I Vol. 1 Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1973 No. 12
Ellsworth Enigma by Jobn Bundtk A meeting of Ellsworth and Fuller rtsidenls with (Wan Traak and Chuck Cochran was ont with in•••r••nn'" poliUcal undercurrents. 1 perceived two aocialinttrrace. Thf planned purpo-e of the . , ..• ,.4~lllltlr: , to diKass grievancf'!l, wall paralleled by otber product: the subtle inttrplay that uggested tach "aide.. really felt about the other. I cowd 10t help but put to myself the quHtlon, "Were the rt ldtnll trying to screw the administration or was die admlnlatraUon trying to screw the r"ldents'!" In fact. the rtaldents were already screwed. but by whom? Thla was what I hoptd to find out. The meeting started witb the palling out of more ,.,.ma to bt filled out concerning lnadequaclta or the apartmenta In construction. Tbb way thf' school can wsure the entire job Is flnlshed as it should bt before IIIey approve the construction. Our damage deposit ............. will then be filled out at a later date. Discussion began with the question of storage Wo.atbt up by Wilford Lowther. who seemed to Mmlnaw a foocl part or the future dlscussioa. He .,.l_,_ _... two alternatives: either the extra rooms ~.A each In Ellsworth and Fuller> bt used as a ••~~evc•eroom or as limited acc:eu, lollg-term storage. A brief dJscuasloa found Dean Trask and Chuck Cochran anxious concerning the neceaslty of easy acc:eu to the rooms if they were aaed for bicycle I&Ora&e. A vote seemed to reveal that the apace wollld
, , . , . -• •
bt> U'it>d ror toragf' but nothing dtflnlle was specified bv t'ltht'r Tralik or Cochran as to the rlnal rt'sult. They did agrt't', howP-Hr, that th~ parking rule~ should be
tnrorct'd and Dean Trask revealed that a memo bad bef'n <it'nt to Sf'curlty about illtgall) park~ cars in ..: lls~orth lot ' or uurse tbe inttre t qulckl~ shifted to lht' a~ailed issue : SPf'(:ificall.). where' tht' furniturt'? l lpon moving Into Ells~orlh or Fuller the 1\"trage resident was confronted with a chaotic me s rather than a full) furniabed apartment. l'!i~ cofft>t cups and trash reminded him or thf' reunl occupation by the construction company. A clotie inRpectlon I but not too tiOfiel rf'vealtd the total lack of furniture except, thank God, for beds. Finally, reasonable scrutiny revealed inoperable stoves, unpainted splotches, missing caulking, broken showtra and oth~r assorted problems. Although most of the lmmtdlat~ly an· noylng problf'ml ~ere fixed very shortly after occupancy, lstUI wondered why that should eiiat when weighed against tbf' l400 per month rental for a five· man duplex. It aeema all so very simple in uplaaatlon. The orlgiaal contract that WPI algned with Granger Construction Company called for completion In the spring or 1974. Construction proceeded more rapidly than expected, so under pressure from WPI, Granger attempted to complete them by Aupat 1173, for occupaUoa this year. Tbla reaulted In a last mlnate
ub Closed to
t:llsworth grinds to show con1pletlon Photo by John Buntlck. rush to finish palnUng. carpeting, tlc.. and uuatd shoddy workmanship. The furniture was apparently held up due to a shortage or materials resuJtlng from the price freeu. In addition, the furnlturt deUnry was originally expected after the planned ceastrucUon completion. The 17th and 18th or this month are the upected datH for the delivery or all the remaining furniture except the boolu:aM'a.
i\ noUcf' handed out bt'fore lhf' aroremf'ntioned mtf'ting listed as one topic or dlscuulon the poulbllitit or rf'bates clu~ to thf' lnconv~nlf'nCf'S caused the realdf'nts. Tbe mention or rebates at lht m~ting ••• greeted by muffled appl•use and murmun or approval out of what was certainly lhf' gf'nt'ral fHilng of havlng bef'n ripped-orr. The question as to the likelihood of rebates wu quickly (.' oa't. Pg. 7, Col. I
Women - Undiscowared Gold
BOSTON, MASS., September 17, outmoded conception of male and greater concern for fairness In admissions with achievement and 1973 . . . The largest unused supply female careers. f4'or women who are attending ability as the basic criteria. It or superior inteUlaence in the United States Is fOlU'Id among coUege, the Commission favors r"" 't. 1 C.:ol t women. the Carnegie Commilaion on Higher Education asserted Dean Trask answered that he today as it urged that barrien to hoped it would just be larger, not the advancement or women different. through higher education be The Pub is managed by Jim removed. Fountain and AI Kisiel. One of the The views of the Commission two iJ always around during the are set forth In a new report, Ophours the Pub Is open <Wednesday portunities for Women In HIJber 4-41 and Friday 4-7). I<Aiucatlon. which will be publiabed The operation of the Pub is later thiJ month by McGraw-Hlll WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Research Council has financed by a $2.00 per year Boot Company. The report was again been called upon to advise the National Science Foundation membership fee, and the licensing released here today by the Comm the selection of candidates for the Foundation's program of costs are defrayed by Senior and mission's chairman, Dr. Clark Graduate Fellowships. Panels of eminent. scientists appoint~ by Junior class contributions of $250 Kerr. the National Research Council will evaluate qualifications of apeach. Excess funds are plowed The report points out that at plicants. Final selection will be made by the 'Foundation, with back into special Pub activities, each level of advancement within awards to be announced on March 15, 1974. usually held on Wednesday, when the educational system in the Initial NSF Graduate Fellowship awards are intended for things are a bit slow. United States, the percentaae of students at or near the beginning of their graduate study. In women who participate declines. general, therefore, those eligible to apply will be college seniors or They constitute 50.4 percent ~ first-year graduate students this Fall; in particular, eligibility is high school graduates; 43.1 percent limited to individuals who by Fall 1974 will have completed not of those who earn bachelor's more than one year of full-time or part-time graduate-level study. degrees, 36.5 percent of u.e with Subject to the availability or funds, new fellowships awarded in the . masters and doctors degrees, 24 Spring or 1974 will be for periods of three years, the second and percent of those who are faculty third years contingent on certificalton to the Foundation by the. members, 13.4 percent who bold fellowship institution of the student's satisfactory progress toward doctor's degrees and 8 .6 percent of an advanced degree in the sciences. those who are full professors. These fellowships wil1 be awarded for study or work leading to The Commission further master's or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, estimates that, on the average, medical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the women faculty members receive history and philosophy of science. Awards will not be made in about $1 ,500 to $2,000 less per year clinical education, or business fields, in history or social work, or than do men in comparable for wo;k leading to medical, dental, law, or joint Ph. D.· situations. This adds up to $150 to professional degrees. Applicants must be citizens of the United $200 million per year across the States and will be judged solely on the basis or abmty. The annual nation. stipend for Graduate Fellows will be $3,600 for a twelve-month To overcome these disadtenure with no dependency allowances. vantages, the Commission favors Applicants will be required to take the Graduate Record the removal of " all improper Examinations designed to test scientifiC aptitude and achievement. barriers to the advancement of The exammations. admmi!4tered by the Educational Testing women : and active search for their Serv1ce, will be given on December 8, 1973 at designated centers talents; and s pecial consideration throughout the United States and m certain foreign countries. of their problems and for their The deadline date for the submission of applications for NSF contributions ." I<' ellowshlps Is November 26, 1973 Further information and apPhoto by John Buakk At the pre-college level, the plication materials may be obtatned from the Fellowship Office, favors more Tuna <Dean Trask l "I ' d ra\her C ommission National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue. Washington, bf' rt!lhing." Photo by John Bun· mathematical training for girls, D . C. 20418 und counseling that is free of dck.
Undarclassmen Seven years ago, the Goat's Head Pub opened inside a converted storeroom in the basement of Sanford-Riley Hall. Intended as an area for senior-faculty discussion and as a place for the members to "get the edge off" after a hard day of turkeying it up, The Pub rapidly fuHilled its promise, steeping in praise from both seameots of its clientele. Dean Trm, chairman of the leVen·man Pub board, likes to think that the Pub promoted comradeship and brotherhood among faculty and ?ludents. By 1971~ Pub membership had crown to 320 and receipts were approaching $11,000 per year. With hands available for expansion, long range plans were made to transfer the Pub's functions 1o more tpacious surroundings. The Morgan-Daniels wedge was built to house extended kitchen, dining and snack bar rac•Ulles. Onginally renovation and ex· pansion or the cramped kitchen and dining areas in Morgan Hall was scheduled to coincide with the completion of the shell or the "wedge". Although many designs have been prepared, a realistically acceptable layout was not drawn up until recently. The disintegration of the Pub's expansion hopes began when it became impossible to relocate the snack bar to its new location in the wedge. Ir the expansion can't be worked out, the Pub's membership will COntinue to be restricted to faculty and seniors. Asked if he Celt that the char acter of the Pub would change Wtth an expanded member!!hip,
Photo by John llunzlt'k more plclurf'li on pal(t fi .
P«.
ISF to Award
&rad Fellowships
P~
e 2
WPI News eok
Tuesday, Sept . l 8 , 197
Editorials
llewspeak Letters
Should I Be An Independent?
Fraternities? Questions to Ask
to' reshmen have been exposed to Fraternity rush for a little over a week. I'm sure many freshmen have different opinions regarding the various fraternities on campus; and their willlngneu and desire to be part of them. In the midst of rush this editorial is aimed at getting freshmen to consider being Independent. Independents have many advantages on campus. They have a choice of Westyles which includes dormitories, school owned apartments, or Independent apartments. Stoddard offers the student an opportunity to be on his own yet become very friendly with up to sixty people. He can stay by himself or become as much a part of a group as he wishes. Ellsworth, Fuller offers students the opportunity to be on their own with a smaU group ln an apartment. The units are on campus and compose a large student community. The people next door and across the yard are students also. Independent apartments offer the student an opportunity to get a taste of the outside world while still being a part of the college community. There are probably
more hassles than in school owned housing, but some students prefer the greater choice and in many cases the lower cost. The independent's social life on campus consists of the part provided by other groups as well as their own. For example, there are mixers, concerts, athletic events, movies, plays, speakers and even fraternity parties provided by other groups on campus. The independents themselves have dorm parties, cookouts, smaller parties and intramural teams. There is definitely plenty going on; fraternities are not the only social outlet on campus. In the last few years less than fifty percent of the freshmen have joined fraternities. Admittedly fraternities are terrific for many individuals. But, before you make up your mind as to what you want to do, look carefully at both sides of the question. Join a fraternity if you feel that's where you belong, but don't do it without first asking, "should I be an independent?"
SCP
I n
fort So you want to JOin a fraternity? ... Such a deal we have here • and How's the food in Morgan., ... Yea. it sucked when we were freshmen ca 1 . .. We have really great food. the best on campus •.. the best I've Wat tasted ... and the chef . . And all for half as much as you pay at Mn,ra...l •lnst• . . How's your social life been? ... Oh really? Gee, that's too bad . . . be a parties on campus here ... And the chicks ... Why last night .•. Do resu like beer? ..• Good ... Our brotherhood helps each member study . we ' Best sports on campus . Best bouse for you to join. serv Although rush can be stereotyped, fraternities cannot be. Houses each the gannit of interests, attitudes and costs. The following list of ace( questions has been prepared to help freshmen realize the diversity Mort fraternities at WPI and then to help them decide which house, if any, enjo, join. T11 I What does it cost to join the house? A breakdown should include prob least the following items : pledge fees, initiation fees, social dues. is no dues, board, room. kitchen fees noo1 2 . How many house and kitchen duties does the house requlre so tt pledge to do? sera 3 . What is the pledge course like? What is the status of a pledge? elect activities does the initiation week include? Or 4. What is the policy of the house concerning drugs? the 5. How many brothers live in? Live out? Are all brothers guaran want a place to live each year? mak Basically a social fraternity should help provide the means to an serv of a good time The people in the house with whom those good times this be s hared a re therefore the most important criterion in picking com fraternity to join. stud Som
\\ill I are 1 into tracl
lawspeak Letters
GEt'\
lewspeak lntarwiew:
B I G Transferred Effective immediately op;rating responsibility for the "Buildings and Grounds" functions is transferred from the Vice President of Business Affairs, Mr. Lloyd. lo the Director of Physical Planning and Plant Services, Mr. Pierce. Concurrently operating responsibHity for "Security" is transferred to the Dean of Student Affairs, Mr. ReuUinger. On this basis the Director of Physical Plant Operations, Mr. Norris, reports to Mr. Pierce and the Chief of Secur1ty, Mr. Whitney, reports to Mr. Reullinger. AJI functions and responsibilities of
Dean Boltz by Neal Wright
Last week, Newspeak had an opportunity to talk with Dr. Ray Bolz, WPI's new Dean ol FacuJty. Although Dr. Bolz has only been in bia new positioo Cor a period ol several weeb, we were anxious to Jearn of his background, his approach to the positioo and his view of the WPI philoeopty, campus and students. A 1940 graduate d Case Institute ol Technology in mechanical engineering, Dr. Bolz received his Master of Science degree from Yale University in 1942. He served from 1942 unW 1946 with the NaUonal Advisory committee for Aeronautics cnow NASA) . As a researcher in aircraft eogine combustion, he was among the first Americans to work on the iet . t!ngine m lim country. In 1946, the changeover to the Plan by their Dr. Bolz returned to Yale and in excitement and willingness to 1949 received his Ph.D . In 1947, Dr. accept and initiate change, thelr Bolz accepted a position with excitement and willingness to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute accept and initiate chanJ(e. where he taught until 1950. !laving been forced to spend Case Institute of Technology the greatest portion of his daily o((ered Dr. Bolz. an associate tame in his Boynton Hall office, Dr. professorship in 1950 and he ac- Bolz has not as yet had an opcepted. A professor of mechanical portunity to meet many WPI engineering, Dr. Bolz. was later students. A recent cocktail party promoted to head o£ the M.E . and barbeque given by ATO and department and also subsequently TKE in his honor has been a start served as the head of Case's and Dr Bolz hopes to meet more Engineering Science curriculum. students. When asked of those With a restricting that dissolved s tudents he had met were different many ol the distinctions between from students at a more structured engineering departments, Dr. Bolz Institution, he indicated he hoped assumed overall responsibility for the WPI student would prove more Case's Engineering Division. excited and flexible and possessing When Case Institute of Technology an ability to evaluate and decide merged with Western Reserve the merit of undertaking certain University In 1967 to become Case- future engineering proposals. Western Reserve University, Dr. Dr. Bolz views his role as Dean Bolz became Dean of Engineering. or !'' acuity as providing leadership Dr. Bolz.joinedtheWPifaculty to the faculty and hiring apat the end of the 1972-73 academic propriate faculty in accordance year foUowlng a nationwide search with the goals or the WPJ plan. His for an individual to assume the responsibility is greater at WPI position of Dean of Faculty, sue· than in previous positions because ceeding Acting Dean Moruztl. he is now mvolved with every Although s till in the process o£ department on campus instead of adjusting to his new position and JUSt engineering. With WPI's in· surroundings, Dr. Bolz has formed creas ing emphasis on quality some opinions concerning several undergraduate education, he must areas of life at WPI. be more imaginative In his apWhen Newspeak asked Or. proach. Bolz his opinion of the WPI plan he Newspeak encourages more said that he sees it as an exciting students to become acquainted new phase of engineering in- with Dr. Bolz. and to share his ideas teractioo with society and is the on the dynamics ol an engineering first movement toward an era education as it is evolving today. when engineering takes action on No doubt, a part of that evolution the pressing problems of society. will be as a result of his actions He sees~ faculty as accelerating here at WPI.
lerln M1 allov entn the I enln two
Mr. Norr1s, Mr. Whitney, and staffs continue unchanged P1erce will continue to report me. It is my hope that liner organizational change thos• facilitate Buildings and · ·--..Ml effectiveness through the not t tegration of planning 8 11 a . operations. Especially i clea1 will be tht- release of Mr. wouJ time for the development of range financia I and uu:oun::. dinn policies of importance to WPI. MJ one George w. H beco President SPE
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH COFFEEHOUSE presents:
Volume 1
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
Stephen C. Page
Gerard F. Petit
753-1411X517
757-9308
Editors in Chief
Features Editor
. Jon Anderson
Sports Editors .
. . . Dave Gerth Russ Naber
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . Hugh McAdam Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . Torn Palumbo Circulation . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Mike Blaszczak Robert J. Sypek Ed Pietraszkiewicz H. Edward Goetsch
Asst. Business Manager ........ uarret C avanugn Asst. Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . Ken Dunn Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent Lang Faculty Advisor ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Prof. S.J. Weininger
Junior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Bob Simon Staff: John Matthews, Robert Fried, Scott Shurr, Paul Nords trom, Gerald Forstater, George Kingsley, Paul Kllnkman, Thomas May, John Casey, Bob Bradley, Neal Wright, Tom Wimbrow, Jim Ingraham, Jim Lackey, Ric Haskins, Gene Dejackome, Matt DlPalato, Alan Briggs, Steve Alvltl, Jack Matte,' John Fitzpatrick, Bruce Lackey, Bruce D'Ambi'OIIo, Khanh Tran, Ken Szeflinskl ; Bill Frazier, Neil Poulin. The ~PI NE~!Wt:AK ol Wot~le' Polycecllruc: lllllltu&e. fonnerly Tille Tec:b News. hu been Dl!bhshfd weeldy durl,_ lilt academic year, except durtlll colltte vacallOil. 5,~ 19011 Editorial and bull. . . olli~ an located at the WPI campus. W•t St. Second class ~111e paid at Wort•&er. Mall Sublcripb«< rate 1410 per 1c:hool r-ar: llnale copies 20 ~~~ Make all chec:kl peyable to Blalnell M.anaaer.
WPI Newapeak OUlc:e Tel. 753-1411 Ext. 464
Sllll
No. 12
a jazz-rock quartet Wednesday, September at 8:00p.m. in the Wedge ,~---~-...~---
The following fll are required fo students enrolled in stud ' independent seminar "Growing American" but are al open to anyone wishes to attend.
f I 1 I t
'
t t t t
The Graduate September 19, 1973 The Crazy Quilt
September 26, 1973 Who's Afraid of
t I
Virginia Woolf?
t
October 10, 1973
'
October 3, 1973
Executive Suite
All movies are t Wednesdays and "'"''MAl"
I l
at 8: 00 p.m. in Hall. No charge. ~.-...-..
.....
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M. men
will
fuesday, Sept. 18, 1973
Food Commilt• The FOOD COMM l'M'EE met for the first time last Wednesday, and it could have been a namecalling teeth -gnashing, Watergate-style gnpe session . Instead, the meeting turned out to be a democratic reality, and the results were impressive. Granted we won't be getting filet mignon served with a decanter of mateus each week, but all the little things • accomplished may make the Morgan dining hall a bit more enjoyable (tolerable?). The committee is not without problems, though. This year there is no chairman, because there was 110 one who filled the requirements, 10 the group will be starting from scratch . The chairman will be elected at the next meeting. On the positive side, Mike Hiza the new food service director, wants the committee to help him make the decisions on the food service problems. Mr. Hiza wants this committee. to be the chief communication between tht students and the cafeteria. Somet1me soon, suggestion slips will be given to ali floor reps. These are not intended to throw red tape into the process, but hopefully keep track or all the suggestions.
- Have southem fried chicken Mr. Hiza : Southem fried chicken is difficult to prepare with thE facilities we have at WPI. I will look into it for the future. - Sometimes the carbonation settings on the Coke machine are wrong. MH : The Coke man sets the mixtures and I will have him check them when he comes oul. Sometimes the tanks run out or a hose will clog and only soda will come out. Please notify thE management if this occurs anc they will try to correct the situatior immediately. - Have more salad dressmgs MH : At present we have French Italian. vinegar and oil Mon dressings are on the way alont with dispensing pumps for tht dressings . - Have big containers of icc cream, so that you can make yow own Sundaes.
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS: - Why not have two lines entering the cafe, instead of one? Mr Hita : The present system allows for less confusion at the entrance to the cafeteria. Even if lbe two lines were formed at the entrance it would not speed up the two servmg lines inside. - Why not continue the Con· tihental Breakfast untilll a .m . for !bose who have late classes? Mr. Hiza : The main reason for at contmuing the breakfast until 1 a.m. tS that the cafeteria is being Photo by Joint B••zlck deaned between 9-11 and there If your food rots Tell lb~m would be too much ~nfusion. - Will there be any special llnners this year? MH: The Board of Health will be the first ones notified, if the Mr. Hiz.a: We will try and have requires that someone must serve need for the increase becomes 111e once a month, until the cost the food. On Sundays, there are two necessary. llecomes prohibitive. food service personnel that serve .ECIFIC COMPLAINTS: - Have grapefruit more often. the ice cream this way. Another Mr. Hiza : Grapefruit Is o., ttle factor Is the cost. FOOD COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mnu three times a week, end we QUESTIONS FOR THE FUTURE: RILEY - Will seconds always be 1 - Hank LeBlanc will look into increasing it. - Some scrambled eggs are available? 2 - Mark Meunier MH: At present, seconds are 3 - Charles D' Amlora eald, mushy or watery. Mr. Hiza: 1 will talk to the available to any student who wants 4 - Fred Baker IIOming chef and find out what can them. If prices continue to rise, the DANIEI.S .. done. Ar. far as go, how cost of supplying seconds may 2 - Bruce Gordon JIOple like them cooked Is a per- become prohibitive. II this happens MORGAN -.al preference, 80 we try to hit a the food committee will decide on 2 - Dan Funk the course of action to take. '-PPY medium. 3 - Bruce Minsky 4 - Birf Minsky
eaa
SA - George Hefferon SB - Diane Gunn SB - Bill Burke SC - VaJ Danos SC - Bill Giudice ADVISORS: DEAN TRASK CHUCK COCHRAN AND OF COURSE, MIKE HIZA.
unemp1oym~m rs Lne resurl. I'IOl t:v~::ryout: r:> ctu~...,.. .....--, • minimum wage legislation and the resulting unemployment. Those most affected are society's marginal, unskilled workers : teenagers, many members of minority groups, many women, the elderly, and the ph,Ysically handicapped. Young blacks suffer the most from the laws: The minimum wage rate is a major cause or Negro teenage unem'ployment. Of all the lawson the statute books of this country 1believe the minimum wage law probably does the Negroes the most harm. It is not intended to be an anti-Negro law but, in fact , it is. <Millon Friedman) ' It costs more money to hire an unskilled worker - in terms of training and supervision costs- and their productivity is lower. Tbe only way to change this condition is to give marginal workers more training and education, especially on-the-job training. But a person can't get onthe-job training until he has a job. Some figures : the ratio or teenage unemployment to the general level of unemployment was 2.2 to 1 in 1949 113.9 per cent v. 6.2 per cent> and It has almost constantly risen through the next two decades to 3.6 to 1 in 1968 02.7 per cent v. 3.6 per cent). This was during the period of accelerating minimum wage increases. If these statistics are broken down into non-white and white teenagers they show non-whites hit worst by minimum wage. The unemployment ratio for non· white to white teenagers in 1949 was 1.3to 1 07.4 per cent v. 13.4 per cent) and 2.3 to 1 in 1968 (25.4 per cent v. 11 .0 per cent>. All of this is deSpite a "rising level of education for teenagers" and a "declining labor force participation rate," both of which should have lowered unemployment rates t Moreover, many teenaaers were absorbed into the Army because of Vietnam. With the end of the war the problem is getting worse. Prellt Squeeze Mal1(inal businesses are also affected by minimum wage laws. Profits are squeezed and some 10 out of buainela or ab1ft into different fields. They may hire fewer of the workers covered by minimum wa1es, cut down on work hours, or subatitute machinery to do the work. A survey by the National Federation oflndependent Buslneaa ln April Ur72 &bowed a "loss or 680,000 jobs for rnarglDal and submarginal workers ... not to mention job opportunities that did not develop" following the PrecediD& minimum wage increase. Another effec::t is that workers who are disemployed by minimum wage legislation will look for work in those areas not covered by the legislation, thua driving down those wages due to increased competition. <It is interesting to aak why, if minimum wages are desi.rabl~, any exceptions to it are made at all.) Depressed areas (the ruraJ South and Appalachia especially) and ghettos are def'med in tenns of a lack of jobs. It's a tragedy that legislation designed to help people ln these areas will, in fact, cause them greater harm. 'Ibey 're caueht In a vicious cycle of unemployment, lack of education and despair. Under these conditions it's no wonder that people in ghettos continually dwell on the border or violence. If a productive career is closed to a person the only alternatives are the stagnation or living on welfare or tbe violence of crime. The only way to end this vicious cycle ia to return to fN!edom by completely aboUablnt all minimum waae laws.
1John M, ~u.r- and Charlet T. Slewart, Jr., "!~ent !Wecta of Milllmum Wile Rats,"
American
Entel'pNe
lrwtit.uce. s•.
2 Yale 8roleD and Mllton Friedman, "'nle Minimum FnJe Socltt)t AllodaUon, 1• See also
~a la OM
w.,. - Who Really Pays? An Interview.''
s.- by Henry Hazbtt. '
Baccus' Pre-season Prewiews By Baccus Prohibitive prices - maybe? But Bill Cosby's tbe name, and class Is the game witb the new social chairmen NBC's Jean Shalit said " the only thing obscene about The Last Tugo Ia Paris was the price ... " C$5.00). Not 80 in this cue. Cosby would cost $15.00 a seat in New York. You pay for what you get folks so shut up and go. You'll be glad you spent the money. Wbat were you going to do with anywaya, buy books? Now If Mel Masucco could only draft Herb Aterly and Richmond F1owers for one day it would promise to be a hell or a Homecoming. I hear Anna Maria is orr to a lousy start. Informed sources report that the mixer last Friday the 8th was If nothing else poor, unless or course you like to dance with boys, that ls. Their first social event rates only one out of five possible camera eyes. Too bad girls, better get on the stick.
Our campus criminologists have come up witb another hare brain scheme to aolve tbe campus parklna problem. The idea is to brainwash everybody into registering their cars then confuse tbem with 80 many parking rules that no matter wbere tbey part they're eligible for a tJcllet, which by the way, have a · new increased price this year. I suppose they'll credit the rise to something sensible like a ticket shortage. To those concerned with the parking policy - take .a hint boys, try solving the problem, not aggravating the drivers. P .S. Lady's Note: Herb Aterly was one or the best defensive safeties that ever played for the Green Bay Packers and Richmond Flowers is presently an established defensive safety star for the New York Gianta.
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Tuesday , Sept. 18, 1973
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WITCI OUT
Fll CIPTIII IIIIIII TIE UST IF TIE REI liT WIITEIS!
F rom God the Father. with love Dear Children, I love you ! 1\ly Son shed His blood for you to make you clean. \'ou new, so believe at is true ' You are love!) in my eyes and I created you be just as you are. Do not criticize yourself or get down for not bea perfect in your own eyes. Thas leads only to rrustrataon. I want you tot me. one- s tep. one day at a tame Dwell in my power and love. And be r - be yours elf. Don' t allo'A other people to run you I" 111 guide you, af let me. Be aware of my presence in everything. I give you patience. lo JOY and peace. Look to me for answers . ! am your Shepherd and will lead you. Foil me only . Do not forget this. L1sten and r will tell you my will. I love y Let il flow from you - spill ov('r to all you touch Be not concerned yourself you are my responsibility I will change you almost wit your knowing it. You are to love yourself and love others simply becau love you . Take your eyes off yourself! Look only at me! I lead, l chang make, but not when you are trying. I won't fight your efforts. You mine Let me have lhe joy or making you like Chr1st. Let me love you. me give you joy, peace, and kindness. No one else can ! Do you see You are not your own. You have been bought with blood and now belong to me. It is really none of your business how I deal with you. Y command is only to look to me and me only! Never to yourseU and ne to others. I love you. Do not struggle, but relax in my love. I know what best and wall do it in you. How I want the freedom to love you freely! S trying to be and let me make you what I want! My will is perfect! love is sufficient. r wiU supply all your needs. Look to me. I love y Your Heavenly Fa
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The above letter Is addressed to God's children; but who are G children? "But as many as received Him, to them he gave the right become children of God, even to those who believe in His name: who w bom not of blood, nor of the will oC the flesh, nor of the will of man, but lA God "(Jobnl:l2,13) Ve' You are not God's children simply because you say so, or because "11 have reasoned it must be so. Many people think that because they bell there is a God, then He must automatically reside with them and must be His children. If one of them happens to be you, then make mistake about it, you're wnaa! Not because I say so but because God said so. <I Corinthians 1: 21). You become one of His by being born again and the means of rebirth is through faith in Jesus Christ. (John 3:3, John 3:15) " . . . and children, hein a lso, heirs of God and fellow-heirs with Christ ... CRomans 8: 17a) and let it be known that, " . . . Eye hath not seen, nor heard, nor entered into the heart of man those things which God COl prepared for thole who love Him .. " <I Corinthians 2:9).
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..
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ROTC Rush IIJ lea lzefllaeld
Bill Cosbr Tickets for t'1e Bill Cosby Homecoming Concert on Saturday, Oct. 20, will go on sale beginning Wed., Sept. 19, in the Student Affairs Office, :aoom 206, Boynton Hall. Ticket sale hours will be 9: 00 a.m. - 12: 00 noon; 2: 00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. All tickets are priced $5.00 and a re limited to two per person. College I.D.'s must be shown. Lower level- 700 student tickets will be sold on a first come first serve basis. 300 Alumni and Faculty tickets will be sold on a first come first serve basis. Upper level- All tickets will be sold on a first come first serve basis (approximately 1000). Announcement of the Friday night Concert for Homecoming will be made as soon as contracts are finalized. Tickets wiU go on sale at that time. Any students interested in working the evening of the Bill Cosby Concert. please sign up in Dean Brown's Office. Boynton 206B.
Like
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Ae's gonna build
e 'Y'ami<Lb
his Qoual Tomb! ,
about under the leadership of Capt. "Join the Navy and see the world." WiiJiam H. Brethorst and Capt. "Today's Army wants to join you." These are just two or the many Robert H. Evans. However, it must slogans used over the years by the be remembered that quality is Armed Forces in thel.l' attempt to more important than quantity and recruit men for duty In the service. disregarding this was probably the These campaigns cost the only fault in the program . The recruiting at WPI began government over a mUlion dollars a year. But what about the small with a short letter from last year's ROTC unit based at WPI? What Cadet Battalion CommanCler who are its recruiting policies and what , mentioned all the great opare the purposes Cor it? portunities in ROTC. Five or six ROTC cadets spent the first six weeks of the summer contacting College student enrollment in Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC most incoming freshmen from units has been steadily decreasing Massachusetts, Connecticut, smce 1969 The maJor purpose of Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode recruiting is to expose students to Island. and Westchester County, New York . These men were paid a the military. Each individual ROTC unit faces an annual audit to nat rate plus expenses to give the justify its existence The minimum new students some feeling for guideline used is that each unit must produce forty-f1ve com - ROTC. This meeting was also used missioned officers over a three as a basis to determine who should yt>ar penod The cancellation of be contacted further because or the draft in 1973 further added to interest. This follow·up was in the the problems of enrollment. Il was form of a short pages> letter for these reasons that a new from the Head of the Mllitary recruiting policy was brought Science Department at WPI.
n•.,
The "WPI ROTC Message" also sent to eight thousand coming freshmen at all the sc in the Worcester Consortium Higher Education. The letters, direcUy to · the homes of women and men, spoke of abiJity to attend Army ROTC Worcester Tech on a no-cost, c enrollee basis. The benefits ROTC were mentioned in full special note given to the portunities for Flight lnstruc and monthly payments. This message was also sent other schools throughout the including Tufts, Fitchburg S Boston University and No eastern. This type of recruiting is sligh different from the usual package junk pamphlets normally sent In no way was any press exerted on the students. In fact, policy was more of a soft· informative message. The success cannot be d mined now but at first glance would seem only fair. The unit still relatively small with few any cross-enrollees and no fema as yet. The rules of the unit ha also been made less str , regarding hair and the wearing uniforms. All this has been d under the auspices of Col. Ja E . Kennedy. the Head of the M. Department. Unless something else is offer the M. S Department may ha difficulty in keeping the WP ROTC unit in eXIstence.
an ne1 the
WPI Newspeak
Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1973
Page 5
In the Public Interest by Ralph Nader
WASHINGTON- Once upon a time children'::. food hab1ts and taste were primarily shaped by their parents. Not any more Television ads. especially on Saturday and Sunday mornings. have taken over and no one knows this better than the constantly nagged mothers and fathers. To get an idea or the massive telev1sion exposure directed toward ch1ldren, you have to read some of the well-documented Congressional testimony of Robert Choate, the well known crusader against com· mereta I exploitation of children and Chair man of the Council on Children. Media and Merchandising. Choate estimates that the moderately vtew•ng child watches television 23.1 hours per week and is exposed to as many as 22,000 televtsion commercials each year. A large majority of these ads are promoting snacks, candies, sweets. sugared cereals and other so-called "foods." <At the same time nutritiomsts, such as Professor Jean Mayer of Harvard worry about the inadequate diets of children - the ones with the fuJI stomachs as well as the poor.> Very few of these ads relate food and nutrition and good health. The themes that predominate emphasize navor cincluding obviously sweetness>, appearance, shape, packaging. physical-oral charac· teristics. plastic toys in the package, and what can be called "zoom· boom" imagery. action and language. F'or example, the advertisement Cor Borden's Cracker Jack has as its punch line : " L1p-smacking, whip-cracking, patty-wacking, zulaba· wacking, sculaba-zacking, cracker-jacking, Cracker Jack! Candy-coated po~orn. peanuts and a prize." Another TV ad, for Kool·Aid, advises the child, " If your mother's very clever, s he makes Kooi-Aid every morning and puts it in the fridge where you can gel it, then you never have to nag her when she's gluing on her lashes . " Another assault on the child's impressionable mind is the 1magery or violence. The Snickers Candy Bar ad shows gladiators hitting each other with metal clubs while the audience eats a fistful of peanuts. Super Sugar Crisp devoted one whole ad selling a plastic " funny straw." telling the young viewers nothing about the cereal that happened to a lso be in the box. An Armour hot dog ad describes children as "Fat Kids, Skinny kids tough kids, s i ssy kids sad kids, funny kids, big kids, little kids, kids who like a fight .. to provide the context for selling that adulterated, rat-ridden product. A nationwide parents group called Action for Children's Television tACT> has studied the elaborate mind-control techniques which ad· vertising firms and their behavioral consultants have developed to "reach the child." After all, these companies are paying up to $15,000 or more a minute for these television ads and they want to get their emotinna I and deceotlve messages across with indelible efficiency. Advertising executive Mel Helitzer candidly noted one o( Uie goalS : Children can be very successful naggers. By and large parents · quite readily purchase products urged upon them by their youngsters. ln Helitzer Advertising's research, it was found that a parent will pay 20 percent more for an advertised product with child appeal - even when a less expensive, non-advertised product is no different. There is no doubt in the advertising world about the importance of TV commercials. A vice president of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn uaerts : "You can reach 90 percent or the youth market in one week by 1eattering TV commercials in shows that are slated to the young." One coordinated TV and Sunday supplement campaign was hailed by an advertislng executive in exuberant terms. " A parent would need aerves or steel to avoid being KO'd by such a two-way punch," he said. Parents who don't need nerves of steel might want to get involved in the citizen!! movement against TV commercials which trick, manipulate and defraud the minds of children under twelve. They can obtain in· formation by writing to Action For Children's Television (46 Austin Street, Newtonville, MA 02160), and Robert Choate (1346 Connecticut Avenue, N. W ., Washington, D. C. 20036). Uttle Pamela Kastner of Rochester, New York, had the right initiative when she wrote us complaining of deceptive advertising. "I'd like to know what I can do about things Uke that," she asked.
Freedom and human rights are probably the mOlit talked about subjects yet they are the most neglected • \\hat human right could be more basic than the right to be treated as a human? But what human right is more neglected today A time when a man can be picked up off the street. 1ncarcerated agamst his will. never breakm~ the law. exPerimented upon. abused. and treated like an animal. I'm not talking about the mental institutions tn Germany in the 30's where 300,000 mental patients were murdered in ~as chambers by psychiatrists. I'm not talkmg about the Nazi concentration camPS where 6 million Jews were murdered I'm speaking about todays mental health movement l've travelled throughout the Umted Stales and England I've seen the insides and outsides of the "very best mental homes" I've seen the zombism or the overdrugged pallent. the vegetabhsm of the O\'ershocked patient. and the degradation of the pat1ent who has just been beaten by an orderly. I've studied the technolog1es of psychtatry, a group wh1ch has absolutely not agreed upon technology to cure a pat1ent, yet has the highest suic1de rate or any group on the planet includmg their patients
GUTEN TAG: CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN The non-credit course In conversational German will beg iven again from Oct. 1 - Dec. 20. It consists of 261essons, each centered around a til rn prepared by the Goethe Institute in Germany. It is especially designed for beginners who have never had any German, but should also be very useful as a review for those who had the conventional grammar oriented high school courses. The emphasis is on everyday conversation, the sort of thing one ne~ds to know when traveling through German speaking countries as a tourist, a student, or on a business trip. The course is offered three times per week on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 5:00 - 6:30p.m. About 6-8 hours work outside the classroom should probably be adequate depending on the students background. The cost of the course is $20 for all members of the WPI community. This includes the text book and cassette tapes. Class size will be limited to 20 partlcl pants. Anybody who could not be admitted when the course was given last Spring will be given first priority, but they should apply again at this time. The deadline for application Is Wednesday, September 26. All applicants will be notified whether or not they have been accepted. Any inquiries with regard to this course should be directed to Professor Egglmann, Atwater Kent 205 (Extension 352) . APPLICATION FOR GUTEN TAG GERMAN PROGRAM NAME:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GR SE JU OATE :---------------------~-------------
..... , , . lr•••
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Gfl
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t ' REE ShO'iU:Ut
dltcount 1eanls at the Bo" ()f0ce,
Lounge
..... til
l'Q·-·'"'n.
~
3rd Floor Washburn
Beginning
All interested
students welcome .
I
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To purchase this guest ticket a student will bring to the Athletic Office his 1.0. card. ,.he deadline for purchasing a guest ticket will be 12: oo noon the day before the contest. It will not be possible to buy a guest ticket at the gate; nor will they be available at the Athletic Office after 12: 00 noon of the day before the contest.
£~ 1 ..we ~. CWT COtJJe«rt•...._,., ..........
IQP CENTER I
(
WH~)'I,
""-"
September 19 Stoddard-A
)
It is possible for students to pure tlase ONE guest ticket for $1.00 for each home football game and 75¢ for each home basketball game.
1-----------------------------, l1ss. PIRI OPEN HOUSE
7:30p.m.
SO
GUEST TICKET POLICY FOR STUDENTS
Budgets to be discussed.
Evening.
)
) (
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
A Gr11114 Slam Ill!It
All clubs must send r~presentative.
Wednesday
Faculty (
) (
-------------------------- - - - Other ( ) TO: Professor Egglmann, Dept. of Electrical Engineering Worcester Polytechnic Institute Student Box Number - - -
/ STIIEITS!
Llltrai'J Seml1ar loo11
Planning Meeting
) (
AODR ESS:-------=-------- - -
Slowlr"./
l:M p.m.
Interest Research Group Organization &
Student (
'- Dally rrom 2:eo • •m.
SIB IEETIII TUESDAY liGHT
The Public
I kno\\ th;:.t an~ onl' of you ~·an. hke the over 6QC\; of nwnwl pall<>fll~ 10 .\nwnt:a. besubJrct to mvoluntary ronllnt>nwnt I am ''1th the C'11lzens Com m1ssion on Human H1ght~ We.> behen• these rondttions can be changl'd \\'t• beheH• cl "Clock Work Orange" or "1984" can be n•n•rted \\ e ha\·e asked mstl!uti ons to present cured happ~ patients to us. we.> haw asked psychiatrists to .;ho'' us one patient who is not addicted to psychiatnc clrugs. \\'t> are ha\'Jng trouble finding successes in this llcld \\'e kno'' Y.hat can and must be eradicated from the held Our purpose is to publish and seek the correction of an~ abuses to the fundamental rights of men We feel a mental pat1ent has the nght to a lawyer: a physician of hJs chotce: a court hearing: to \\Till' a JUdge. to "'rite anyon~ for help. and to talk to the clergy of h1s choice and to humane treatments. \\ e need help to ach1eve our goals College 1s important. but please don't be blinded to the at· mosphere you han! to face when you leave You can do somethmg no\\. Contact tHe Ctlizens Commission on lluman Rights in Boston 262-o640. fo'ind out how you can help on your own cam pus .Jerr Friedman District Director Cttizens Commission on Human Rights
Wed. at 9 Free Coffee & Dougnuts
Each student must personally present his own I. D. card for this privilege.
Robert W. Pritchard Athletic Director r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
t COURSE Hl2107 FILM CULTURE: t t I IIIEF IISTDIJ IF TIE IGTIII PICTUIE t t will be repeated with some modification during Term f D. It is suggested that those planning to take the tt course view as many of 1ne Cinematech programs as
t t t t
t t
t t
possible, especially those films in tile series "History
t on Film".
f f tf f
~----------------------------- ~ L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J
Tuesday , Sp t. 18 , 1973
WPI Ne ws ea k
Po e 6
Mid-September's "ight Dream Students Against Fires Ther e I was. wandering around campus, beginning to take leave of it. Last year I had finished m y sufficiencv. last week I was tested and found to be competent, and over the summer I had finished m y major qualifying project. Now there was only one thing left for me to do in order to graduate, but what it was exactly escaped my mind. My mind wasn't in the best of shape, because I had been sampling a bit of the chemical I had synthesized for my major field project, a mild hallucinogenic called DlA. So there I was, tooling around campus, and nothing looked quite the same as it used to. I don 't know what it was that made me wander into Washburn, but be£ore I knew it I found myself on the third floor, a place I'd never been before. And what .a farout place it was I Huge drafting tables were swimming on this burnt orange rug, along the shores were pale yellow toilet cubicles with tables and chain inside, and stral&ht ahead were hundreds of lockers. I walked Inside, feeling confused like Alice In Oz or Toto In Wonderland. What could this place be for? Was it some Nixonera version of the Manhattan Project? With all these lockers, was it an annex to the gym? I looked for the towel man. There wasn't one. The carpet sloshed around my feet as I waded deeper into the place. At the far end were offices and names tacked on the walls : Hagglund, Demetry, Lutz, Walther, Weinrich, Wheaton and Dodge. Who were these people, and what would they be doing in this out of the way spot over the reactor? I peeked lptoone of the offices and saw the creation of Man by Michaelangelo only this time God was refusing to create! I resolved to lay off aU unnatural chemicals for awhile and sank down onto the warm orange carpet to float for a bit. I bad just started up a sort of half-hearted backstroke when I noticed a pair of feet beside my
head. Connected to the feet wer e legs and the whole thtng continued up to a race very far a way " Far up Who are you?" , I asked. The face drifted around a little and said : " Me? I'm a literary device H it weren't for me. you'd have to keep talking to yourself for the rest or this article, a nd who'd want to rea d tha t?'' " Oh, wow." I replied. " Well, since you' re here, what Is this place anyhow?" " This is the DlA Interactive Projects Center ." " You're kidding. What's that?" " This is where you can get information and help in starting an IQP. There are six faculty and one administrator living up here who are really into IQP's and eager to help. These cubicles aJong the walls are for groups to work on their projects in, and those lockers are for students to store their data and other things in." My mind boggled The Interactive Project was the last thing I needed to do to graduate and this was the place to do it in. Where had this place been all my life? The literary device overheard my thoughts. " This place is brand new. The official opening is on Wednesday and there will be an open house with free coffee and doughnuts. You don't look too well right now, but maybe you'd like to come back then to get acquainted with the Center and the people who work here." " eke I thought, free coffee and doughnuts, hmm, I guess I will be back, you said Wednesday morning at nine, right? " " That's right, snapped the literary device". Just a a he had /lnlahed spealting the literary device attaclted, awinging an exclamation point he beat the early treapaater, one can only hope the same fate docs not /aU to the vuitora tomorrow.
S C.' .O.Rf-:.. the past sponsors of the dean air car races and the ur ban \'ehicle design competition. IS now s ponsonng . ··stud e nts Agams t !-'ires·· t S.A f'.l . S A.F. is <In intematton engineering com · petition focusing on problems of hre p revention a nd control. A V.:PI team has entered this competition and has proposed to design and construct a light we1ght breathing a pparatus for fi refilzhters Present res earch
~ho\\ in~ the inhalation of .."'n"••• &md IO"<tc gases as the t·ause of InJUry to firefi pomts out the need for pro\'emt.> nt in the present ment Chem1sts. chemtcal and m€.'chanical engi needed to work on this ou,aHrt••i.UraY or non-q ualifying project B.C .&U. For further mform contact Ra y Robey. Box 18<8 Prof Wemnc h. Goddard 215.
TAMMANY BALl,
" The Sign of Great Tl,..,."
IlPPY IIIII 1••4•J lfter••••• wlttt
Tile Falt1lt11 "I.J.'' from 2- I p.m.
111111 IIIITS
"••k Tl•••····••4 leoertl lo'
lraat 43 PLEASANT ST.
MID-TOWN WORCESTER
The Last Picture Show and Others -
Last Wednesday, Growing Up American presented The Last Picture Show as part of its CUm series. The movie is simply about the boredom found in a small town and what some people do to relieve this boredom. Peter Bogdanovich's direction, along with some superior acting, made it the hit it was. Bogdanovich skillfully used black-and-white film , and the absence ol background music to create a very lonely mood. Each character in the film had his high and low points, and each had their moments of boredom. Death does not frighten the people in the town except for someone very close. This is especially brought out near the end of the movie when a deaf
and dumb boy is run over by a cattle truck and the people look at the body, talk for a while, and quietly go on their way as though nothing had happened. Sex is also used as an escape from boredom, but it too becomes boring in time. The idea behind the movie is portrayed very weD, thanks to Bogdanovich. The execution of the idea, the acting, is also quite good. Ben Johnson won Best Supporting Actor for his role as Sam the Lion. Cloris Leachman won Best Supporting Actress for her role as the lonely w1fe or a basketball c oach who payed her less attention then oneofhisathletes. Larry McMw-ty
Anyone interested in forming a
JUDO CLUI
a lso turned in a really fine job as the center of attention of the movie. Cybil Shepard could have been better . but she was good just the same T he only thing I did not like about the movie was the lack of believability. By talking to some Now the Len Goldberg Preview people, I have found that some believe it could have happened ten Gems: Tht' Sorrow and The Pity•••• or twenty years ago, but no one believed It could happen today . I 1 C mematech l : A must see movie. don't think it could have happened Five hours including a 1/ 2 hour a nytime. Some of the scenes were intermission so bring a pillow. 1' ht (iraduate •••t/2 too dramatic, and too many major e vents happened to the characters 1 Growing Up American> : Dated in the movie. However. this does 1 1967! but still very funny story of not prevent the movie from being a a recent college graduate who good one, and getting its point can't relate to the future laid out for him. He begins an affair with ac~ in a very exciting way. This is a good picture to see more than an older woman, but falls in love once, because so much is contained w1th her daughter. Good Simon and mil. If you get the chance, go see It Garfunkel Music. Wednesday 8: 00 in Alden, free. again.
at WPI please contact Joe McGinn, Box 1443, or call 756-9521 for information.
.Judllh • - 1 Z.A.P .l: rum starring Sophia Loren refugee from a concentra camp trying to make it in Peter !-' inch plays an I freedom fighter. Sunday 8: 00 Alden, Sot .
"......,
...., ........ Ctater . -S<;HEOULEFrlday, September 21 7: 30 - 10 : 30 P.M ., ICW INFORMAL EVENING Hosts : Mr. and Mra. Waahburn. Sunday, September 23 Leave the ICW at 1 : JO P.M., return •t approximetely ' P.M. Fall Outing It WACHUSETT MEADOWS WILDLIF. SANCTUARY In Princeton. You may enJoy Hlf-guldM nature trails around this farm which has rl!turned to nature or loin lhe hardy ones for a four-mile hike to the top of Mount Wachusett, the s.cond hlghnt mountain In Massachuae«s. The reward for hikers will be Ger· man Potato Soup and Polish Bread at the top - from which the view Ia Ortltl Children and dogs welcome. Ple11e call ttw Center If you can provide rides tor others or need tran sportation. Chairmen : Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Kullaa. 7: 30 - 10 : 30 P.M ., ICW An INFORMAL EVENING AT THE CENTER. Hosts : Mr. and Mrs. T . S. Zeltman.
a,..,.,.. hllwlj/' ,••, . , &Ill.,
1:Ill • 1:111 1·•· < a•hotos by John Bunlln> Wilford Lowther, outapoken E t '. Kesldeat.
C harles Cochran ( r .,l Dlr. Auxiliary Operations.
Z
PI T
t. 18, 1973 ovu by Mr. Coc:hran'l Is really no way of ..,..111 ,~'"'& that." and "Tben will sort of definite adina4ilt•"'oa." Tbe meeUag ended. several days later I met with Trask aad C1auck Cochran , as Dean Tra1k wouldn't !'QUID-i_..-,lth me wltboat the aapport Cocbraa. Tiley were ex· araaall a lambasUng by me, but get it. Tbelr job COOIIItl ,.....,..... ...rt~•vu•x COIDplalau, vicious .,,.,,_._ .t~~erwlse. and they emalnly bave very good odds. It's not a,rtalltg that they should opt ror to better their odds to 2 to clarified the lleuee of the and explalaed that they concemed about the ts' Inconveniences. One H thla ll a rHillt of what they get, as well aa from
Pa. 1
that more efforts should •de to increase the pool cl holders ~ the Ph.D., the of arts degree and other degrees preparatory for and teaching. The .-u~St(l'" also calls for more _,,n•n•- for women to return for advalle(d training they have stat·ted their Commission expliclty the continuation of colleges notif1i that "they an element of diversity instltutlons of higher ,_.uuu and an additional option students." The Comfinds that an unusual oC women leaders are of these colleges and institutions "Women I 1 > speak up more in cultluu~ . < 2) hold more of leadenhip on campus, to enter more into such ' male' fields and I 4 ) have more role and mentors among and administrators." faculty level, the Comfavors special efforts to women into the pool from appointees are selected,
cooaideration in making :-nn~1r~~~~!~"~~: toof thewomen potential ru to and college exIn their roles as models special sources of sento the problems and -·•1-Ju''llt cl women students. It favors policies that allow • ..,..., ..,,",.. appointments, that for child-bearing and ring leaves, and that the severity of anrules.
~ .M .,
P .M. ETT IFE
You ttvre
,....
Commission says that lnna should have greater in the adequate provision ••tt......... facilities and policies with groups to child-care arrangements, make more efforts to place on administrative staffs,
Tbt central unanswered Issue r~malned . l\1r. Cochran advised mt that the matt~r of rebates was In the hands or his boss, Mr. Lloyd. Vice President of Business Affairs. Speaking with him concerning rental rates and rebates, I was once a&aln thwarted. Ills feelings on rebates diatiJled Into skepticism abbout the Ideas, but he malntalnN, " My mind Is not closed to the Idea." Rates were set in such a way that they could make the most money posalble In the quickest time. They do have tbls mortgage to pay off. In all these discussions, the fad that the achool Ia receiving a a extra year's rent for the residences <due to the earlier occupancy) was conveniently skirted and the cost or the rented foldJng rumUure we have ttSM per week) was Inserted. When considering the position the residents are in, one wonders who was to blame. Well, the answer Is everyone, but no one penon, or even organization can be speclfic:aUy blamed. What recoursea do the resldenta have to gain some sort of compensation for the problems? Not very much, except to complain to two people who have more enemies than they deserve, Chuck Cochran and Dean Trask, and trust &hat they will do something. But the resldeata remained shafted.
and should appoint more women to govemlng boards. The general objectives of the "afrirmative action" program instituted by the federal government on bebalf of women are endorsed in the report although the Commission regrets "the uncertainties and the occasional 'excesses in its appUcation." But the Commission does not believe that a reversal of inequallties in the addition of women to faculties can be achieved very soon. We start out such efforts with very few women already on faculties to provide a base; the pool c:J women qualllied for a~ pointment is restricted and wlll take time to enlarge; and the rate of new hires is decreasing as the rate of enrollment growth slows down. The Commission therefore says " lt wll1 take until about the year 2000, under reasonable assumptions, before women are likely to be included in the national professoriate ln approximately the same proportions as they are ln the total labor force - this is a task for a generation of effort." It also notes that the time it will take to accomplish a satisfactory level of absorption of women into faculties is lengthened by the concurrent need to absorb more members from minority and other underprivileged groups. But, in the Commission's judgment, the 19708 are
the best time for improvement of the faculty status for women because new hires are still being made in significant numbers during this decade. Fewer new hirei will take place in the lge()s. The Commiaaion wa.ru ag1inst applying simple rules about women representation across the board in higher education because situations vary greatly. • For example, public community colleges and public comprehensive colleges have rapid enrollment ex· pansion ahead of them - so they are in the beet position to hire more women. They also make greater use of persons with the M.A. degree - who include a large and expandable pool of qualified women. Some academic fields, the humanities and the creative arts, for example, already have many women in the pool. Black women and Jewish women are historically ln better poeitions to take advantage of current opportunities than are memben cl certain other minorities because more of them have attended college In tbe pasl The ComrniBiion concludes that " Revolutionary changes are underway in the development ol greater occupational opportunities for women, in the nature of the family, in sexual roles, in childrearing obligations, and in many other ways," and that "Substantial improvements are now taking place in the position of women within higher education. This momentum of improvement muat be continued until loss of talent and unfair discrimination bave been
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15 ALBANY STREET· TELEPHONE: 753-5421
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Rilling
WITH DEB
Dear Deb, With they way the new dorm rules stand. we have round smoking dope a great way to cover-up the smell of cooking m your room. Two men with the munchies. My dear little Munchkins: Don't act like it's such agony to cover-up the smell - It beat!i Atrwick, right~ Why not solve all your problems and cook with it instead of smoking it? When it cooks, it smells just like dope. so you're covered no matter who comes in. An R.A. will just sme ll dope and probably not even come into your room A cop won't see any p1pes or anything, and probably won't hassle you. Then all you've got to do is eat 'em, wait an hour or so, and you're ~ff. To help you out, here are two rectpes that work just fane : Grass Brownies Kiss your favorite ounce good-bye, hold back your tears. get out the frying pan, and you're ready to go. Heat the pan to medium t not high ! > and put in about one-half ounce of well-cleaned grass, spread evenly over the bottom. Do remember that you've got to eat whatever it is you make, so make sure that your dope has no stems or seeds t unless you work with a freakshow. or are heavily into masochism>. Feel free to use a blender. if one is bandy. to chop your weed. Heat it ( the pan, and consequently, the dope) until it just begins to smoke t It, not you - you can walt> . Stir it a little, and try to make sure that it all has been
In ReYiew
heated some. Do the other half similarly. and you've got one lid of cooked grass. You can make brownies from scratch. but it really is too much hassle, so for omethmg to eat your dope with, get Betty Crocker 's fo' udge Brownie Mix, and make the cake·like brown1es llash Murrina Use between one-fourth and one-half gram of hash per muHin, and chop 1t finely enough to pass through whatever you've got for a sifter. Sift together: 3-6 grams of hash 1 3/4 Cups all purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt from 2 tablespoons to 1/2 cup sugar In another bowl m1x together 2 eggs, s lightly beaten 1 cup milk 1/2 cup melted butter . Pour over the flour m1xture. Stir only enough to dampen the flour - the batter is supposed to be lumpy 1 that's how baking powder works> . B\ltter a muffin tin.and fill each cup 2/3 full. Bake 15 min. at 400 degrees. Makes 12. You can also add either substance to other recipes - spaghetti sauce, pancakes, bread. a jar or honey. or you can e ven smoke it. Munch away, Miss Deb.
the Bi1 Ear
Artists : Carlos Santana, John McLaughlin. Album Love, Devotion, Surrender. Prayer Like listening to the Lord Himself. . , Review : This album is probably the most valuable p1ece or mUSic one can own. It is a collection of mind over matter In its pursuit to maintain a spirit throughout all the songs. John and Carlos are both into a religious sect descendant from Zen worship. Meditation with Sri Cbinmoy is the basis of mus1cal inspiration ror all the cuts on the album. John and Carlos also take two cuts from the great John Coterane like "A Love Supreme" and "Naima". Their own feelings are in " Meditation" and "The Life Devine". The meaning of the album is found in the first line on the inside cover. "Love is sweet, devotion is sweeter, surrender is sweetest". Artist: Spirit. Album : The same. Release : A re-release. Review : A great 2-album set full of " Fresh Garbage". The most • amazing album to ever succeed without making a lot of money. Alii can say is "there's new Dope in Town".
Artist : King Crimson . Album : Sorry, but I fo~ot !
Mass. PIRG PIRG, the Pubhc Interest Research Group. got 1ts start at WPI May 15, 1972 On that day. lhe students of WPI voted in an. referendum to tax themselves S2.00 tach semester to fund the actav1 of PIRG. Thts non·binding t.ax 1:> used to support ~tudent·tnitt research and action m the public 1nterest Approxtma tely 200 students contnbu ted this voluntary tax in the or 1972. The&> runds were forwarded to the Eastern Massachusetts ol or PIRG 1 of which WPI is a member I tn order to carry out research in following semester. Research and action is impossible w1thout st rundmg The rollo" mg projects were carried out in the past year. participation of WPI l>tudents in most: Tn~ Saftly - A survey was conducted in local stores to dete whether retatlors were complying to FDA regulattons rega dangerous toys This survey was des1gned to uncover and report conta stances where stores were selling items on the FDA list of dange decor toys 4. J Fuod Pricf' - Several surveys "ere taken during the school year In t order to monitor the prtcmg pohcies or area stores and note will r discrimination in these polic1es . . • D\ ,\irport ~oi~tf' - A noise study was conducted at Logan Airport cums determine the 1mpact of proposed runway extensions on the residen requi the airport area. of $4, A l .and·U'!Ie - A land·use study was conducted in lhe Fenway area Boston. MaSS< These completed projects, and others which are being worked ttas J presently. were all Initiated by students and faculty of the college~ vogue Mass PIRG . I Yo In the future PIRG w11l need better organization and fun :~ Students at WPI and other Worcester coUeges believe they wiU 1 Tlr more organizational strength and efficiency if they can begin their :~ Worcester chapter. A Central Mau. PIRG can be organized with , Mr from students at other area colleges. <Currently, only WPI, Clark 1 Thi Holy Cross are participating.> : :rc: The goals of PIRG are extremely compatible with the WPI Student action in the public interest can be the basis for many intera 1 1'111 projects c IQP> . The possibilities for PIRG sponsorship ofWPI proj :~ currently being discussed. An organizational meeting for WPI st 1 c;e. wiU take place on Wedne8day night at 7: 30p.m . in Stoddard A L :~ Plans for future projects, organization and funding will be discuaaed. 1 RAI interested _and concerned students __ ire. . reques _ ted to _ attend. ______ .__________ l'·Bai Dw
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Chance: Don't take a chance. Review : Now that Bill Bruford is in King Crimson they've got an excellent combination of percussive arrangements, but nothing else. Too bad. 1 heard it a while ago and it still sti~ks out like a bandaged thwnl>. Artist : Johnny Winter. Album : Still Alive and Well. . Warning : Not exactly a signal to wake up. Review : 1 really like Johnny Winter but this album is not one of his best; in fact I do not wish to listen to it ever again. It ain't bad, it's just that it ain't worth listening to. Artist : Grateful Dead. Album : Hjstory of the Grateful Dead, Vol. I <Bears Choice>. Historic?: Not Exactly! Review: Anyone who can really appreciate the Dead's Hving stand· point will love the album. That Is if you've just turned on to them you'll hate it. "Wake Up Little Susie", "I've Been All Around This World" are folkies, Pretty nice! and also ''Smokestack Llghtnin" on the other Rocky side.
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Author: Maria Muldower~ Album : ~ Receipt : No checks due. Review : Excellent! A p' majestic propriety entering state of "let's become ac ed". You mipt know the -..-.N " Don't You Feel My Leg, Ca You Feel My Leg ... This is provocative type of material eluded in this horny horiey recommend this album to all people who love excitement music. Author : Tom Rapp. Album: Can't remember brand new. Digestive: Quite. R.eview : Straight from Pearls Before Swine group, Rapp 1s what I call the mOlt celebrated and yet most dese writer ever to hit the shores of great land but, you might not il.
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Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1973
Gadfly gad·fly\' god-,fli\n 1: any of various flies <as a horsefly, both· ft\', or warble ny that bite or annoy M~estock . 2. A person who annoys or stirs up from lethargy. \'ou may han already won your choice of: 1. Olte free round as the mght watchman of the dorms at Anna l(aria <with pass key >. 2. Two free' tickets to the Poco Concert. 3. An F A.A. approved radar tacl <your choice of three decorator colors> 4. A five day meal plan tacket. In the event of a tie both winners receive a 7 day meal plan . • Due to extenuatmg cirthe winner will be .&.............. to pay a token surcharge
Page 9
WPI Newspeak
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Garrison
Old Timers Return
flv-bv-nlaht outfit. the neverchanging WP1 Newspeak has its own ·· ~A 1\.tF:": "GADFLY GAMBIT" "Gadfly Gambit" is a test to check your relative level of con· sciousness. (To those of you who reply ''But l don't have any con scious relatives " You have already LOST>. For those mentally mmble few who have made at this far. here are the instructions: 1. All entries must be made in ank. 2 Look at each name. Then in the < > provided, place a number <0 thru 10) which best represents your 'vibes'. 0: Like, 10; Dislike. 3. When you have completed your evaluation, add your score then turn to the key and compare your score with the winning number. <For key and winning number, see key on pafle
by Dave Salomakl On Thursday. September 13. the Tech Old Timers held their first meeting of the season at 10:00 a.m. in the Morgan Hall private dining room This club was formed m 1958 to promote fellowship among the older alumna. Any alumnus. former student, faculty member or trustee is eligible for membership upon retirement or reaching the age of 65 Prior to the beginning of the meeting, the new members, the Class of 1930, were individually welcomed and aU paid their yearly dues of $1.00. <This ts a non-profit organization.) President Walter B. Dennen, ' 18, opened the meeting with a few remarks concerning the changed status of the school since last May , including the occupation of Ellsworth-Fuller and the fact thalthe Wedge was supposed to be the new dining room, but will not be so for another year. He stated that upon entering the Wedge, he saw a person lying on the carpet reading a paper. and asked if Tech had him floored already. Well Secretary-Treasurer Harrison G. Brown. '12, then read the minutes of the last meeting, a luncheon at Higgins last May, which were approved, as was the financial report. The membership, he said, was in the vicinity of 70: officers are elected Cor a period of two years at a time. After mentiomng that there would be a television program on channel 'n. $4,043.00. Looking Ahead, which concerns problems of elderly people in Worcester. A recent decision by the the program for the day was given by B. Leighton Wellman. a professor llassachusetts State Legislature emeritus from the Mechanical Engineering department. It seems that put 'GAMES' very much in Mr. Wellman is quite the traveler, having been overseas before. planning Not to be outdone by such a on going to the Orient shortly, and having been to Mexico last September, I ~vld Eilenhower ' I H.oberl Goddanl '011 this trip being the topic of his program. The 50-minute slide presentation I YCIII Bear 1 DIYid l::llenhower'a Father-ln.Jaw J Van. A and talk traced his travels through Guadalahara, Taxco. Acapulco, I Mr. Ed ) 'l1le Doublenunt Twins 1 WPIRO'J'C Mexico City and Yucatan . An awkward time was faced when his wife's 1 Teth Food Serv1« I Tiny Tbn I AUIIa the Hun 1 Man From Glad I Charlie the Tuna suitcase was lost by the airlines for five days, and various funny hapI"Mla Deb" I Gol'don Nler ) Donald p Reut.llnter I Pat Boone penings were related. All in all, however, the talk was extremely I Buffalo lklb I Mr. Punut 1 Fulton J Sheen enlightening as far as the background history and peoples of Mexico are I James A. Mlldlner I Allaa.lr Cooke 1 The Len!lon SlaiA!n 1 Duke and the Driven I The Tech~ 1 'l1le Rollll'll Stones concerned, and the slides depleted Important aspects or the Mexican 1 JobD Cameron SWayze t 1 Jimmy Hlllfa I WPI NewtPeak culture very well. Programs are generally asked for from members and, I Charlie Olan l 'l1le Pl.lbbury ~ Boy t ) Clark Kml I Burt ReyDolda I Johll Daley I I Billy Graham although not quite a member, Roger Perry will show the U.S.S. ConI Wo-Fat ) The Pope t ) Dr Timothy Leary stitution Tum-About Cruise at the next meeting. I Ralph Nader l o--at Cllrtll Lemay t ) Tile Skull ) ~ Granatelll It was very interesting to see the WPiloyalty sometimes talked about 1 Buater Brown ( ) Jeln Sheoard I Willie Mays I Ge«<e Haaard I I Billy "D" . actually in action. For these people to return once a month to see dear old , . . . . Miller I~.MJ. I ) Road Runner ) ,. ..._ aan.er WPI and meet old friends, WPI must bave meant something to them. I William F ~ Jr. I I ZOdol 8rothen I Spider Man 1 Raquel Weldl < ) Roc« Perry aDd Rullel Kay Hopefully, it will not lake &mder"graduates presently at WPI another 45 ) Moe. Larry, Olrly I.BaD Rathbone I I Anla. 8rvul years to establilh the value of WPI in their lives, and optimistically this 1 capgin MCJnlilll. I Dwwoocl IUI1!0J I I WICN club will be active for a long time to come.
Understanding Film Falm CouN! tn 8 Sess1oru; Octobt>r 9 - No\"ember 'n. 1973 Tuesdays. 1)-8 · ·1o p m ,\n mtroduction to the aesthetacs of film thts course t>xplores the unique quaht1es of the motion p1cture It explains the vocabulary of film for those who ha\'e watched .tnd enjoyed many films as an art lorm The etght sessions wtll utilize both feature-length and short films obtained exclusavely lor the course Screening matl'rtal ranges from classics by Sergei Eisenstein and Buster Keaton to contemporary work by Charles Eames and Jordon Belson. The instructor IS DEAC HOSSELL. photography craltc of Thr Uo~;ton <Oiobeo. Well known as a Cllm cntic. he has taught at the Orson Welles Film School tn Cambridge and is a frequent contrabutor to the museum's Calm program. SUBSCR IPTIO~S·
Members: $50.00. nonmembers. sss.oo. Limited to 35. No single admissions, subscnbers will be admitted to The Education Gallery Classroom at 5: 45 p m . Tickets will be mailed and mclude free admtssion to the museum one hour before course begins. Please make all checks payable to the Museum of Fine Arts and mail with fonn below and a selfaddressed envelope to UNDERSTANDING FILM, Department of Public Education, Museum of Fine Arts. Boston, Mass . 02115. For further information, please call The Department of Public Education: 267-!kJOO. Ext. 226.
Represe tative n Earn il OO.OO+ each semester with only a few hours work at the beginning of the
Think Information vs. Knowledge The prevalent opinion is that the generation is brighter and more knowledge than we of the generation without giving thought to the possible ....,,...,ttr.. gained as one matures. tbey have available infonnatiGn, but the secret the understanding or the IIGllmtent.aJ difference between and knowledge. lllmlll~rtsr.. is the understanding of UUI>HIUOLIUII that one bas and to a great degree, depends extent one has trained his THINK. - What does it mean to lies the basis of the capability of any person. word itself gives a clue Those Having Information Need Knowledge 1am sure that aU of you wish to capable in your profession. liO~vl~:lile and being able to apply ledge are the two •lr@tl'li..lnf11 of the capability of a No one can make you •pable or make you think. This is problem for each individual Listening to the words of a leereceiving instruction from -IChf!rs. or studying from books, nothing more than inYou have to create the logical thinking of the of the words and into obtain knowledge, essential words and will not be understood this all mean? Simply that information is unimportant. buL un...,111.4lnomK the information gives w)lich is very im-
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been stated that the average person uses only about 1-16 of the possibilities of this THINKING UNIT. Therefore, it should become clear that with a very slight increase in the use of the process of THINKING the intelligence of a per!IOn would be markedly in·
creased. It has been proven in industry that unless a person has trained his mind to think and reason logically in his younger years that by the age of 35 he bas reached the limit of the possibility of advancement. In the educational field, do not the degrees of Master and Ph.D. endeavor to show that the recipient has shown, at each bigber degree, an advancement in his Thinking Power? For the present time I believe I can give you a method of thinking and reasoning by which you, as undergraduates, can obtain better marks with less work and which, in the future, experience has proven the method, if used, to be of great value. <Two unknown graduate nurses of about three years stopped to thank me for teaching them how to think.)
Three remarks made by Professors durmg my four years in the Mechanical Engineering course at Worcester Tech, have proven to be of more value to me than any specific subject. Tran· slated into rules they can be used for guidelines to the solution or any problem , conclusion or decision which would include those of a personal nature. My Professor in Physics was always saying: "Imagine yourself to be a mirror a lens, etc." I finally realized lhat In order lo have your mind understand the facts presented that : nUI.I<; 1. "A mental picture Is essential as the basis for understanding." This idea is not new as over 2,000 years ago a Chinese Philosopher said, "One picture is worth 1,000 words." Why do we give young ch1ldren picture books? Why do you have pictures of anatomy, diagrams, etc., in your classroom work? <explain 5 per cent. 5 too equals 1-20) My Professor in Math gave me a check for Lhe Thinking Process in his statement of:
RULE 2. "Answer obtalDecl, conclaslon reaclaecl, decision made -STOP, THINK and EVALUATE U your aa1wer ls reasonable ud practical." The continued use of this rule helps develop the babit of considering all tbe factors involved and their relation to one another instead of just individual parts. Illustration : Little Jimmy bad the mumps and his mother was boiling all the dishes. Jimmy's younger sister asked, "Why do you boil the dishes'! .. Sbe was told it was to kill the germs Jimmy had placed upon them so that she would not get the mumps. The lltUe sister thought a moment and then asked, " Why do you not boil Jimmy and then you would not have aU the dishes to do? " Reasonable, by eliminating the source of the trouble, but not practical. The 3rd rule is contained in the remarks of the Professor at the head of the Mechanical Engineering Department after the final exams before graduation. He staled: ''We have given you a good foundation upon which to build, but you do not know one damn thing which is of value to the company you are going with." Now, RULE 3. "You must rtrsl learn thelr method of operation before you can apply the knowledge you have acqulrf'd here at Tech." I have found that the basic idea of his advice is equally true when dealing with Individuals. ln fact I'm inclined to believe that one only starts to really learn when he is on his own and takes the responsibilaty of making dec1stons. The following story, which I believe all adults have found l() be true, presents even a larger vtewpoint : A young man had just · received his college degree and rushed outside saying. " Here l am world. I'm ready . I have an A B.," and the world replied : "Sit down, son, and I will teach you lhe rest of the alphabet " TIJTNK · from "Observations of a Laryngectomee" a talk given to student nurses. Notes on Tcachmg - Thinking Knowledgt• At lunch one day with President Storke of WPI , I remarked that two statement!> by Professors 10 the
first hall of my freshman year put me though Tecb as they gave me a clue to the thinking process. At the next Commencement in 1966, he used this as the theme of his ad· dress. His excellent summation regarding what should be the aim of education was: "What does Worcester Tecb teach?" Tech believes it has well equipped you by teaching you to THINK - to THINK clearly, analytically, painstakingly - to practical , feasible conclusions. No matter how you regard yourself at this moment, you do possess one priceless, timeless asset - that God-given ability to THINK. And today. as it will ever be , THINKING pays bountiful rewards. LESS TEACHING , MORE THINKING URGED - Evening Garette, March 1967. Dr. Ben D. Wood has devoted half a century to making schools better. One trouble, he says, Is that teachers spend too much lime teaching. He insists that the task of the teacher is not to follow a rigid curriculum, but to get the student to learn by thinking.
semester. INTER N.A T I 0 N A L MARKETING SERVICE, 519 Glenrock Ave., Suite 203, Los Angeles, California 4 In 1989 Worcester Tech started to change £rom a rigid curriculum in each course to allow the student to choose his main subject. He will then be a8$igned the courses be must take to accomplish his desired aim. Pres. Hazzard, WPI May 19, 1972: " What is being evaluated under the WPI plan is not the student's stor~ouse or facts and information but his understanding of methods, processes, resources and underlying principles and lheoraes." possible corr. o-0-o o - 0-o o - 0-o Note by CMI - This " understanding" constitutes knowledge gained by the student.
lo1r Wl11lq l••ller
IIUI SCDIE
( Rub spot with edg&of a coin until your II appears)
KEY : 0-150 : You have lost :
You don't have any conscious relatives 150-171 : )'ou are cooll 171-185: You are mediocre: You believe in UFO's
You thought 1964 was a good year 185-560: You are unnecessary :
You listen to C / W music and enjoy it You have a 7-day meal plan You recetve fan mail from ~. F-uller
Page 10
Tuesday , Sept. 18 , 1973
WPI Newspeak
The lew York Times, SundaJ, loYemlter 28, 1111
Don't Believe They Didn't Know About Hitler ltJ
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de Ia Vigerte, founder of the "Liberation" movement, Georges Lamirand, former " minister for youth" under Petain; General Walter Warlimont, adjubnt to the Supreme Command of the Wehr.
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MARCEL OPHULS'S "Le Chagrin et 1a Pitie" I The Sorrow and the Pity), a documentary film rl France under the Nazi occupation, runs four hours and twenty minutes. This was not too long for me and the rapt, racked audience the night I saw it at the New York Film Festival. Though the perioo the film covers is at most five years, Nazism has so occupied and embittered our minds - those for whom it has more and more become the central yet most mystifying event of the 20th century - that It hardly seems 31 years since France was defeated and occupied. Yet Nazism in general, Nazism and Its victims, Nazism and its collaborators, is also the obsession and grief not only or those whose youth was stamped by it, but of those now actually or professionally young. Their sense of the 20th century, whether they know it or not, is dominated by totalitarianism and the specter of its indescribable, incalculable cruelty. Don't ever believe people who say they didn' t or don't " know" what was going on under HiUer. Fear blots out knowledge. Yet. despite this continued obsession, this understandable fear, the everlasting mystery to all generations of just why the Nazis, their agents and sympathizers, were so lniprobable but extreme, books whether in the form of history or fiction or all the counterfeit ronns of either that make best sellers ror a season - have not been able to present the actual effect of Nazism on the lives, faces, minds of the many who lived with it. Books, even when their authors are not very intelligent, are always more "serious" than films - Le., more linear, more logical, more intellectual. Books obey that supposed mind or God which has always been intellectual man's idea of order.
P:ms mone theater , but has seen by many thousands a( T he hnes of people pat1 \\altmg for man y hours to get have been an extraordinary si and a s Mendes-fo'rance rum commented. the great number young people on hne has especially moving. When I !law the film here in \'ork. I was struck by the al pamful attention or so many around me who had clearly born a rter 1945. The Nazi era throbbing wound for those not during the period because, as teacher m contact with the y knows. the}r " nihilism" cove11 a good deal of fear of those \\E'rt" alive then and helped the period what it was. The y understand better than we lived through the war - and w11l never recover from it human cruelty. human va egotism. selfishness, often ex themselves most disgustingly the form of " national" Ideals, " love of country." One hun eighty seven denunciations colleagues were sent to the french police by Fre physicians The peasant L Grave, sent to Buchenwald on testimony or a neighbor, movmgly in the film that he k now who his betrayer was doesn't want revenge, for would put him in the " category."
\\ 1th even greater 1mpact P ter re Mendes-France recounts in his unhurried, always considered way. how. because he was a Jew and had served in the Popular Front government under Leon Blum. he was 1mprlsoned by the Petain r e g ime a s a " deserter." He managed to escape from his cell and to scale the prison wall only to find that the street below him was not clear. A young man was reportedly urgmg a girl to go to bed with him, and the girl was tak.irJ&.!.. very · long time to make up her mtnd.
Mendes·l<'rance is in a sense the " hero" or this film because he is obviously a man whose experiences have not got the better of him. His is the unwounded and unposturing face on the screen, especially by comparison wlth Laval's son-in-law, Rene de Chambrun, who, whether he knows For me, surely for most in the spellbound audience, it or not 1and why shouldn't he? ) , but above all for the people on the screen, telling their is lying in his teeth when he por· stories now. everytbin& pertaining to the occupation trays his odious, rat-faced fatherof all Europe is still, in 1971, a thing ol passionate in-law as a "savior" of the French breathtaking emotion. History, this above all, from the most extreme bas made our individual lives more intense. A tension d'predations of the Nazis. The is created. between the people on the screen and the biologist and writer Dr. Claude audience, between the audience and ltl memories Levy, recounting the round-up of and private fears, that gives certain anecdotes and Paris Jews, says that the French confessions in the film the effect ol explosion. police, when requested by the Gestapo to bring i.n all Jews over 16 The voices in UJ7Q are olten slow, hfsltant, old- ror deportation, In an excess of zeal lots ol water under the bridge between the Petalniste also rounded up 4,000 children. youth leader, Laeamirand, wbo Is newsreels of t While the Germans were trying to he period is a sleek fast-talking leader, but in- cope with this unexpected "adterviewed in 19'10 loolts and sounds an amiable fool. ministrative" problem, the Two aged ly~ee teachers don't seem to lmow how Protestant Pastor 8oogDer apmany ol their students and colleagues were rounded pealed to Laval, who replied, "It's up, or that a memorial tablet on the wall refers to or no importance. I am practicing 1!(;9..1945, not 1914-1918. The camera focuaes on the prophylaxis." Not one oC these tablet and shows them up. Then there ia the amazing children survived. story of Denis Rake, the Engli.sb secret agent. With Opbuls's film, Intended for simple dignity Rake in the fUm sa)'8 that be is 8 homosexual, and he says that be probably beCame a Frencb television, was kept off the British agent in occupied France to show air because it tells the unpalatable that he was 8S manJy as other men. And he goes on to truth that France was largely say - no novel would have been content with thls but Petaini.ste, and that moet of the in the film it ia enough- that he lived with a Gennan French were indifferent to the officer during the war and ended the relationship only struggles of the Resistance and the because he was afraid that it might keep blm from deportation of the Jews. So far, the film has been shown ln only one doing his duty to England. macht; Jacques Duclos, head oC the clandestine French Communist party; the aristocratic French Nazi Christian de Ia Maziere, who fought in Russia with the Waffen S.S. General Spears, liaison between Churchill and De Gaulle, a marvelous man with a race that all too clearly bas seen and meditated on everything that both tbe British and the French went through.
But mms are made to communicate. And though a camera dwelling on a face, a street a wedding party, takes in more than the orderly processes of the mind can handle, all that raw footage is so cunningly edited, cut, dubbed, spliced, voiced, synchronized, music-filled, that the effect ol communication, instant effect on the audience, ia obviously at variance with what the camera cannot help dwelling on in the sbot of a face, of an actual street, ot the Wl· synchronized faces at a wedding party. The final product is a fascinati.DC hodge-podge, Ulll'esOlved often fortunately - in a way that no book can afiord to be. But films are graphic, they are on the surface, they present. And one terrible effect of Nazism Is that though the pain i.s everlasting, the cruelty sun seems too improbab&e for books, just real enough - when caught in the flesh - for film . ~o~our houn and twenty minutes are not too long for me to lodt at the aging faces ot thole telling their illdivldual stories now, thoee wbo i.n 1942, 1M3, 1944, were resistance fighters in the banda ol the Na%ified French mlllee, or Jewish children, or French peasants in the underground who were betrayed by a neighbor and sent to Buchenwald, or a German Army captaln in Clennont-Farrand, or a Nazi counter· espionage agent, or a Nazi expert In French economic airairs.
What Marcel Opbuls and b1a crew, to bea1n with, have so amazingly captured for interviews are so many ol the significant leaders and significant types - Pierre Meodes-France, Anthony Eden talking a rut, thoroughly British French, Emmanuel d' Astier
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VOCALIST , DRIJMMER"""" te f - a l•n•oul-4»1au be!Ml lniO Meet AIIIIM , OoiiiiY Hathlway, Aretlla . Taj Mallei. If lateresl4!4 call .loll 113-fiU IW lrv 7U-IUS.
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But what happened to so frenchmen between 1940-1945 most often done in the name "(<'ranee." Maurice Chevalier shown on the screen f collaborating, then apolog· Danielle Darrieux and other stars are shown going to Ger Lo make films. The nighclubl Paris are shown doing a business while resistance fi were being tortured in the c of the Gestapo. Petain an in an old newsreel that he giving " France the gift ol person."
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Pre1iew: On Sept. 23 at 8:00 p.m . movie JUDITH will be aho Alden Hall . Judith takes place shortly the end of World War n, based on an action packed for a Nazi directing an Arab effort. Judith <played by SO LOREN) aids in the searcb order to gain revenge on her husband who had her consi with ber child in the Da concentration camp. Sophia is helped by Peter F" Peter Hawkins and Hans V The movie was produced in by Pa~amount. All m all, an packed ITIO~je,
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Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1973
Page 11
WPI Newspeak
''The Sorrow and The PitJ''
-Collaboration and Resistance
... And now " The Sorrow and been demythologized in print, and sug gests that a nyone who did not rtsk ol bein g separated from their his entertai ner' s soUl is per · plexmg , there 's an element or the the Pity." a documentary epic on~ this mm does not a ttempt to hve under the Occupation cannot r hildrcn 1s a s ufftcient deterrent macabr e tn h1s good cheer. A tbe themes of collaboration and• replace the printed s tudies; it does judge the French. He comments on from a ny d angerous political B'Cts Germa n come dta n entertain ing It's o nly when you think of a resistance. something different. On film it's those days with great dignity and humanity: who would have ex· country full of decent. reasonable troops and straining for laughs has The Hollywood war movies were possible to incorporate the people w1th suc h good reasons that that same macabre gaiety - the • propaganda for our side, and put us historian's process of research pee led him to age s o intelligently? Ill the comfortable position of to show us the witnesses and the The heroes of the Resistance are you experience revulsion. The emblem of show business - but identifying with the heroic anti· the most unlikely people - stub· tnactJve, ltke the pharmacist. and he's coarser t and German l. and participants, so that we are put in Nazis. "The Sorrow and the Pity" the position of the investigators, born, rebellious " mis fit s": a the actual collaborators are easily so less troublmg C hevalier's recurrent presence gives the film a 10akes us ask what we and our s eeing what they see and trying to gemal. though formidable. farmer, accessible to the camera friends and families would actually frame some conclusions. There's a bohemian aristocrat, a diffident perhaps more so than the resisters. hit of satirical ambiguity. ~~ave done if our country had been grace an Ophuls' method : he helps homesexual who became a British because there is something special UIVaded, like France. Wartime us to see that the issues go way agent in (<' ranee in order, he says, about lhe nature of intransigence. It was in !-' ranee during the France presents one of the most beyond conventional ideas of to prove that he was as brave as and maybe for that we need a Occupation that Simone Weil moral assessing guilt that the other men. They're not like the literary or dramatic artist rather \\rote. "Nothing is so rare as to see 1otricately balanced dilemmas imaginable, since, of all mystenes of human behavior in fake heroes in Hollywood's anti· than a documentation. But this misfortune fau'ly portrayed. The the countries occupied by the the film are true mysteries. Nazt movies, and they're im· £11m goes very far In bringmg those tendency is e1ther to treat the Nazis, the French were the only The cast is made up of the possible for us to project onto: we approaches together.• There may unfortunate person as though people to cave in and support a known, such as Pierre Mendes- would be diminishing them if we be a streak or romanticism in the c atastrophe were his natural way OphuJs leads us to the theory vocation or to ignore the effects or regime that actively collaborated France, Georges Bidault, Anthony tried. We see that those who were that only loners and black sheep with Hitler. That fact has been Eden. and Albert Speer, and the misfortune on the soul : to assume. t!Ufied from sight in France, and a unknown. who are principally from inactive were not necessarily in· and workers and youth are free that is. that the soul can suffer and legend of national beroism has the small mdustrial city of Cler· different to the suffering or others: enough to resist authority. I would remain unmarked by it - can fail, been officially encouraged; tbe mont·Ferrand, which the . movie a sane, prosperous pharmacist like to know more or Louis Grave, in fact. to be recast in misfortune's aovernment decided that the focuses on. Those interviewed are, sits, surrounded by his handsome the Maquis farmer who was 1mage." She was writing about the public was " not yet mature in their own terms. articulate and children, and, Without altemptmg betrayed by a neighbor and sent to " Iliad," but she was writing about to deny knowledge or what was Buchenwald: what formed this it because the Nazis, like the Greek enough" to see this film on clearheaded, aftd areal their ease: man that makes him so solid and and Trojan warnors. were television. "Myths," according to no one appears to feel any gulll going on. tells his reasons for the Gaullist official who made the about past conduct. Whatever they remaming apolitical. They're not contatned, so beautifully rooted? modifying the human spirit by the deCision, "are important in the life did, they have, from what we can bad reasons - and who could call a When he tells about an old Ger· use or force. It is the highest praise of a people. Certain myths must see, made their peace with man a coward for not having the man's slippmg him an apple when I can offer " The Sorrow and the not be destroyed " themselves. through an upper· crazy. aberrant nobility it takes to he was starving. you know that Pily" to say that in it misfortune is "The Sorrow and the Pity" is class l"renchman who fought risk his life t and maybe his " documentary" has no boun· rairly portrayed One is le!l With both oral history and essay: people alongside the Naxis in Russia family >? ( It' s especially difficult daries. Louis Grave and his apple the question of whether t and how who lived through the German appears to be almost in mourning for a woman to pass judgment. might be out or " Grand Illusion," much 1 the French reaUy have occupation tell us what they did for his duped and wasted youth. since women are traditionalJy w1lh Maurice Chevalier singing been marked - in the long run during that catastrophic period, f<'rom England, Anthony Eden, exempted from accusations of away becomes a litUe like the m.c. by lhe Nazi experience. -Pauline Kael and we see and hear evidence that who uSE'd to look weak and foolish. cowardice. F'or mnst women. the in "Cabaret." We enjoy him. yet corroborates or corrects or sometimes OaUy contradicts them. Agood portion of the material is no more than informed, intelligent television interviewing; what makes the film iMovative is the immediate annotation of what has just been said, and the steady accumulation of perspeetives and information. There's nothing comparable to "The Sorrow and the Pity." Yel the director, Marcel Ophuls, didn't need to invent a new kind or mirror to hold up to us; all be needed to do was to hold up the old mirrors at di!.f~~.!~t ~&!.~· _ The Second World War was heavily recorded on film, and Ophuls draws upon newsreels from several countries and also upon propaganda shorts designed !o educate and inspire the citizenry. The bits are fresh - selected, it might almost seem at first, to make marginal points; even those or us who know that period on film haven't seen much or this material. A piece or Nazi newsreel shows captured black troops from the French Army as evidence of France' s racial decadence ; another bit, on how to recognize a Jew, shows a collection of photos, including a glimpse of an infamous poster of Ernst Lubi41Ch - which, il is said, broke his heart when he ~lized he was being used as the model of Jewish bestiality. Ophuls lliStai ns a constant ironic interplay between the old film clips and the Interviews with those who gave Ale you spending too much time solving J)(Obforms register and vector arithmetic. And the orders. those who took orders, terns the old-fashioned way-with slide rule, HP-BO is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financial those who suffered and survived, ordinary calculator ~ paper and pencil? functtons. and those who went on as before. The period 11940-44> is so recently Solve problems in seconds, with one of the Right now, an HP calculator can help you get past that it's still possible to delve same calculators used by professionals in your better grades, because It ·· · into the psychology of history: field-the HP-35 Scienttfic Pocket Calculator. • SAVES TIME in solving problems-just press "The Sorrow and the Pity" is the HP-45 Advanced Scientific Pocket Calcu· the keys! about the effects or character upon lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator • GUARANTEES ACCURACY for fewer mtstakes political action. Hewlett-Packard calculators g1ve you more pow• OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no waltll's one of the most demanding . t d ing for school machine) er, more accuracy, more storage reg1s ers an • REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PENmovies ever made - four hours more features than ordinary calculators. For and twenty minutes of conexample, the HP-35 gives you up to 10 digit CIL CALCULATIONS centrated attention. Narration, accuracy, a floating decimal point, and a range • OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom. titles, voice-over translations that of 200 decades (10- 119 to tQ99). The HP-45 a/so library or dorm flllisb quickly so you can hear the gives you automatic conversions, offers you a • GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or purse; actual voices In their own choice of fixed or scientific notalton. and perweighs but 9 ounces) languages - Ophuls employs a COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION of the complete line af ~ariety of devices to get the data to Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators the audience, and he tries to be aboveboard, as in the matter of the voices You experience the elation of using your mind - of evaluating the material, and perceiving how Daniels Hall tl's aU developing, while you're Worcester, Ma. storing it up. There's a point of view. but judgments are left to you, and you know that Ophuls is ~ ~ reasonable and fair-minded, and lrying to do justice to a great ~bjecl: how and why the French accepted Nazism , and then rejected what they had done, so Sales, service and support In 172 centers in 65 countries that il was lost even from public memory. The Oc~patlon has l~
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The world's first calculators that challenge computers and fit into your pocket.
Worcester Tech Bookstore
~ EWLETT
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WPI Newspeak
Page 12
Tuesday, Sept. 1 8, 19
Sports Highlights Gridders Prepare for Union
IM
Coach Mel Massucco's '73' Grid Squad prepared Itself for Saturdays opener against Union with a spirited scrimmage yesterday with Trinity College. Once again as in last weeks scrimmage witb Nichols the play of both lines were more than adequate and showed great promise for the season. The defensive line played exceptionally well with Jack Fitzgibbons and The Cordelia's Dave and Fred putting on an excellent show. But once again the pass defense was very inadequate and needs much work. On offense the running game was as good as usual but the passin& game showed much improvement with ooth Mike BaD and Dave McCormick passing well and Don Drew and Bob Gray looking real well at right and split end. Another very encouraging sign was the play of the backups especially the freshmen . Ed Peeks cMiddle Guard>. AJ Barry 1Def. HaUback) and Tom Peli.s 1 Fullback) all impressed whUe in there and should definitely help. Overall WPIIooks like it has its best team in awhile and should play wmning football. Any predictions now would be silly, but the first half of the Union game could be a good indicator of what's to come since Tech has always had poor first halls against Union only to play like gangbusters the second half.
,,Volleyball Star The 1973 IM Volleyball will open Tuesday September The Divisions and schedules the first half or the season below the strong teams in Di one are KAP 1 last y volleyball champ!. TKE, HtggulS. In Divtsion Two the big teams are FISI and SIG but you can't count KAP 2 out SAE and A.T .0. should be no trouble wtth anyone In Division except each other
Comments~
- WPI lost its opener to Union last year 14-0. The many Lettermen especially seniors should be itching to revenge that lost- EspeclaUy at home. -Tech has a good chance to break that string of losing seasons the last 3 years - it has the most potential its had in years and everyone is optimisUc. Such optimism deserves a good turnout and there should be Saturday at 1: 30. No one wbo attends will be disappointed because this could be a very, very good year!
Mat Dlpilato
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Co-CtptltM; Wolllam Gemmer Stephen Wtlllams Mtnager: Rtchard Vvntre Ht.cl CO«:h: Alan KtnQ
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September22 UNION 29 BOWDOIN
September22 HARTFORD Homl! 11 00 • m 26 A.I.C. Aw.Jy 3 00 p m. 29 TUFTS Away 2 00 p m.
Hnnw 2 00 p m Awdy I 30 11 m
October October6 MIDDLEBURY Homt' 2 00 1'1 13 BATES Awily 2 0011 20 WESLEYAN Homt' 2 0011
2 MIT 6 U MASS II
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November 3 RP1 10 NORWICH
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Volleyball Divisions and Schedules
Homo.' 1 30 p m . Awa\' 1 00 p.m.
JV FOOTBALL 'Aan~g~r:
Glen Atch.lrdson Coech: Phthp Grehmar
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Home 3 00 fl m Home 3 00 pm Away 2.30p m
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September 26
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II arrington Gymnasium
DIVISION ll
•• It September Ill : f September 19 : f September 20 •8 t Sepltmbtr 21 • t September2.t : t September 25
M•n•'· Wtfllam Holm~:~ Cotc:h: CallS Pl'tcr~on
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Games will be Monday f<'riday at 4:00 and 5:00 p. Harrington Auditorium. spectators are welcome.
Dave Prier ( 70) and Doug Brlgg1 ( 84 ) are 1hown In ac:Uon In one ol last year's games.
VARSITY SOCCER
VARSITY FOOTBALL G-1" y Nun..c.
The winner m each Divisi be in the playoffs with one drawing a by to the finals.
Harrbagtaa Gymnutum
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