aver- dirty co medy. If - nakedbodies offend you, do not enterhere;

Which makes, it a very dif-ficult film to review. Cry Uncle-shows as much as can be seen ofthe human body, in many of theposs that patrons of the Com-bat- Zone are familiar with. Butthis is' a studio -quality filn,·with SYNCHRONOUS Sound,and, wonder' of wondeots, aPLOMT!!- Note that l said plot, not

messge. The statement of thefium is, "We're having a goodtime-.rmaking fun of sin ficlcksand detective Pims at the sametime. Why not join us?" Theplot of the fin involvses a gros-sly overweight, middle aged

·detective, his nephew, a bevry ofprostitutes, and a mnillionairewho hsas been framed with amurder charge.'

The movie is confused during'the opening, as--the detectivehero, is making love to his gifriend on a boat in New Yorkharb or, when his assistant-nephew ;alls with news of acase. On go the pants, and offgoes the detective, as the fun

Appaently, mom thn tM IaamsaI amount of gee

ded later."One of the prostitutes invol-'

red in this complex murder caseis the personal'property of themillionsaire, who assigns her towork with the detective. Shegoesaround kiing people withmore than the necessary amountof glee, but has no other majorfaults.

The best example, perhaps, ofthe humor level'involved here, isthat- of the detectie's secondarrest.

He is found in a room with acorpse, whose death he -did notnote, as he was busy raping her ·at the time. (with his hat--on:y.4 might take note of thatthroughouat the film) The cop'sadvice is given as he leaves thestation: 'The coroner asked meto remind you not to rape.thedead one s."

At the Abbey I1

iim J - ..

. . :B >^ i'y E m G:ddn. To some extent,. Tiea. Pro/jeconist&'(at hie Otrson Welles) is onb one

-step away from. the multi-media experirnehts and' theatrics of JohnCage and- S 'folloWers It- is, ostesibly about a'person whoprojectsfilms in a movie theatre"L-but it soon appears that-the film withinthie film is one, and the -same withi what we are viewing. One can-readily foresee a progam caling for hidden TV lenses to pan.the m /t t~actual audience in the theatreand telecast it-o the screen; the , ' _real projectioiitist;. , ou ld (s coe * ;meout of his booth,.and. make com- .1/ - j

ments.'adsoo. "'' '-';" ',:'o¥itapers' '

!matter is: thorou )yr -ooteid in L.'-' '-C" . ; ~'-. · -,' , '', ' - ,: ' ' '' rlfey ar et wo othe history"6f-4hie, inw~s.T,,y rei'MOWS.~treThrough . niost .,of _the ar te -, t; .. _th

· ~hero (Chld a) iam,,thie=s The are for each otherhero (Chuck. Mid''Cann) t'antasz -Siepbeen Stillsin cinematic terms, He is ':ap- - -,eP , , sgi,tain FlaksW'- -,hting .' the evil - -from -- rlopforces, or a yioung lover entering When it was first announceda romance. Just -about every. that David Crosby and Graham

. genre-type movie is thoroushy Nash would-be touring togetherparodied --- a catalogue -of what and appearing at the Music-l ,Hollywood has laid on us all many Crosby Stills, Nash andthese decades'.(The. Westem gets. Young fans. reacted with mild'--"Off lighlt!Y, ~hbg) At timeS, ' excitemient, but-found it nothing. the flm takes/ an fionate, l t o out amid spenj $6 ovei.

-nostalgic ' itide. ' at o~ther' many ts, thoui, their rep[:-times, a sirdosnic "if noi bitter utations- weren't totalsy' unde-.. one. McCannsnifmmet,.-"When, sered. Graham Nash, whether

you enter .theme. porta _ [the with -the Hol1ies, Crosby, etc., ortheatre], You leaie. the. cares of on hi own, managed to writeeveryday -life behind," thus- be some ~t the most trite lyrics,

t comes a, tantalizingly: neutral -replete, with.. forced rhyme and(Please turntopage'6. - extremely. simplistic- melodies.

begins .Much of the humor here is

stuational, and based on thesituafion of naked-people witht.ht moral compiunctions of analley cat in heat. The purpose ofthe first scene, accog to amember of the cast who met theBoston press, was to, "Establishthe mood of the picture early-;,sothat people would not be often-

Y) < CSN&Y !His l!ead:singig: w-:s . nerr_.pa: pe.rsonaltyicuhlay good, as his voice tended quietly keepto be "sceachy" and somewhat (keep Stilsunpleasant. Yet, Nash-was abl fightig.)to add the high harmonies when. David Cmsinging background that gve the same cateCSN&Y their disinctive sound. with the ByxPerhaps more important was'his (P/aw I

.. tat sered to.the group togetherand Young, from

sby wasn't in quite,tory as Nash. Whenrds, Crosby's vo'7etrn to pge 6)

-

.I,., 1t , . Tr'cN.; reseved; Iooking strait aheatd.Soon, you -could see her desieto be shockibngly 'exhibitionisticand dance. on the stage witheveryone else. Later, she did.

Earthight is not up to itspxedecessor in the building, theCharles Playhouse, . but. theshow's second half is unpreten-tious, hand-chppinp- and veryemsoyable. ,The show ends with

I

II

. .. · } W

Earthlight, is a series of rockmusic 'vi~gnettes parodying al the.standard social foibles, includingwar, conformity, and the draft.It's Hair without the great musicor the hair.

The first third was so uneventhat I did not even have to thinkto find neat put-dows thatwould prove how erudite andartsy' pretend to 'be. The Me-.sage was so blataut that I found.only one interesting thing: very.pretty and feminine legs expoedby microscopically- smally skirts.'

,arthlight is saved by its cast.Their, enthusiasm- and desire tocommunicate with the audience

is sincere and grows on you.Toward the middle, though,when, I was apologing to mydate for such a poor evening, thecast came alive, carrymng. theaudience along with- it.. . They. were effective. They,were laughing -at us al at theaudience's inability to tramaround and smile at the personbeside them. They were so ef-fective at breaking down thebarriers that half the audiencehopped to the stage at the f'male,snake-danced around the oldCharles Playhouse, and sailed -atefveryone. - 'They, were so. ingen-eous at the end that I can't writethe pain that I 'Would have writ-

. ten -had I walked out at the-.middle.' - '

A.case in point: directly- infront of me sat a very proper,Seven-Sisters-school-type girl-with her date. Very prim,- vry

�r

Uncle: dirty or funny?it I

Une rokno ro at all:Un en ~~~~rok no rol at l

film:Saco, Vanzetti politics

by Emannel Gonmi - : - -- was in fact a political trial -It's a- famini yar et ' always reminding us that so many.of

astonishing .expienCe a' pece today's dissidents wind up inof the past -burst upon Con-. court, from Huey Newton andtemporary consciousness to re -Bobby Seale, to the Chiagomind us that our probems are Seven, the Berrigans, Spock,40ot so unique, and that maybe Ellsberg a]. The-Sacco-Vanzettithere has't been as much' to- trial sparked mass^ deraonstra-gress as we'd.like, to believe. tions supporting the defendants,

[:- " .''' . '., as do many of today's trials;The story, of.Sacco and Kan- 'extensive polarization occurred

zetti, who were convicted in in the' country, with rednecks1920 and executed seven years cong do*' squaiely, oppositelater, ineitabljlb rin-gss to' m mind liberals, And so on.much of. the.-current political. Regardless of the parallelsclimate.- The ..openi scene de-' 'onecan draw,Sacco and Van--picts mass -arests of poiitical zeti is also a fascinating storyini' tators, itmigant, anarchiss, -;and itelf. The frlm basically

COmmunists, labor leaders,'- etc,-- pesumes their innocence, yetillegally or-ded-re by the'attorney neviertheless is careful to stick togeneral of -the:-Uited- Stes most of the evidence and- testi-This im ,has'e releasen in mony as it presumably occurred.the same. yeai:'rfiht t h e current The cime-- a payro ll robber-A.G- ordemd'::simaarly ., eg. -muder'in: Braintmee, Mass - ismass arrests;of, itic l demon- shown in flashback through astra tors in-Wa "ingon. The trial transucent 'se, so that the°f Sacco .. ii.ad--:z~etti was rife faces of the c;rials cannot beI itwh politica overtqones-. m-' 4em ed. Sacco and Vanzetti's

aeey,m m ; m7t,4 at -it, ( P> tum topp6

O&W4 PCIAI AlfVIIDN MTso Rho Fe~sff

.~~~~~~~ I, i -, I

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-PAGE 6 EsE} A . O E1TE1CH

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a ' ,ih h.1i

album)nand fthey remained aVu-,and'di- remsuhasrka Mfbl A ed Iob ....'

,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hs ogpe-a fieatrningt -Stans '-md The g-upand~~~~~~~, ... ' ._,,so_:' .. -he reraiedc'ors mei.m -wae~es-mepter-i6a:. 'advrtanty.dqesti'rin,,:l

'utial everyothn' his orti:wi' an' pi d withah fthro.--.....tdroT[a -nams cm Ahoe ~: -nm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s6 e. Th...,i_ :;_ :_.a)c ,. sca a p el'·-,.tonis '.:they -., as0y .m le ' -,,-, :g~ : .~~/:-: a's~i~'ditNciel iongt' suhearly. worki)s jv" for' Ove 1;n wmnthsls-. out~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d pedidg.- Y -N iDiash The, actal rsby :.::i:metr corninertia [~rsp~:u o~ - ,-- . . . . . . . . ;. '. '.. .' . ,- ,d -; --t . ' ."Everybody's -"een -Bue'd-'w.Silasa n d.on 'al h xf~s of.iparedyAfe the' get someth i g y utoserios y m:'' "-'['dsande"id .a such .vethough hey l's ewfat a siesnothnn -w. thFrsplc;. fey. yereak;. .·.·.."]

,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f .e Vernse m-Ma-tthecoaudrne .me -'J i ... ast,.were' all part of ~~~~~nthatg WestC o as -mge ovred tepltics'rather I-.I -... l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~isai'frthe B'restfthm,- there wa's kike outry -y"on th ]:amsh

opel~~~~~~ -ou ng in.odiesa peented s-on cosantld. "rcrpugbtliwere *in fulageement

4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'4i t" -every ""' " .o'f .· ti'ls-' 1_ -d·' - .. :'..f. --',_-:. j_[d_," ...-,. od.genr Nash.tl parodyj~ified-.u" , TT ,l : -ooal::with hi,-,tu'ln~i an."w 971 iback, '.when the witnesses' c~~~~r - o v e rc, their wen inevtabe fthe, . git, tli fc eans:'ht lie . rigorelcarflcin

cfle, nio, -re' ,more~~~~~~~~.. :.. t_-defndnts. spmsethirl anar- N aszti;spohet i commnt:d-. 'Ah o.n0c piainWefm.asteor ~ ~as w-r. tknsr'-B"l::c.¢hist "vie~~~~~~~~ws' i n t ~ erernaionaismfWenlk.~rnms:aefr ta th~nu'il"'m:aiyln ot~l. hs h one oth

brtejherho, adwrescn otn, St ills' live foin 'theb- hanrutsbaarrism o t h 'dathspealt. laengtTV ryr,; ne I' htrolling~~~~~~~~~~~thd Seirow-dstiny. I-of tepole."i " ;'pent'the bsttat:fomaing 'atoalathem,i -are bohbi!~- t'.- Hi s M li$- asvoumt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -iau

Clslo, nd-of th. tral -icedi' 'etian- cou.i -ses .qiedtion''t'expsing 'te:orrile'- poY_.~o 0k esnby: ''

prits-inthe robbry. :-'yt ithe pr~v. e~fgufltyand the:r~i~e- ides-stil an~t'hriP9:w~r!.ca's',w-' . : - n-.--..-'w e ~ .- :·a::.. .,.,.'/-,. :.-:. a-

cula~~~~~~~~~~~the .digity,- texceflendahints w:huhiloe. peopleg:d .si·bthesae..' g .''.''.: v 2, .'. ' ,, e- . ·H·l . ' ',, -. ,-:- ::... . ,writing-. war ai good. or, better, que" p~~~~~~~~~~~~~cpo 0, w~~~~ikt~~y solip~~~ihd~~rv;109.:-

-- Wh&.- eft'onl- od- fr6E,. auienc staW sigin ihe"dd-I i

-,: :- Savings Bank Life lnnsurance::::. ~~~~~insui.r b *, .... tdn .ry'

It is AmOrleria's Ilouicosi: C6Iif iinsrne foa riay. Life,- Endowment, and Renewable Term pdlicies..'

:- ::G&e{ thfaact'sand lowscost so:n for your exactage.-Itwilif be worth your. iinnet bdecone inh -aihd see uas. -:

: : -'. 8645270 o876.2240/:- -

;,,,, '.. '. W ihi 'e_ ,, .,.,i n g "'c, f.'I, ."_', ::: ," ',, i~--LIFE NSUJRA COP~ MENI;-:''- ''C(AMBRIO, EPO0 T --, "'--'''SAVINGSBANK:-,~'''.''-

- .-.Righofn, C~enw~is . Yiihn esy.waking, istance,o A|

PAGE 7

I .

.- ~~~~~~ssr-, ~~~~~~~~~~ iii.~ I -

iik

- _ . .i- - 1.

q'Telason, ;:.~~ :vfie pubiity flyer' -ne topologicalconfiguratioO;,rv auncharied area'which exists in a, particular!tec~n'o'he,- v _,video":. -h:e, avowal purpose of aVideo Frontier,.locted insftiK f e eho a se at ! 120 Boyiston Street, is .~to~. ha~::. ' -:~.r~'oC.ik!mes--in. the qse of television;for intprr :il e :ehe show was a bit ragged when itope.. a :' piam is evolving from week -to week,-presmabig..fcW.:-h'-; : -: ' -..-..

· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~X - - {f~ t~ s r' ' *_ t , ;- ']receives -' · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t4

D.<-lSL~~~~~c- ~Awvar d- BY-Pat"" -. S' - $enes was first premiered 'at -¢' Associate Piofessbr Alber R. Tanglewood by the-. BU .Play- I

Gurney,:- Ir:-[s: bdb -r h fouri -wrights'Workshop last -year. Dur- Himost promis'g aywrts of ing the fall five performances t,1971., -: : - "^. ~ --: -- were: gave here': at MIT by-the SI: That is-fthe -oPifn' t;f tih' -Buffao :Areha' Theatire.' :AfterMIT Piofe~Ws whikhvis held-y that;,- the. play 'went 'to' the 6New York 'theate'r:'-cn'tiC's;:Who Foutm'.Theater. at Linc01n Cen-ohonored Guineey with,-a Drama - ter in New York, for an-intended'Desk award-.:rcenfi¥(in ' NeW " three-week run. Its popularity RYork City -The-awaid was given ,-was 'such that if was 'held over sfor Gufney's:::$Scene:/o f : for another two ,weeks. Con- t,American -Life,- - 'a, play' ?Which ;- sideration in now being given for bcovers the life and,. times: Past,~ a British production of the play. Epresent, and possible- uture 0f a-grouP of P6006 ini, his home; town, Buffalo. - |

8644580 Thiu rj~ THE BESI.OF W.C'. VIEWDS Six :Csic sbort ,

-subjects 2:15 z- S:55.--s 19:35 THiE E _M IGHT THEY ~RMA~jED MIN- - ._ SKY'S Jason -R 6batss,.Bert Lahr 4:15-7:55- - - ] a

sawa' MaT H E - SEVEM:II SEVEN:SAUAI430-B- S

ii

Z

1- ·�-I. t ' - li·-

r� �19·�·�i·r' · I- -- - I ·.j-

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~~~"' '~" . ...; · -~ '· _ ,' i' '. ' *TIf llgtEH TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 1971 f

,- -. 1 ,I 8 *%;' ,. "

By lak Poack,-- :Don't send me no one with

) . : ' 'Don't'send me no oneabov _eme. -

4>,ust, send me someone-to'}oveme. ~ -o

Please answer my prayer. -Please answer my prayer.' 11

, ,, . Lover's PrterNow who would Wi'ite lyrics

like that?-Practically no one, and 'why 'is this? Because-.hey are.too obviously realistic. That's-,-ight. They're not tremendously poetic or idealistic or any of that-stuff. They're just plain old prac- tica, Whiich is-why you won'tsee too-much like them. The,.;,only person who can write songswith- such stark realism is Randy/--NeWman. He's virtuaiiy aone in-

-this. And .his unique' ability makes' him one of_ the most'-I

'important 'songwriters around '

today.- ' .Randy Newman. gave a solo._ 9

concert, in Sanders Theater atHalyard last- Friday. Altogetherhe performed about thirty of his veosongs, and the crowd-cheered- Not Thim back for several encores. On It's-Gc-his albums, there are sometimes of whtsmall backing groups (inluding by Rathe likes'of Ry Cooder and some totiof the 'Byrds) or a fu)l -orchestra. Which.--Live, he, is- alone'at the.piarro. bThe difference is rarely notice-./beng :(able. .:-, , . - ' 'tento

Structurally, most - of his 'a dR'descripsongs are- simple. Most of them sfraighhave a HollyWood, pop flavor, to ic sthem, which makes them highly Yrc iadaptable for-other artists.-As a. pmatter- of fact,-a good portion of 'the fa]his fame comes from the cover -me/ He

: ' -- ' ' ' 1-dis hax

c-lassi fied ' R"dyRand 'di

a ver ising Y"- eyelash, Theapart

20% T0,50% OFF ON ALL STEREO': _blues"EQUIPMENT, stereo components, takeabcompacts and TV's. AU new, in fac- materistory-sealed cartons, 100% guaran-teed. AU major brands available. Call marginsMike anytime, 491-7793. but the

-differenPSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING for par- . phone.-cties, room decorations, dances, rock attendaconcerts. World's largest psychedelic 'people.lightmig catalog for. rentals, sales,I 9 - ~~~would t',1ightshows. Send $1 (credited as $2)to RockTronics, 22 MIT-Wende!_', '.St.; Cambridge, MA 02138. , ' .

S6. VW, Van for sale. Make'me an}ffer. Call Jerry P. x1788 or[61-1-759.

tecently-flushed managing editor..- -eeks intelligent, independent, not-oo-bitchy girl who doesn't believe in,ells, fireworks, or white, khts.- ,..'-ox A-101, c/o The Tech. . ,

as of his :"Mama Told Me''o Come " and "I Think')img To Rain Today", bothichsogs,. are done betternm4'hiniself. It is strangenk, of some of his songs.

have- bizarre '-iyrics ' ascatchy, but they 'are.. Lis:'k .Yellow' Man', which. is)dy tes it, "a pi'head's.·)tion of Red China". Sung.t 'by anybody else, theare eqmbarassing ("Eatin'-11 day/ As the children '

You see,' he believes/ Inmrly/ Just- like you and

, keeps his money.tight-innd/ With his, yellow. wo-he's 'a yellow 'man"),bUtt-cai charge str ~aiht aheid'o it -without- batfing--:an

'thing which sets Randy-from any numbei' r" f''' singers .'is the unmis-Le middle-class tone to his'd. Musically', it could beally 'related -to the bluesiIyrical content is entirelyit. He sings of an' Obscene:aller, a lonely gas station"nt,':a· displaced cowboy;about whom nobody elsethink to write a song. Such

,people .'are.-:all around 'us. And:we have only Randy Newman tothafik for portraying .'them 'inmnusic as accurately, as he'does.

-- He has three albums 'out, thelast of, which is an excellentsampling of a live concert. He.will captivate you once you haveheard - him, - but not enoaughpeople, have. You' shouldn't bedeprived of Randy Newman for-another minute.

t : HlWK ,) ' ' SHOP .-

Ice Cream 'Shakes

Subs

Reasonable Prices

.Mass Ave. in Boston, ; Just off Beacon Street

k : .- Open until 3am, 'EVEERY DAY

44401 0.IS -p e -

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Th T'h is

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iss H no expeni8 esc raly activrity _r i· ...r t -g

dMat'4:55; -. j .19-Seee--l'fi' ' 'a n- 'es,= . -1-& l.CENT ,',

86°426 ~.. Sa-t. The : MwXBrothers in-THE BIG -STORE-, 7:0,,g I 0:00 Sat uMat 4-:Or5 ilA DAY LATITHE Clk US 05 -- s..Sn-T/.:' Greta ' rbo-' in N.NOT .... , '6:05 - 9:40 & *NNA KARENIN&, v

B0 Xuna4'w~ v 4 _ -.-

: -46- :- -

Ac wAW js t tv·· C¢||>- ? wF v-K;): .i · . · L

-,

-·

- I

'PAGE 8 TUESDAY.'OCtOB£R12. 197! .TM

i.~~~~~~~~~~~~b -'

_~ - Y =-- . ~..-.,- ' agnnn;: .. ~ :f'-'nnslbd ::"~,:~ ~ :-Lynnt Dn -is0~",?$':to6"~,: .fion1 ~0...~ .:The.' .]p~! G~ts- as ft- ancis'tod Xor, _ o 9. ta8 mzof :h:

'k~~~~~~~~~~~~~t o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k. ~~~ ~ ~ 1.se -u flate:~ ,!m : Jfi 5--0 ; nslr.e:f--: :'fo 'ring-.". had- '-'-';' ~"Twt, ope~ned~ o~ .-';:y ~:},.:~ . A.M=i'~:flvg "a:,?': -

Pm -Th e 4.7nlefne at.:'Mt lmos ;-it ae =.irl ,,'i-_._f-2 : ;7..-- ':T h : 'm i IIads ilia .~~t~.~)-;A New: ~ ,]][ io,:.i; .om n~:h',t phsa'

'try. os-ot~e ~.a-Atm ttle az~;ou*-z-.z.-':" -'': .,he'" twr: '., -:~c -.0 ,--,c1ld6t-h090oCa he,~,sild.'gayl.'i'.ot:he=ierb oDry

pea.! -ri .we;.~er.~w.;]mn,-ovx~n nnmll~lo&!.?:.'m, ;'='4:3; ) [.wi 2.' 1;,)'3r' '.f e.:_AmY''".:., tW 0' i,::_.'?c& '..;.:S -~...~ ; ur. 'w'.-, . '"- ...-. ./-:.: ~- "! '"~... ,' .' .". '"::' den24:2;. ', .- '' ' ' .pe ' W~hots--5. '-;Fi'-s..-;ltolekt m:0- 'g: ganm amder:b . -. ,... er.ed .;~: _ .. .·.,~.~. Coast Gtard.3. olne, 1 and~,-n._ o~ _.'2,m .]a'.hd to;it.ot :-e nsii f~. A:..*

~~~~~~:'"""'-:.:.-Weleyan:,- 7)'-W Seeii- nh~-an 'r05asthed ii A~..xnd=h''o .tiffn.'oors

-- k seve out of':, - · " 'a"-i,'"' C ., ";:. , -.lin. ~~n / term ' y.:~ne g','is.' " ~ ' ~ . ' '~ "- .' ':· .. '" -/ " : oinc:'. t'.ei".t'~m f 'ad e"!,~jmes: Dve.:

urday.,' ?"&*:'t: ""mit";thr"*"-P. 'eni6 rfly' 'r-t6 --i 4" pi"-'"p rac ' to switched, tod-a the, la;¢ochn ~.

sesnPwf~exed{n~te'byez, job ,u tvengr ! a n .~-:~_itm'bekittlply'dfasathhadofM.Te;~1

MYCP~ ~ `7. ,, - --":,;,h J-oe.nt/nsie 19 in.W ,7winds..Rk~6di 7'i~ RCd..t, ;i:*.!eUt~yl '.' :.-:'.'-,r-? -ej Azn -.i ' -'i: (:.')',. '.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ePMD 'B'a ? ' the'regntta.: " ... - ,oomph~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~re' w-,ith 'te 'Rm e·'rs ount :'-o tn :Clees O :for . m s' ''fte r A 3 3 f ii 2 : 2 e_

,~ ~ ~ ~ ~"l- '"C'c'T't' 1" 1r--.:'...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oo' b A* *

.::':'i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~al C~ukr] -'5:04'rA ~ - 14r' -h~. ]Aps.'.arothd Bzl~ C~ete-tgftoncr the -.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7-: Seve.-.--- - . -,U x '-, -.- .k A .,4Fuied The first fur 'ilesof.Otobk-s.T~yaeco-~

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!:.:: that~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~kktmO 'tu htAPSK34:, . .. ......,..-. ~.:..; . . . ;TX6 - ~ : . , : better starixithtt pbettec. IIbItwu-apshudbbiin-cochE....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-v Mc..... ,7,o h h ~ kt -m misle& biie fTfs has &

MI-TECNLG ANutca CUT".EtAsscato [[l-wthd btd.va

The Delt Tau:O0t qua:5:30 c 354ct-616 kx.mi wce, a · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rnug-G wmm-s , i e hpowerful~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ SA pass' rus.cn ThbeAlos ws-t:e contm asan-the~~~~~~' '-"t I 9ot0p 'lnen wth aa-I .cyi

Bo "dly; an "'0',B"":"s!:G.: T ,i in '-.' . . ." '-' '- ,- : lQqw:--17enwb~m -the,]X~offi~bk·sw~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tent Problem n:a*,.sailed WJP! J& t~~~~~~~~

- . -.or that wemo p'o.irook",:. Technolog cal.Ra/.orcutuing. sunl himnp facial'54 Tech. Squnre 4hor -d ay_ ~ ~: (oppositefgarae. -. '. .orpir onad. c idential,

Serving Tiechmen o lorover 35 years -hindE

: t ' ; :;: were Nil An extraordinary documentary on' ' :- :iL * - - I'1 l | I- - . ~wa oftetng tlie mentally il n west -' MR36-t

Nitgeria, filed by Frank Spe of libabin ~: ~"'g

I....d £-rs --- 1-:/ n TProfessor Philip Morrison (M.i.T. PhWM ' :gDepartment), will comnent on the film; ~

student enter ? -- * '-."" =--- ' ~~~~~~~~ei~tod ~r -Joness Of' 1~ ~I ' c -. -- - - H- eratod : Frank S. Jones(Ford ' , --'- ' 11- - Urban Affairs) - ....

. - ... . -- 5 . . R ,, ,X ,,,' O' I > . h '6 b l,e . : ' -~

' - - - - -X . Respons . . . .. esy (Lecturer", alE " =- ,-QAL [TY FOODATLOW -COST, 19, MotnJ|ANYTHING FROW A STEAK TO:A SMACK - Psychiatrist. - --

,, (yiai - Ce --.--,TONIG.T. --: _.. - -|:

l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 PM Lyt~-W-W5 -.. 11v;L-0 |gda. .;=, ..... , , .

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