P:·�··t·:·: 5`�"'��I�·� ";,·=2�=2�� L`�"

I' , i;�:"�;'"""l�:"�·

r ,··$:··.��-�ti�a�_�%#d�i;s4�.'�,�·I�:�B'"�i�·;··

�· .�

··- �

;4

'a

�u�

b

.h

:· ·· sP��

"·a� .,��B

c �PhPrar�.,jl`*Pl�`aP`P j:

·?,

I, �: i

s� "L.

.-" -�i�b�s�iiLb�E�i:C,�-~-, .·aB .-�y·-·-�n ej�a�P�i�Prci�k ·r· J:�T�c�x� ·Bea�a6z�s�ir�p�·�J�as�·r;sMlpapga�t��,: --;�L�lr

2,�� �iB :I,i;:-.,�,�6�x�Xs�V�·:; �· :,·'`�� 'L

··;ag �T�"-r-

:9

B�rcanrrs�wwwwst�l�aRI�a*�uR�sa --na�a�sa �ra sa�

B;rida3r, Januapy 17, 1969 e;raPis

�s�wrrr�Bwrasa� L� r� O: �S�

nscoynin revises re~erentf unt

ia�ssw�raararraassas�iannnr

UizVic Ues stressed

A Harvard faculty committee has recommended to theUniversity that it take a more active interest in its relationswith its Cambridge environment.

Professor of-government James Q- Wilson chaired theCommittee on the University and the City, which made aneight-month study of Harvard's responsibilities to its urbanenvironment. In its report, made public Monday, thecommittee stated that the University has "a responsibilityfor helping improve its environment and the opportunitiesopen to people in it." This seems to be in contrast toPresident Nathan Pusey's statement of several months agoon the same subject. However, the committee made severalrecommendations to the University to help alleviate severalmajor problems:

Housing

Increased effort to ease the housing shortage inCambridge is urged soy joint efforts with MIT and the cityto build more housing for low-income groups, and byproviding more on-campus student housing, particularly forgraduate students.

The committee suggested more recruitment of negroesand other disadvantaged workers for jobs at the University.

Also proposed was the appointment of a Vice-Presidentfox External Affairs to oversee Hiarvard's Cambridgedeaings. A fourth proposal by the commnittee wa's thecreation of the Harvard Commnity Foundation. This

{Plwase turn to page 7)

57 put on probationThe Harvard faculty Tuesday voted to place on

probation 57 undergraduates who participated in a sit-in ata faculty meeting Dec. 12.

In setting the punishments, the faculty overruled its ownAdministrative Board which earlier recornmended probationfor 52 of the students and suspension for one semester forfive students who took part in both last month'sdemonstration and an earlier Dow Chemical sit-in in 1967.The Board set the punishments in a meeting Tuesdaymorning and submitted them directly to the faculty.

The faculty voted to amend the Board's resolution bydirecting it to "suspend the Suspensions" until the studentsin question all graduate, thus making the suspensions purelysymbolic., This was the first time that the Board, whichhandles all but the most serious cases, has been overruled.

ROTC controvevzsy

The December 12 sit-in arose from the controversialdebate over the presence of ROTC on the Hrvard campus.The Students for a Democratic Society had asked thatROTC be banned while a number of other groups hadrecommended restrictions on the program. The facultycaled a special meeting to consider the question.

Students supporting the SDS position demanded theright to attend the meeting, although Harvard facultymeetings are closed-to students. The SDS chose to sit-in atPaie Hall, the location of the Faculty meeting. When they

{lMease turn to page 7)

lohnson worklng to heldtuietio down for one year

I

I

I

I

By Harold FederowAccording to a vote of the Faculty,

students will now be allowed to attendFaculty meetings on a space availablebasis. The decision, taken during themeeting last Wednesday came afte: twohours of debate.

The general sentiment of themeeting, according to Prof. WalterRosenblith, Chairman of the Faculty,was in favor of admitting the students.Debate centered on which of twoproposals to accept. The vote was infavor of the proposal of the Committeeof Committee Chairnen (CCQ TaskrForce.

This proposal provided '"That on atrial basis non-Faculty members of theMIT community will be able to attendthe regular February, March, April andMay, 1969 meetings of the Facultyeithier (a) as participants - withsaking butwithout voting privileges -upon the invitation of the Chairman ofthy Committee or Task Force whlosereport is an agenda item for theparticular meeting, or (b) as isteners

seated on a first-come first-served basisin the section of 10-250 which will beset aside for this purpose." The otherproposal, submitted by ProfessorsMorrison and Magasanik read,"Yhat ona beWl basis the regular February,March, April, and May, 1969, FacultyMeetings be open with speaking butwithout voting privileges - tonon-Faculty members of the MITcommunity, to the extent that theycan be accomodated in the section of10-250 which will be set aside for thatpurpose."

Both proposals provided for theFaculty's going into Executive Session,should matters under discussion requiprit

Close voteThe discussion that occurred on the

two proposals was quite spirited. Whllenthe vote was taken on which proposalto present, it was on a rough, coufthands basis. Apparently, theMorrison-Magasanik proposals won bya narrow amount. Pres. Jolhnson said hewould entertain a motion for arecount. It was made by a process thatwas more accurate: going down theaisles and taking a careful count. Thisresulted in the CCC proposals winning,again by a narrow margin. There were acouple of attempts to amend the CCCproposals to allow for more studentsspeaking at Faculty meetings, but theydidn't succeed.

Debate then proceeded to the mainissue of students attending facultymeetings. This debate, too, tookawhile. Anmong the reasons presentedfor the proposals was that the role ofstudent in the university wasincreasing. The student shouldtherefore be given more responsibiity.One of the reasons against was the fearthat most of those who came would beradicals. The fnkal vote was takcen, withthe fial vote 14265. There wereseveral abstentions.

'In a telephone conversation withProf. Noam Chomsky, he said, "Iabstained. I don't feel that the CCCproposal meets the need." When askedabout the CCC proposal he saidfurther, "Personally, I think that theMagasanik proposal should beaccepted. The Task Forne (C.C0

{Please tupn to page 5)

By Tom Pipal and Tony LimaA motion to change tEe forw of the

student gove rmit-ent scheduled forFebruary was passed by InstituteCommittee at the meeting Tuesday.The change is to come i the form of avote on the concepts of studentgovernment rather than on the specificdetails of that government.

This is the latest in a series ofdecisions on reforming studentgovernment which Inscomm has madeover the past nine months. In March, acommittee chairkd by Steve Ehnnann

7719 and including Maria Kivisild '69,Mark Mathis '69, and Peter Harris '69,was created to formulate proposals fora new student government. Thiscommittee produced three proposals.In September, a committee under thechairmanship of Dick Moen '69 wasformed to formalize the threeproposals and to accept otherproposals; they were.then to formulatethe proposals into a form forreferendum. This was not accomplisheduntil this meeting, at 'which timeInscomm decided that the proposalswere not so well thought out as theyshould be.

Witah this in mind, a motion waspassed by a nine to five vote that statedthat the referendum would act more asa student opinion poll than anythingelse. The referendum will present threedifferent principles of studentgovernment, when one has beenselected by the student body, Inscommwill form a committee to write up aformal form of government based onthis principle (Inscomm made thisbinding by a 76 vote).

Debate on the principle motion washeated, and expressed many of thefeelings which have been buildingthoughout the year. Debate centeredon the issue of whether or not any ofthe proposals were in a form whichInscomm wished to have presented tothe student body. The vote wascertainly a clear expression of the

majority will: however, it is interestingto note that a part of the minority didnot speak for the proposedconstitutions, but rather were favoringa fourth alternative, that of abolishingthe government entirely. It issignificant that this alternative will notappear on the ballot.

One of the more interesting pointsof the debate was a moston to censureEhrmanm. This was brought up byWark Mathis '69, and grew out-of aaeneral dissatisfaction with the contentand tone of the debate. However, themotion was quickly ruled out of order,since another was already on the floor.

It now appears that the referendumor poll will be followed by a week-lonag"gripe week" in which students have achance for direct Input on the formatof the new government. Elections,however, will not be moved, allowingab out one or two weeks forcampaigning.

By Harold FeiedlerowAs of this moment, students will

still be paying $2150 tuition duringthe 196 9-70 school year. In an inter-view with President Johnson ThursdayIporning, he stated that every effortwill be made to keep tuition down forthe coming year.

About one-half of the schools withwhich M.IT shares applicants - such aHarvard and Caltech - have increasedtuition for the coming year. Harvard,for example, as increased their tuitionto $2400.

There are several factors that bearupon a decision to raise tuition. There

is inflation which is at an all time high.As an example, the budget of theIraries increases by 15% each- year

just to stay current. Another source ofincreased costs is salary increases andwage increases. In addition, theopening of new fields of researchalways causes a need for money.

President Johnson said, 'I hopethat tuition will not have to beincreased." There is a good chance thatthis will be so. He did say that, if anincreased doesn't come this year, then1970 will be a tuition increase year,although the amount will be underconsideration.

3y Vic ElisProfessor Belaunde Terry, recently

ousted President of Per, spoke atTalbot Lounge Wednesday night. In thediscussions following his lecture, hewas optimistic about his chances ofreturning to power. He stated that anew General in the junta may call forelections within two weeks. Inndescribing the motives for the coup, he-declared that the army was not asopposed to him as it was to his possiblesuccessor, an anti-military leader.,

Belaunde's talk was centeredaround North American relations withLatin Amnerca. He strongly supportedprivate investment in Peru, and decnredthe general opposition to economicassistance in the United States.Describing himself as a "builder,"Belaunde devoted his lecture to ascholarly treatment of economicprojects needed in Peru. lie presentedhimself both as a statesman and apragmatist, and he projected a stronglypro-United States viewpoint, while stillcriticizing American intervention in theDominican Republic.

Belaunde went on to explain themilitary coups in South America as acombination of economic interests andtle arny. "Democracy is a mostdifficult and just way to govern, " heaffirmed, and he gave as an examplethe opposition to his regime by thetelevision industry. According toBelaunde, this media was controlled byeconomic interests but it was allowedcomplete freedom. In the discussionfollowing, BDelaunde expressed somebitterness toward the army, declaring,

Photo by John WintrssProfessor Belaunde Terry,recently deposed president ofPeru.

'1 made them popular. They were notpopular before." During his Presidency,Belaunde had tried to direct the armytowards civic action, and convertedmuch of the navy to commercial use.Belaurnde even expressed admirationnfor Nasserism, tile use of the army'sorganization to implement socialaction. Neverheless, he reiterated thatall such activity must remain within ademocratic framework.

"A great power such as the UnitedStates has to be prepared for worldleadership." With these words Belaundebegan a detailed discussion ofA m erican. aid. Attacking theFWsconception that United States aidhad no retbim, he emphasized the fact

(Please hern to page 7)

Court martlal verdiits

O'Co5 n er 'found guilty

gets four months lIlboB

By Harvey 1BakEer and BW Saidel

Army Prite J. AMike O'Connerhas beenP found gublaty on a chargeof being absent without leave fommilitary service and sentenced tofour. montks imprisonment at hardlabor and forfeiture of two-thirdspay.

The verdict camne at 6:1:£PMTuesday evening concluding a tdalwhich had begun that morning atFort Devons, Massachusetts. O'Con-ner had gone AWOL in mid-Septem-ber and after approaching the NewEngland Draft Resistance organiza-timn, had taken sanctuary at theNIT Student Center on October29. Having been AWOL nearly 'twomonths, he waS finally arrested attie Sanctuary after thirteen days,and later taken to Fort Devronswhere he is currently being held.He is now serving out a four-ronuthsentence which had- previously beensuspended in a prior AWOL conwic-tion. At the conclusion of this sen-tence, he wMi begin to serve timeon this latest charge-

Verdict of Guilty

O'Conner was tried by a militarycourt consisting of six commissionedofficers and three non-corms, al ofwhom were appointed by the gen-eral in charge of the fort. Afterquietly ilistening to a day of testi-mony, virtually al of which wassupplied by the defense, the nineretired about 5:0OPM to deliberateand returned an hour later with averdict of guilty. O'Conner was sen-tenced later in the evening.

The Trials Counsels only had to

IPlease tam to page 2)

Facalty opens neetlngsst&udent~ s eech restrited

Ousted Leader

Belauniade Speaksh on Perm;hints at return to powere~n

Harvard ac son emBrovenl

! t-% w 9 % I , .. § v % r-% I I I I I , I -

At Fort Devens

Cout martial finds O"'Conner guilty

Charter flights t EuropeRound-trip

New York- $200 -London

c~l~wsm~pwla~rwn. -- ------- ~BWI~·IBll~a=Emma51&BP Bsl~a~glll~Wg B~ar _ ---------- ·--------- ---- -~n&"Y·LsrP~zriusrpnus~s~a~~v

-- ~ ~ . .. - Y -`--

9 · IB~l~· · B~·C ·- ~--~- --- -rrr··�·rr�um�·ll·�l�l

i

IiIi

ii

I

PA!:F 7 FRln 'AY. IANILARY 17 l96- r ?/ THE"-/I

corantinued fiom page 1)

prove O'Conner's absence to havehim declared guilty. However, thefrt 'official report of O'Connerbeing AWOL was not written untilOctober 29, 47 days after his al-leged disappearance (and, coinciden-tly, the first day of the Sanctuary.)Captain Thomas Dugan and EdwardSherman, O'Conner's lawyers, thenpresented a letter to the courtwritten to O'Conner by a sergeantof his corps dated October 10 ask-ing OConner to report when hewould terminate his emergency leaveor he would be declared AWOL.Dugan's subsequent motion to dis-miss the prosecutor's evidence, and,the case, was denied as was asimilar later motion to dismiss.

Pleads Not Guflft

O'Conner pleaded not guilty tothe charge of AWYOL by reason ofextenuating circumstances, thesebeing that he was not responsiblefor his actions, due to an "irresi-stable impulse" that he felt to escape the Army, induced by his previous experiences as a soldier. In histestimony, O'Conner stated thatwhile serving his earlier sentence inthe stockade of Fort Bragg, NorthCarolina, the prisoners had riotedand controlled their jail for threedays. After being questioned as tothe incident, O'Conn~e was beatenby the guards and thrown into soli-tary confinement for eleven days.

Lettvin teifie,

Thaee psychiatrists testifying atthe trial, Dr. Robert Cserr of Win-chester, Mass., Dr. Joseph Brynnerof MIT, and Professor Jerome Let-tvin of MIT stated that the beat-ing and solitary confinmement conti-buted to what they termed an "ir-resistable impulse" in O'Conner togo AWOL when released from theFort Bragg stockade. A sourcetermed this "a novel application of'irresistable impulse,' to AWOLcases," However the military courtrejected the psychiatric evidence onwhich the defense was based. Testi-fying for O,Conner as character wit-ness were Professor Ken Hale ofMlT and the Reverend AndrewS'mith of the MIT Chapel. Haletestified as to Mike's Sincerity ofbelief and pointed out his repeatedpleas for non-violence at the Sanctu-ary. Reverend Smith discussed muchthe same thing, stressing O'Connerspersonal objections to violence ofany sort? Smith and O,Conner havereportedly discussed the possibilityof O'Conner selking a deferment asa Conscienfious Objector.

Tradition "henged

O'Conner's attorney made tw,motions at the opening of the trialwhich challenged- tradidac-al militaryprocedure. The first was that a ver-batim transcript of the trial be re-corded and the second that themilitary court be composed of ran-domly picked soldiers of Fort Dev-ens, not hand-picked officers of thecommander° These motions wouldhave made procedure in the militarycourt more like that of a civilcourt However, both were denied.

On his testimony, Dr. Letetindiscussed the psychological effectsof soitary confinement on a person.Such imprisonment, if long or ar-bitrary could make a person psy-chotic, he asserted. In addition, if aperson does not know, as O'Connerdid not, what lerngth his solitry in-

termenment would be, he becomesvery anxious, apprehensive, and ag-gresice. In this case, the defensestated that an intense anti-militaryaggressiveness had been instilled inO'Conner and at a time of emo-tional stress such as upon his re-lease from the stockade, he had nochoice but to escape and was notmentally responsible for his action.

Mfionrs Denied

Sherman stated that he believedthat the denial of the motions, animproper introduction into evidenceof a military record to proveO'Conner's AWOL and the ultimateconviction, notwithstanding thepsychological evidence raise constitu-tional issues, and that a Federaltrial under habeus corpus might re-suit if the conviction is not reversed

by the miitary.Because his conviction was in

militay court, all of whose proceed-ings are covered by the MilitaryCode, O'Conner has few rights ofappeal. His only appeal within itheArmy will be to the Judge Advo-cate General of Fort Devens, who isunlikely to overturn the conviction.}lowever, his attorney, Mr': EdwardSherman, hopes to obtain a writ ofhabeus corpus, charging that O'Con-ner was deprived of his rights underthe U.S. Constitution, and hence isentitled to a jury trial under Fed-eral Law. If this is granted, hisnights of appeal would be broadenedto include the whole Federal CourtSystem. It is undecided as yetwhether O'Conner will ask for suchan appeal.

Photo by Jon BorschwProfessor Gordon S. Brown(left), former Dean of Engineering,offered students who have been brought up in the era of. the IBM360 an interesting sense of perspective in his lecture on earlycomputer development at MAIT which he gave Tuesday. Shownwith Professor Brown is Professor Campbell L. Searle as the twodiscuss a point following the lecture. _

NEXT TO CUSTOMIER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENTSunglasses, tailormade to your prescription in the finest of

Bausch and Lomb and Americanr optical lensesQuality and Service is Our Byword-Patronage Refund

Opthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly-accurately.Excellent selection of frames for Men, Women, Children.

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, s:50 to 5:30-Lunch 2-3 (Clo3ed)Saturday, 9:20 to 1:00

Phor.e'491-4230, Ext. 5{ or from MIT dial 8950

TM TECH COOP In the MIT Student Center

84 Massachusetts AvernueCambridge, Mass. 02139

June 15June 23

Sept 3Aug 21

Open only to students, faculty, staff, and their familiesFor information, reservations call UN4-3764

Assignments eocist for Engineersgraduating in 1969 with B. .,M.S. and Ph.D degrees inELECTRICAL ENGINEERING..

HUGHES-.FULLRTON EngineeringLc:borc:to ics c:ssigrnmcnts rcarge fronm,esectch lo hcrdwac:-e dcvelopmentit cnd ope:c:tioncl support of products :>c:nd systcnls in the f'id. Our current iactivities ;!nvolve the cdvcaced tech- j.nologices of phased-carray frequency-sccnnin 9 rc:cCr systenms, real-timeaoCttCol :urptosc comIputCrs, displCys,dctte processing, sctce!ie and surface conilmunications systems, surface-to-air missile systlems c:and tc:cicc:l coni-mand/control sys'iems.

For acdditiconacl info,'ic:tion on theopp;ortunitie s offcred ct HUGHES-FULLERTON in Southern Ccalifornia ,c.,d to arrcrge for a persornacl inter-view with our Staff reprcsontctives,please cotc:ct your College Plce-menti Office or write: Mr. D. K. Horton,Supervisor, Professioncl Staffing,HUGHES-FULLERTON, P. O. Box.3310, Fuilerton, California 92634.

Math Tutor Wanted toPrepare Liberal ArtsStudent for GradRecords. Required 2 to 3times weekly$3.00/hour.

at

Call Joseph Pennine,387-9049

An equal opportunity employer - M & F / U.S. citizenship is required

Hughes announces new openings on theTEC HN i CkAL STAFF.

(4t.0 l )6 w At 0

�C-----�-----·�----·-----------------�-· ��__�

---- il~n~lh~a~PlasaP~a~~

e~ P r r ~a~~l Ele ;MEM a I

�wscsr�a�ms�Bmaa�asrrasaJ� �e as�a�e�n�rm�rsa

'Re

~l~araRsmaas~a a Wss~ 8l~~~an1A I~-- rmcssraraa~ e.~slm4raB

i

i

I

THETECH FRIDAY,JANUARY 17, 1969 PAGE 3

Byf Carson AgnewA proposal for student use and

operation of an MIT time-sharingsystem may lead to re-activation of theIBM 7094 currently in Building 26.

A group of students has made sucha proposal to the administration,project MAC, Information ProcessingCenter, and other groups. If adopted,the proposal would give undergraduatenstudents use of the Compatible TimeSharing System (CTSS) both for coursework and for "private rinqu''y."

From couse workThe proposal grew out of course

work done this term by Peter Q. Hairris'69. David Burmaster '69, Gary Gut'70, and Maria Karpati '69. under theinstruction of Dr. Merton Kahne,Research Psychiatrist at MIT. Whileinvestigating the possibilities of usingcomputers as a teaching aid. theydiscovered that there is a chance ofgetting one of the two 7094"s forstudent use.

Until December, both thesemachines had been in use - one inBuilding 26, and one at MACheadquarters in Technology Square.Primarily because Project MAC's use oftheir machine was dropping. the twosystems were consolidated duringDecember with the Tech Sq. machinerelocated at the Computation Center.

Building 39. The installation inBuilding 26 was to have been returnedto IBM in early January, but thestudent group has been able topostpone thile move while their proposalis examined.

$30k000 per yearTheir plan. which has been

submitted to the administrationthrough the Provost's office, calls formoving the student machine to theComp Center at a cost of between$32.000 and $39.000. Once relocated.it would be operated partly bystudents, and partly by professionals.The total cost-per year for supportingthe project is estimated at $300.000.

This figure does not include therental on the actual computer. The7094 is an obsolescent machine, andthe students hope to persuade IBM togive it to them free. Nether does theprice include that of an additional 20new consoles. which would be locatedin student areas. and dedicated tostudent use. It is hoped thatarrangements can be made to use someof the other 213 consoles oin campus aswell.

MIT,MAC pledge supportInformed sources state that both

the Institute and Project MIAC havealready made a substantialcornmittanent to support the project.

The proposal calls for the funds to bedrawn from academic funds currentlybeing expended on computer time incourses. The report sees such supportas possible, stating for example that"Professor Evans would like to teach6.231 on CTSS and would be willing topay between $7.000 -$8,000 per year."

Time for allAlIthough plans for administering

the installation have not been workedout, the group aims for 24-houroperation of the system, and forprovisions to mlake at least a smallallottment of time available to anystudent whe desires it. in addition,there will be provisions wherebystudents with a need for a great deal oftime may be allotted it, and wherebyconsole time will be limited on thestudent consoles. Also underconsideration is a system which wouldgive course work priority overindividual research.

This will not be the fisttime-sharing experiment which is opento students: Stanford. Dartmouth. andCaltech have such systems now. But itwill be the first one which is run in asignificant way by students, both at theoperating and administrative levels. If,of course, the institute gives the goahead.

* The Humanities Department announces the following courses for the Springterm:

21.966 The Black ExperiencePrereq.: One First-year Hum. SequenceYear: U (2) 3-0-5Examination through lectures, discussion, reading, and research of thepresent qualities and dynamics of black experience, with special reference toBoston. Guest lecturers and discussion leaders from the black community.(Limited enrollment) Wertz

21.646 ExistentialismPrereq.: 21.04Year: U (2) 34)-5A consideration of certain related problems in the works of Kierkegaard,Nietzsche, Sartre, and Merleau-Ponty.

Malick

* Students interested in finding out more about the MIT session of the newradical Harvard economics course, The Amnerican Economy: Conflict and Power,to be offered spring term should attend a meeting Tuesday evening at 8:30 in theWest Lounge of the Student Center. Those unable to attend should contact PeteBohmer at x2665 or 868-7344.

* The Pot Luck Coffeehouse wig feature Hal Moorman this evening. It will bein the mezzanine game room at 8 pm.

* A twelve-hour project -laboratory will be jointly sponsored by theEducational Research Center and Project MAC next term. The course, entitledProject Lab in Computer Graphics, will afford students access to two PDP-7swith visual display screens attached. Interested parties should attend a meetingon Monday, January 20, at 4 pm in the office of the Director of Project MAC inRoom 801 at 545 Technology Square. Enrollment is by permission of theinstructor only, and will be limited to 4-12 students. If you are unable to attendthe meetin call Dr. Licklider at x5851.A message for MBA's and other

Graduate Business students fromthe multi-facetedSTANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)

WHERE YOUARE RESPONSIBLEFOR CORPORATE

ECONOMIC GROWTHE The most common measure of corpor-

ate economic growth is earnings. Though

it is simple enough to set an objective of

growth in earnings, achievement requires

dedication, hard work, imagination and

carefully thought-out plans.

i Normally such growth stems from cer-

tain basic procedures: increased out-put of

traditional product lines; research and de-

velopment programs; diversification; or

acquisition or merger. The larger the com-

pany, the more complex the pattern for

growth becomes. ., In the case of Jersey

Standard, our international scope adds to

the complexity. Accordingly, earnings

growth has resulted from a mix of the

above basic procedures.

W This system implements our objective

of being a flexible, aggressive enterprise.

it recognizes the importance of a proper

blend of both short and long-term invest-

ments. it permits a balanced commitment

of money and manpower. And it assures

adaptation to the various social and politi-

cal environments in which we operate.

E Our plans for growth in-earnings, how-

ever, are only as good as the people who

develop and implement them. For Jersey

Standard to grow, we must have personnel

of the highest caliber-and a forward-look-

ing aggressive, management team.

Isn't something like this really what

you've been preparing for?

Talk with Newport News On-Campus Career Con-sultant about engineering openings at world'slargest shipbuilding company-where your future

is as big as today's brand new ocean.

Our backlog of orders running for years ahead meanscompetitive starting salaries, career security, with yourway up wide open. It also means scope for all yourabilities. We're involved with nuclear ship propulsionand refueling, nuclear aircraft carrier and submarinebuilding, even automation. We're a major builder ofgiant water power and heavy industrial equipment.We're starting to apply our nautical nuclear know-howto the fast expanding field of nuclear electrical powergeneration on land.Interested in an advanced degree or research? We'renext door to Virginia Associated Research Center withone of the world's largest synchrocyclotrons, offeringe.!,.aced study in high energy physics. We're close toOld -.9ninion College and University of Virginia Exten-sion Division, where you can get credits for a master'sdegree, or take courses in Microwave Theory, SolidState Electronics, Nuclear Engineering and other ad.vanced subjects. Ask about scholarships, tuition grants,and special leaves to implement these study and re.search opportunities.Ask, too, about the pleasant living and lower living costs,here in the heart of Virginia's historic seaside vacationland, with superb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting.M Make it a point to see the Jersey Stan-

dard representatives when they visit your

campus-and talk over the various manage-

ment opportunities in our world-wide familty

of companies.

M Jersey representatives will be here on

February 73, 14

B Under our decentralized system_ of

management, procedures followed by af-

filiates world-wide in achieving earnings

growth are tailored to fit local patterns.

Affiiiate management has latitude and

authority to respond to local conditions and

IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS

Mechanical EngineersElectrical EngineersMarine EngineersIndustrial EngineersSystems Analysts

Naval ArchitectsNuclear EngineersCivil EngineersMetallurgical Engineers

See our representativeL. A. Schwartzkopf

Tuesday, February 11

He'll be at the Placement Office to answer questions,discuss qualifications, take applications for fast action.

the head-quarters office provides regional

coordination.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)and affiliates Humble Oil & Refining Company. Enjay Chemical Company. Esso International Inc.EssO Mathematics & Systems Inc.. Esso Research and Engineering Company. Esso Standard Easgtern, Inc

1Wsam~p~oeret Relm wSHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY, I

NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIAs An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Student-run CTSS proposed

Tuesday, February I 1lexploPre an0 He~~engineering careeron earth's

last frontier,

PAGE 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 THE TECII

Vo L LXXX VIII, No. 57 -Janury 17,1969

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chaman .. ................... Tom Thomas '69Editor ...................... Tony Lima '69Managing Editors ....... Greg Arenson '70, Karen Wattel 70Busiess na ................ mSteve K 70Production Manager ............. Michael W ren 969News Editors ........ Cnrson Agnew '70, Steve Crhart 70Sports Editor .... .............. George Wood 70Enteinment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Randy Hawthorne '71Photogaphy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geore Flynn '69Adyerg!2 Editor . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . D)ave D~eWitte '69

Washington Correspondent . . . . . . . . . . .-. . Jim Smith '69Associate Managing Editor . ... . . . .. Larry Siverton'7Associate Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Gale 70Associate News Editors . . . . . Dean R.ller7.

Jay Kunin '71, Greg Bernhardt'71Associate Entertainment Editors ......... . Ray Ergas 71

Roy Furman '71Associate Sports Editor . . ... . . . . . . . . . Ron Cline 21Accounts Receivable .............. . Stan Gilbert '71Assistant dvertising Editor . . ....... Dick Stokes '71Accounts Payable .............. .. . . Julan James 70iTreasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Thaxp.'7Circulaton Manager ... . ... . . . . . .. . Tim Furney..2

Managing Staff .. . . . .. . .. ... . . . M.ike Titebaum '70Wells Eddlemarz '71, Mitch Serota '71

- Carliss Bald,~n '72, George Flint '71Jay Pollack '72, Gail Thurmond '72

Production Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al Goldberg '69Mike Bromberg- 70, Bruce Weinberg '71

Vicki Haliburton '72, John Dulcey '72Mark Linvky '72, Rick Waterloo ,72

Sandy Weiner '72

Newz Staff .. . . . ....... ......... Reid Ashe '70Bob Dennis '70, Tom Pipal '71

Harvey Baker '72, Neil Baumgardner '72Dave de Bronkart '72, Don D Armico '72

Joe Kashi '72, Larry Klein '72Charlie Mann '72, Alex Makowski '72

Entertainment Staff ............... Steve Grant '70Gary Bjerke '72, Robert Fourer '72

Bruce Laird '72, Steve Shladover '72Richard White '72

Photography Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... LewGolovin 'GTerry Bone '69, Al Goldberg '69

ve Dale Stone '69, Li Liang '70Steve Loeb '70, Jhm Martin '70

Mike Venturno '70, Brad Williamson '70Craig Davis '7z, Harriet Kang '71

Dave Simransky '71, Bill Swedish '71Gary DeBardi '71, Jon Borschow '72

Steve Saunders ' 72

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. TheTech is published every Tuesday and Friday during thecollege year, except during college vacaltions, by The Tech,Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 MassachusettsAve., Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02139. Telephone: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, 864-6900,'extinsion 2731. UnitedStates Mail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo Years.

Front page photo of branch by Jon Borschow

The Tech is once again being given away for free.

m

Letters' to The Techare on Page Seven i

I

'.~~ . . .. I

' L ~,

problems, although, in our view, a mrnch less desirableone.

Elections for the new Board positions'are, of course, athing of the past. This means that this is the finalstatement of policy which will issue from Volume 88. Itwould be impossible to say that the entire year has beenfun- however, it has had its moments. Keep the faith.

of it. Certain alumni of our acquaintance are still talkingabout theirs ten years after the fact. We have notobserved a similar effect at the Institute, due largely tothe dichotomy between the student's social and academiclives. Any social psychologist will immediately say thatthe environment has a larger effect on the individual thanthe immediate circumstances which have brought h/aninto that environment. Therefore, all the current concernover environment is probably quite justified.

We stated earlier that we were going to propose asolution to the problem, then apparently reneged on thatpromise. It appears to us that the only real solution tothe stated problem is to take the word "Technology" outof MIT. Face it--the current technological environmentis one of pressure, and this is amplified by a factor of atleast a hundred at the Institute. The pressure to developinto a "competent" engineer is the one factor which wefeel leads to such phenomena as overloading and nervousbreakdowns. We would like to propose that MIT make aserious effort to socialize the engineer and base him on ahumanitarian rather than a technical education.

This is not an idle proposal. It could be accomplishedin a number of ways. The most obvious one is to restrictstudents to a maximum of one science and one engi-neering course per term. After all, this proposal isconsistent with the MIT philosophy. In the catalog and ina large number of pre-admission interviews, the student istold about how much MIT tries to educate students inthe theory of their field, and how little actual practicalwork is involved. Perhaps this is true for the first twoyears; however, it has been our experience that the lasttwo years are not at all in line with those claims. Theabove proposal would at least offer the chance for themto come into effect.

The -question, of course, is one of why studentsshould be required to take courses which are notconsistent with MIT's objectives? It is our feeling that amodification of the above proposal would be entirelysufficient to fulfill those ideals, adn that the implemen-tation of such an idea would force the technical studentto find areas of interest besides engineering and science.Sooner or later, the MIT student must face the-fact thatthere is more to the world than his chosen specialty. Seenfrom that viewpoint, the campaign of Senator McCarthyfor the Presidency has had a more educational influenceon the M IT undergraduate body than anything elsewithin recent memory.

In fact, of course, the current upperclass humanitiesrequirements are supposed to fulfill that function. How-ever. these allow the student to become a specialist in onearea, and dorot expose him to nearly enough differentideas to force the kind of changes we are referring to. Ifwe understand the French proposal for the revision ofInstitute requirements. it goes a long way towardscorrecting this situation. However, a truly radical changeis necessary to change the fundamental philosophy of anyinstitution.

In a sense, of course, we are expounding the foxholetheory of Institute life. which all the theorists in the fieldabandoned-several years ago. However, we feel that, to alarge extent, this idea is still valid. We will stand on thereport by Mr. Malcolm Parlett, who pointed out that theMIT student is educated in isolation, and that there waslittle interaction between members of a laboratory coursewith regard to discussion of projects. (The Tech, January14, page 5).

Our proposal is not likely to be acted on in the nearfuture (to say the least). Is there, then, hope for the MITstudent? If there is, it lies in the entering classes. It hasbeen our observation that the revolution is at lastreaching the high schools, that the ideals which oncemade their appearance after three years in college nowcome in with the entering classes. It has also been ourobservation, on an informal basis, that the humanitiescourses are receiving a great many more majors than theyonce were. Perhaps, in the future, MIT can look forwardto graduating quite an increased number of people whohave a degree in the humanities, but who also have beenexposed to the Institute's own version of the freshmanyear. This is, of course, another possible solution to the

I

encRor cs'

In his final editorial last year, Mike Rodburg '68 dis-cussed many of the issues which have since become ofparamount concern on campus. In doing so, he more orless set the tone for the editorial page of Volume 88.However, there are still several items which disturb us.

The recent glut of changes in the role of students onthe campus seem to have had positive effects. All thediscussion, the open forums, and the multitude of activi-ties which have gone with these changes appear. on thesurface. to be improving life for the students. We wouldlike to question this principle, and will now stateunequivocally that there is very few ways we can see tocarry out the changes still needed.

At one of the fora last fall, the issue of M IT'senvironmnent was raised. One of the participants. who hadattended the University .of Wisconsin for a year betweenternms at the Institute raised several objections which wefeel were not discussed at nearly the length theydeserved. The most prominent was the idea that the only.way to make MIT a true community was to make surethat at leat 25 percent of each class was female.

This appeared to us then, and still does. to be anentirely valid argument. The structure of the MIT livinggroups being what it is, the Institute finds itself much inthe position of a day school, or, for example. Vassar.Smith, Mt. Holyoke, or Bennington; that is, social life isseparate and distinct from academic work. The sense ofthis, of course, is that the student attends classes at MIT,perhaps comes to the library to study on weeknights, buton weekends he likes to forget the whole thing. This is incontrast to most liberal arts colleges, where the studentscan use their course work in conversation and not beeither accused of talking over the groups' collective heador being a "grubby tool". Therefore, the student willconverse in- areas other than those within his academicexperience and field of expertise. This, of course, leads toa sort of Jekyll-Hyde effect, Jekyll being the gentlemanescorting his date to a party, leaving Hyde lying in wait ina lab somewhere on the fourth floor of the maincomplex.

Members of the faculty and adnmnistration haveargued the position 'that they discuss their work overdinner, for instance, and can see no reason for thestudents 'not to do so. We would like to offer thesuggestion that, perhaps this is because doing originalresearch is always more interesting to a listener thandoing work with material which has been covered severalthousand times before by previous workers. This, itwould seem to us, is expecially true in the case of theuninformed listener, which is generally the case con-fronting the MIT student-due, of course, to the fact that

there are not enough girls at the Institute to go around.therefore not enough girls with the background to discuss-or be interested in what the student has cooked up in thalab today.

This is the issue we are referring to when we speak ofimproving the student's environment. It is also necessary,however, to ask what can be done to help the students.The question of what has been done is relatively easy toanswer. There has been a lot done to involve the studentsin the "decision-making processes", whatever they are.However, to say that this is aiding the average studentwould be a total prevarication. It will, of course, aid thestudents who are willing to take the time to participate inthe processes. However, these are not, generally, theaverage students.

The question of what can be done is, we feel, equallyeasy to answer. Implementing the answer, however. mayin fact prove to be impossible. We mentioned earlier thefact that MIT students generally find it impossible todiscuss their courses over dinner. This point was disputed,as we stated earlier, by several faculty members. We arenot in a position to present abstract arguments to counterthis claim, and therefore must fall back on experience.Doing this, we can state unequivocally that the MITundergraduates with whom we are acquainted do notdiscuss their work outside the classroom. This leadsdirectly to the Jekyll-Hyde effect mentioned earlier, andhas several other results which are even more readilyobservable. For instance, the Harvard 25th reunion isgenerally a fairly good-sized one, and quite a lot is made

-L ast

~-- ~I THETECH FRIDAY,JANUARY 17,1969 PAGE 5

icet ap)By Joe Kashi -

Richard Nixon's designation of

Alaskan Governor Walter Hickel as[Secretary of the Interior has raisedindignation and furor in portions of the

IglT community.Ted Benntinen, a research assistant

with the Department of Geology andGeophysics, said he "got mad afterreading about Hickers designation anddecided to do something about it."

On January 6, Benntinen set up abooth in the Building 10 lobby, wherepetitions opposing Hickel's confirma-tion were-signed by over a thousandmembers of the MIT community. Whenthe petitions were finally sent tovarious Senators, they were signed byover 1300 people, including about 250Cambridge residents and about 50 stu-dents at the Harvard Medical School.

While Benntinen and most of thetwelve other people who helped himman the booth feel that Hickel willprobably be confirmed, they believethat the opposition shown to Hickelboth in the Senate and in the nationwill force the new Secretary to moder-ate his policies and make him carefulnot to violate the conservationist spiritpervading the Democratic controlledCongress.

About $125 were donated for send-

Faculty eeting

I{ continued from page 1)proposal can be interpreted assuggesting that the Faculty can't trustthe students."

Several of the professors whofavored the Magasanik proposal cameout of the meeting upset. Onecharacterized the proposals as "JimCrow Elitism." Another, asked todescribe the meeting said it was"incredible." This prompted another tosay, "It wasn't incredible. It wasperfectly normal, but that's horribleenough."

When contacted for comment, PeterQ. Harris, '69, chairman of the StudentCommittee on Educatiorml Policy, and

ing copies of the petitions to all Sena-tors on the Interior Committee and tothe Senators representing the homestates of the individual contributors.Benntinen stated that about 95% Cofthepeople at MIT who were familiar withthe Hickel issue signed the-petitions.

Detailed instruction sheets werepassed out to about 500 interestedpersons explaining the most effectiveway to write letters against Governor

- IHickel's confirmation.

Although there was no nationalcoordination of the anti-Hickel effort,campaigns similar to the MIT effortwere being organized spontaneouslyacross the country by concerned stu-dents.

Copies of the petition were sent toSenators Brooke and Kennedy ofMassachusetts, Senators Proxmire andMcGovern of the Republican Senateleadership, and 23 other Senators.

Benntinen began his "one-man cru-sade" because he believes that Hickel'sconfirmation will be damaging to thenation's conservation efforts. Hickelhas stated his opposition to "conserva-tion for conservation's sake."

a student member of the CCC, said, "Iam gratified at the faculty's confidencein the student body."

Lanrry White, '69, a member of theResistance, said that he was in favor ofthe Morrison-Magasanik proposal. Healso felt that in passing the CCCproposal, the faculty had not reallyanswered the problems of ensuringstudent input on decision.

After the meeting, Professor WalterRosenblith, Chairman of the Faculty,said, "This is an experiment to try toopen up faculty meeting in such a waythat all those who can organicallycontribute can be heard, and to takeaway the air of mystery around thefaculty."

CRITICS AWARD BROADWAY HIT COMING TO SHUBERT

Brian Murray resumes his original role as Rosencrantz andJohn Wood plays the role of Guildenstern in the new comedyby Tom Stoppard, English playwright, whose "Rosencrantz andGuildensiern are Dead", winner of "Best Play of 1968" by N.Y.Drama Critics, comes to the Shubert Theatre in Boston for twoweeks beginning Monday, February 3. First presented in Englandby the National Theatre Company, the American tour is a DavidMerrick production and comes here after 421 performances onBroadway.

lTenntinen feels this policy is woefullyshortsighted because the national econ-omy will derive more benefit in thelong run from sound conservation poli-cies similar to those of the Kennedyand Johnson administrations.

I

It

* Guests will not be permitted inthe Student Center Library betweenJanuary 19 and January 31. Onlypeople from MIT may use the library.

* Paul Parks of the Model CitiesAdministration will speak on "CityPlanning: Israel an Example" at thelnternational Student Center onJanuary 24 at 3 pm. The Center islocated at 118 Bay State Road.Admission is free and refreshmentswill follow the lecture.

* Technique last year was criticizedfor its representation of the dormitorystudent's life. This year in order topublish a book that wi please morestudents, we ask any dormnitoryphotographers not presentlyassociated with Technique to pleasesubmit any pictures they have takenof their dormitory and its activities inthe last year. Full photo credit wil ofcourse be given. If interested phone0-359 or drop by the Technique officeon the fourth floor of the StudentCenter.

* The Graduate Student AssociateProgram of the Southwest RegionalLaboratory is now -acceptingapplications from graduate studentsfor Summer 1969. The programprovides practical experience in theresearch and development andevaluation of instructional materasfor young children. Those interestedshould see Micheal S. Baram in Room3-134.

By Charles Mann

Louis Kampf, Professor ofHumanities, can now lay claim to thedual honors of being under indictmentfor harassment, illegal advertising, anddefacement of property, and beingelected to the Second Vice Presidencyof the Modern Languages Association.The election and arrest occurred duringthe Modern Language Association(MLA) convention over the ChristmasHoliday. The charges are expected tobe dropped when Kampf comes up fortrial, but the election is permanent; infact Professor Kampf will becomepresident of the MLA in 1970.

According to Kampf's descriptionthe MLA has always been concernedalmost exclusively with the purelyprofessional interests of itsmembership, principally composed ofprofessors of literature and language incolleges throughout the country.During the past summer Kampf talkedwith some of his friends about theMLA and decided that what it did waslargely irrlevant. In fact, he maintainsthe organization is not even reallyconcerned with literature and languagebut with such items as the pirating offaculty from one university by anotherand the hiring of graduates looking fortheir first job. The organization alsolobbies in Congress for the benefit ofthe members.

Vietnamese war

Professor Kampf decided tointroduce, as topics of discussionduring the convention, some of theitems he sees as being relevant; forexample the Vietnam war, the teachingof minority groups, the position ofwomen in the profession, and teachingin the community colleges from whichmost members come.

This fall, with the increase indissent on campus all over the country,Professor Kampf got bigger ideas. In

particular, he decided to holddiscussions and seminars during theconvention.

When a caucus was held at thebeginning of the convention Kampffound the attendance to be 400 people,four times what hie expected. Thistrend was repeated in a whole series ofmeetings to which more people cameeach day.

ArrestTowards the end of the convention

Kampf and some of the others in hisgroup were advertising by posting signsin the lobbies of the two largeWashington hotels the conventionoccupied. Since the signs were notofficial the manager of one of thehotels started to rip up the signs.Kampf stood in front of the remainingsigns and refused to move. One of thehotel detectives attempted to removehimn and hit him. Kampf still refused tomove and the manager called thepolice. The police came, but wereextremely reluctant to arrest Kampfand the two grad students who werewith him. The hotel manager forcedthem to arrest Kampf and charges weremade. The MLA then made the hotelagree to drop the charges and they willbe formally dropped at the trial.

Resolutions passedThe events of the rest of the

convention were even more exciting forKampf. The last day of the conventionis the business meeting which usuallylasts a half hour and is attended byfifty or a hundred people. The meetinghas in the past merely approved theone slate of officers presented and theone set of resolutions put forward. Atthis meeting about 1000 peopleshowed up and Kanpf was nominatedin opposition to the usual candidate. Aslate of 'resolution was put forwardincluding a condemnation of Vietnam,

(Please turn to page 6)

iHE URgAN CALENiiDARFor January 17 through the 24th.

At MiT:

A compendium of projects being carried on by the Urban Systems Laboratory is now available inRoom 9-530.

At Boston University:

An "Institute on Innovative Technology in Housing Rehabilitation" will be held in the BostonUniversity Law Auditorium, 765 Commonwealth Ave. on Thursday, January 23 through Saturday, the25th. It is sponsored by Boston University, the Department of Community Affairs of the State, GreaterBoston Real Estate Board, Boston Redevelopment Authority, Housing Urban Development and theCitizens Housing and Planning Association. Speakers from industry, housing, and government willparticipate. Those interested should register before January 20. Call Rev. Thomas Ingram or Mr. JosephSlavet, Office of Conference Development, 353-3014, for information.

At Tufts University:

As part of the "January Symposium" being sponsored by the Civil Engineering Department, fivelectures are planned:

On Tuesday, January 21, at 9:30 a.m., Robert Murphy and Rick Kuner of theBoston Redevelopment Authority and James Morey, Urban Planning Aid, willspeak on "Urban Transportation Corridors." Later that afternoon at 1:30 p.m.,Donald Grahm of the M.B.T.A. will speak on the "Revised Master Plan for theFuture of Public Transportation in the Boston Area."

On Wednesday, January 22, at 9:30 a.m., Dr. Count Gibson, Tufts UniversitySchool of Medicine, will speak on "Health Planning in the Urban Community."

On Thursday, January 23, at 9:30 a.m., Paul Parks will lecture on "The ModelCities Program." At 1:30 the same day, Jan Wompler will speak on "Planning aNew Community through Multiple Land Use."

$ 0nsored by the Urban Systems Laboratory

-M -

I.., M.-, numm" ,

Louis Kainpf arrested,elected at conventi"0111

0 m go -79 -8

gointinent c a en, ect

0CCC accused of 'Elitism,

----- - - --

XaR8$@@0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -ee.films... music...lKiaeti Art fi lms rate ig The ate great TrafficBelsons shorts stand out

By Jim StoneThe final installation of The Kinetic

Art, a three-part series of segmentedfilms, was shown Wednesday night to anearly full Kresge Auditorium.Although slightly below the first of theseries in general qulality, there wereseveral excellent short films fromaround the world.

The first, a Polish surrealist dialoguebetween two insect-infested "puppets,"worked up to a feverish back-stabbingbattle ending in total destruction of theparticipants.

Next, a useless travelogue ofVersailles was shown: colorphotography of a quaint section ofFrench history. If you like gargoyles,you'll love Versailles. Charming.

A dward, the personification of abulldog in Victorian dress gave"Gavoette" its unique character. In aplay on the childlike characteristics ofsupposedly "mature" indivriduals, hisfacial montage of expressions meritsrecognition.

"Koucelnik, or the Magician," ananimated fairy tale of a second-ratevaudevillian living in his own fantasyworld, tamed hearts-and-flowers forthe grand finale as the heroine and atree cover the screen in figure-skatedart-nouveau.

An aninmated machine world of thenext short, made in Germany, appearedto be telling a RuDe Goldberg versionof 'The Rise and Fall of the ThirdReich," until the fall was clouded inmetaphysical obscurity.

"Erlebene der Puppe," graphicallyfirst-rate, animated the earlydevelopment of an unidentifiablecreature: sort of a two-legged Gertiethe lDinosaur. One watches inamusement as the anthropomorphchambers over symmetric rock, visits asurreal cinema, and ends up with theshell of an eye-beast as a memento.

Low point of the evening was"Marie et le Cure," a saga in rathezpoor taste of the peril of a young priestovercome by the most human ofinstincts in a moment of weakness,which no doubt proves again to theclergy the psychological problems ofcelibacy.

Finally, the segment which madethe whole evening worthwhile wasshown. A filmanmaker named Belson,

Reair and Divert

LCAMPU5 CUE590 Comnmonweath Ave.(Opposite B. U. Towers}

Pocket B3illiards "Great for a

Da te"I

11,

I

Kampf leadsin radical M

(continued from page 5)

measures dealing with women in theprofession, the teaching of literature incommunity colleges, and other topicsof more than usual relevance. Themotions were all passed with theexception of one ca!!ing for theabolition of the MLA's AmericanEditions project.

Icing on the cake

Professor Kampf, in discussing theevents of the convention noted that theevents of the business meeting,including his own election to the officewhich leads to the presidence, weremerely the icing on the cake of thespirit of the whole convention. Theusual main activity is a "slave market"of grad students looking for jobs. Thisyear discussions and seminars were heldand committees were organized todontinue work on many of the topicsKarnmpf presented and people were-actually involved in debate over theposition of the professor in the realworld. Nothing could have madeProfesor Kampf happier. He believesthat the professor has responsibilitiesfar beyond those of narrow academismand that each professor should try andmake his students and communityaware of current problems. Inparticular, Kampf is concerned withmaking the study of literature relevantto the problems of society.

MLA reaction

Some of the members of the MLAdo not accept this philosophy, thoughKampfs mail has been running ten toone favorable. Kampf says he has

I

:an obituarsinging, writing, arrangng, and guitand organ work on the records ofgroup named after another musicia'Friends Mason, Wood, and Capaldiwer

ahl in there on the recorded version o"I'm a Mlan" - crtainly a s~ of eto come. The sideline eventually tooover from the main job, and the newlformed Taffic went off into seclsoin Berkshire to work on thef ideas.i

Six months later we gotr. Bantasy"Paper Sut' may still be the best tthey ever did; it flopped in the US as45. "Hole in My Shoe" was one othose beautiful moments of fusiobetween two artists - Winwood aMason got it al together in this one"Dear Mr. Fantasy" showed whaWinwood could do in a vrtuosrmagmm opus effort. He exceeeverybody's most extravagant hopes.

But 'the omens were there. Masoskipped out from touring wiith thothers, and the band wasn't makinglot of money. Their second albumTraffic, shows Wte strain. "You CanAJoin In" is one of the great singalongwith a perfect touch of country, buthe straight blues stuff is an awfdrag,even a stone Winwood fan wouldhave to concede.

Winwood will be working with EriClapton in the future, and these twwill surely be doing some hot anheavy music. The others were nohangers-on, as was p-etty much thestory with the Spencer Davis Groupand should be heard from as well.

You hate to see them break up, bumaybe it's all for the best. Winwood istill a iong way from his potential, anyou"'ld be heaping a 1lt out of him. Eyecalls him rock's next lper-star. Thewon't be far wrong.

Concept by Speacer Dryden

i nsurgents IuA esanagenothing against those who disagree anthat he is not attempting to forcanything but to open the orgaizatinup to the consideration of political another issues.

Publishing

What has been important to theMLA in the past is publishing. This ia'N expression of the tradtionaattitudes of many of its members anthe fact that they have never reallconceived of the organization as a placefor non-trivial discussion. Now a stongminority is fornming which will keep thedialogue up. To the question ofwhether the MLA should be political iaany way Kampf replies: "Anyone whois involved in an educational institutionis involvred in politics. How to teach is aprofoundly political question."

a ~· UN 4-45800

ou Peter Sellers in§I LOV5E YOU, ALICE B. TOKLS

' 3:05,6:20,9:40 [plus George Segal in

g "BYE BYE BRAVERMAN"'1:30,4:40,8:00

TR 6-&M aOs

'm . ' '

" Humphrey Bogat Festival!Friday-Saturday-Sunday:

"THE BIG SLEEP" e- PMonday and Tuesday:

'THE AFRICAN QUEEN" Shows daily 5307:30,7:30 9:30

Saturday and Sundaymatinees 3:30 i

,'J,,unu.nsum.unr ouBnennmuaBiumugt

PAGE 6 FR I DAY, JANUARY 17,1969 THE TECH

deserving of 'far greater recognition,has, in the three minutes of"Samadhi," left the visual effects menof 2001: A Space Odyssey lying in thedust. Completely saturated colorimages, using sun storms as a basis,captivate the eye, flinging complexmosaics of color through the visualspectrum with an intensity unmatchedin contemporary films. In addition,Belson's "Permutations," the highlightof the first installnent could have beenthe most dazzling color reproductionof psychedelic halucinations ever puton film.

Wood, and Jim Capaldi when he wasn'toccupied with the affairs of theSpencer Davis Group. He's beensomething of a child prodigy since the '

What's Shakin? LP, which included aversion of "Crossroads" by EricClapton and the Powerhouse, with14-year-old Winwood in there as asideman. Joining the Davis Group at15, he established himself as the topwhite soul singer before he began toshave. At 17 and 18 he wrote theclassics '~Gimme Some Lovin' " and"I'm a Man," but was doinrg the

Although Traffic has now dissolved,in the two albums they recorded theyshowed the rock world enoughfirst-rate stuff to make theirs the mostregrettable passing in memory. Goodthings generally have a tendency to rise

above the surface disappointments ofsuch vicissitudes, though - we can nodoubt still expect great things fromthese four standout musicians.

Traffic has been a side thing withSteve Winwood since he was 17 or so -jamming with Dave Mason, Chris

By Robert Fourer [sic]The Lecture Series Committee did

the institute a favor (and at only 50cents, yet) by showing Norman Mailer'sfilm "Beyond the Law" last Tuesdayand Thursday. The distributor (GrovePress) is only showing it on collegecampuses, but it's one of the few goodilms to hit Boston in ithe last month ortwo.

"Beyond the Law" is one of anincreasing number of successful movies("Faces" is another) that employ a sortof "improvisational" technique: thedirector formulates a rough idea at thebeginning, and supervises the final edi-ting; but in between the actors are leftto do each scene as they feel it. Mailerused this technique to such an extentthat some critics have even questionedhis claim to top credit for the result.However, he did come up with most of

'the ideas that make the.work a success-Mocks police

The most important ideas-plot andsubject-concern the men of a precinctstation of the New York Police Depart-ment. In the opening scene, two menmeet their fix-ups for the night in abar; they are off-duty policemen, as itturns out, and one is on the vice squadto boot. He became a policemen, hesays, because he was always beatingpeople up anyhow. That sets the moodfor the entire film: an ail-out, yet rea-sonably subtle, mock of routine policeoperations. Soon the cops begin to

descn'be the hard day they've had atwork, and the scene shifts to a line-upat the station. For the next hour andmore, the film presents a fascinatingsequence of intercut scenes of brutaland stupid interrogations of subjects;and, though it's hardly a polished pro-duct, it covers a substantial amount ofground in very impressive style.

The collection of criminals (andhere Mailer must get most of the cre-dit) is a veritable zoo of unfortunates:a pair of defiant, taunting bikeys, atimid Puerto Rican who admits killinghis wife but doesn't know why, a' cardshark in a $400 suit, a Negro youthaccused of rape, a German couple try-ing to deny they run a whipping soci-ety, a co-ed prostitute, and so on. Theirquestioners are more uniform: all areskilled at beating, taunting, screaming,forcing confessions, ignoring legalrights, and evading orders from higherup to hold .off. The atmosphere ofuncontrolled terror is matched per-fectly by the unplanned style of thefilm-making. The camerawork, underthe control of D. A. Pennebaker (awell-known professional, who filmedBob Dylan in "Don't Look Back")doesn't try for brilliant, awesomeshots it flows with the action, just as itshould.

Funny throughoutIn all, the effect isn't intended to be

shocking, like an expose, but moresimply funny (with the shock comingwhen you realize it isn't all that funny,it it's true). The laughs range fromone-line stupidities-a cop condemnsthe bikeys' philosophy of "God andass-hole"-to outrageously unscrupu-

CIUSsiNNOeds

APARTM.ENTS-frc second tenm and/or summe=. 2;q,4 peon. Each 4rm., fum., bath, kitch. 33 Bay Stai'road, Boston. 296-7127.

lous situations-the officer in chargemeets in the bar at night the prostitutehe had interrogated during the day.There are some clever mocks as well,espeially one of a helpless visit by themayor, obviously meant to resembleJohn Lindsay of New York. His inno-cent statement that "I'm the one whoruns this city" is the movie's funniestline.

The story ends up back in the barwhere it started, and it turns out amiserable night for all three cops. Obvi-ously. Mailer is concerned with morethan showing the men's failure touphold eiher law or ethics. he findsthem failures even in their own aims.

As for the cast, it's composedmostly of amateurs, friends that Maileithough were good enough to improvise.Uinder the conditions, they were all hewanted. StilUl, his best actor by far ishimself, especially as a cop in the fimabar scene.

"Beyond the Law," despite all thehaphazardness of its production, comesoff as a serious, successful job of film-making. Only a prude could object tothe jarring style, or the scores of una-bashed obscenities. And only someonepreoccupied with such technicalitiescould fail to see that Mailer has notonly done things differently, but saidthings better it the process.

Full/Part time openings forSYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS

with experience in:Compiler design, monitor systemsprocess control, MIS, I/O control

or data collection systemscall 492-6870

CODOCN CORPORATION

1

···

I . '.11, - z~~~~~~~~~~~~.

rz� �i·�--:- ii

=-iB�:-::

. I

oI0d prje fj ckce

M4a//er s 'impro vised' fi/m mnocks police

ARIH�!

,gRgl

ARE!

THE TECH FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 PAGE 7..

_ ,..

WMEX PRESENTS

PRECORD//%

sol %pN ATTRAC-ri &

FEATU RINGG-

JOHNNY WINTER

a .teln~

-MUSIC HALL, BOSTON, MASS.TICKETS: $4.00 $5.00 $6.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT: HUB; TYSON; OUT-OF-TOWN (CAMBRIDGE).

MAIL ORDERS ,VAILABLE NOW!MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:

MUSIC HALL, 268 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS.

TICKETS GO ON SALE AT MUSIC HAL BOX OFFICE JAN. 27.FOR I NFO. CALL: (617) 423-3300

2. For the above reasons, we supportthe Morrison-Magasanick proposal(only on a full-time rather than experi-mental basis-we reject the notion ofexPerimenting by the faculty or admin-

ELSIE'SNoted for the best Samdwiches

to eat in om t ake o.PFAMsOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL

SANDWCH-KNACMURS-

BROrWUR$T with SAUERKRAUT

ot POTATO SALAD'

"'and -die f ind Wuagtw e"

71 Mb Aubum St. CamFBid*

49- 2842PHLM & CLAUDETrE MARKELL

Harvard fAcultyDemonstratol

{/cotfnaued from page 1)used to move, their Bursar cardsre collected and the meeting waselled.

Tuesday Paine Hall was kept lockedto the meeting to prevent any:rrances of the demonstrations even

ugh several classes were forced toIcate to other buildings. ,College officials would not identifyy of the students involved in thein. Those placed on probationnnot represent the university in any

eformnance or on any athletic team,F can they hold office in any officialIdegraduate organization. They also

loss of scholarshlip for the term,0ough the university indicated thate money would be replaced by loans.

IIiI

i

tI

G

T(

b

i

ii

.

1

i

a

breaststroke, and Jim Knauer wasrunner-up in the diving. CharlesGronauer added a third for theengineers in diving.

In an unscheduled game. the MITfrosh basketball team accepted achallenge fromn the Hanscomn AFBteam. The ten man team arrived atRockwell Cage with four secondlieutenants, and one player, JackThomas who had played on a collegeteam. before joining the Air Force.

Although the visitors weren'twearing Air Force uniforms, it wasevident that they were well drilled, asthey extended an early lead to a 15point half-time margin at 44-29. Theywere never seriously challengedalthough the engineers played a goodgame. The final score was 91-67

Three engineer cageis hit in doublefigures; Rod Regier scored 16,- MikeErrecart scored 13, and Ben Wilsonscored 12. The team's record is now1-8.

The wrestlers were victimized by avery strong Springfield College teamwhich won 35-5. Monroe Robertson,wrestling at 167 lbs was the onlyengineer able to win his match. Heearned three points for his team withan impressive 13-4 victory. PaulMitchell earned the other two pointsfor MIT by wrestling his 160 lb.opponent to a 2-2 tie However, noneofthe other Tech wrestlers were able todo as well.

At 115 lbs, Paul Hockfeld lost 13-1.Earle Shields, at 123 lbs, lost 6-2. SamArthur came close at 130, but finallysuccumbed 64. The next two matches,'at 137 and 145, were not even close.Mark Norstehi lost 13-0 and Bill Gahllosnt 184.-

The Tech swimmers beat Bowdoin49-46, but two other frosh teams lostto their opponents this week. Thecagers lost to Hanscorn Air Force Base91-67, and the wrestlers lost toSpringfield College 35-5.

Co-captain Pete Sanders stood outin the swimming meet by winning threeevents, the 50 and 100 yard freestyles,and the 200 yard breaststroke.Furthermore his time for the 50 yards,23.4 seconds was a new MIT freshman

record. Co-captain Pete Hadley alsohad a good day. He won the 500 yardfreestyle and took second in teh 200yard event. Kim Dierwert also placedtwice; he won the 200 yard medley andwas runner-up in the 200 yardbackstroke.

Four other swimmers took secondsfor MIT. Ed Rich placed in the 200yard butterfly, Dan Nadler was secondin the 100 yard freestyle, MarshallGoldman placed in the 200 yard

lte: tor devel0pment(continued fromn page I) training of

that the 580 million dollars of United problems[3 States private investment has yielded a can only b

23% profit annually, and that aid from ReiteratiEthe United States government is usually Arnerican

cy of in the form of interest loans, often explainedserve short term. Belaunde stressed the fact as help bufinm, that foreign capital, both private and interest. or a fiom governments, was desperately to nentioch; needed. When asked about the profits of t Unb

d made in Latin America which go back sti-birth cto the United States, he stated that"Nationalism against £foeign capital, in the Kenj

the my opinion, is a mistalke."mall ousted

been His primary concern is -the the poise orvard development of Peru, and the Unitedjob States is in the best position to help. return to

n the The fonner President's comments proposalrvard about the Peace Corps were especially developmran to interesting. The Peace Corps, he said, economic;rside should be regarded not as aid but as a Climatically

part of American education. The «e most fa

in Peru. iB ~~~~~~~take posses

fulfillmentTechLea- decide to attend faculty meetings any-will way.lIe-

IT MUST BE CLEAR THAT THISIS NOT DISRUPTION BUT TIHE

the EXCERCISE OF OUR LEGITIMATEake RIGHT. THE ISSUE MUST NOT BEsity CLOUDED OR TWISTED INTOan INTERPRETING THIS AS DISRUP-

rhe- TlION.-

IT IS NOT!.

If the CCC proposal is passed,--we.'HE will take measures to demonstrate theTO unsuitability of this compromise.'

A We 'hope that this issue will be'HE resolved simply and without fuss by

the facultyofficially recognizing thisright.

Larry Whitee to Bill Saidelmay Mike Albert

of Peruf a young group aware of theof underdeveloped nations)e in America's best interests.g the success of Northcapital invested abroad, hethat he saw such activity notit as "transactions of mutualHe decried Johnson's failuren Latin America in his Stateion address, and blamed theof the Alliance for Progressanedy assassination.de did not appear to be ad from power. He spoke withof a man used to power, anded confident that he would

Peru. Belaunde's mainor the future of Peru is thent of the interior, for bothand nationalistic reasons.

ly, the Andean highlands areavorable lands for agriculturete envisioned a "crusade tossion of our own land" as aof national aspirations.

Planning and Policy Analysis.The report stated that the poli

the university should not be "to as a government, or a consultingor a policy, or a pressure group,

famly, or a kind of secularized chLit is to serve.as a center of learningfree inquiry."

Some of the proposals thatcommittee put forth have alreadyput into action. The HaiCorporation has approved atraning program for 100 people ipersonnel department; and the HaPlanning Office has assigned a mawork with groups such as the RiveNeighborhood Association.

toThistat/ion with clear student rights. Rson: it's not their concern.) and Ntake steps necessary to insure its imlmentation.

3. We publish this document asissue is being voted on to try to m;this issue perhaps the first in univershistory not to be blown up intoescalated conflict with high-flown I

toric on both sides obscuring the rissue (e.g., Harvard).

THE ISSUE, WE REPEAT, IS TRIGHT OF ALL STUDENTS ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE ONiNON-VOTIPNG BASIS AT TFACULTY MEETINGS;

In the event of faculty resistancethis obvious need for change, we r

(continued fior page 1)

oulid be a non-profit organizationablished in order to provide fundingf community projects such as black,~ess and cooperatives. Financialupport for the foundation would

ome primarily from donations fromgdents, faculty, and alumni, to bepplemented if necessary by the

Uiveisity's endowment income.Ph.D couse

The committee rejected the idea of'dmg a PhlD in Urban Studies, and in

place suggested a PhD program to been by the Kennedy School of

Govemment, perhaps to be named

ILetter To the Editor:

We wish to make clear before thecalty votes and before any action hasIcurred what the framework aboutpening faculty meetings is and willwntinue to be.

tWhat is at issue here is not anything&e threats, disruption, or any form ofdestruction. This must be clear to all.hat is at issue is the right of all stu-onts to attend and participate on a

ton-voting basis at the meetings wherefinal faculty policy is decided andmplemented.

a. We reject the notion that a selectgroup of students with attendoncepivileges constitutes a sufficientmrnanifestation of this right.Reasons: our student governmentrepresentatives and student nmetm-bers of faculty committees arebeing challenged as to the validityand function of their "presenta-tion" of student opinion.b. We reject the notion of any stu-dent being able to attend only withthe perrnlission of the faculty andonly if he has something considered

i importat by the faculty to presentand discuss.Reasofis: We anticipate natural disa-greement between students and thefaculty as to what issues are"important" or suitable and wouldnot leave it up to the faculty to de-cide what is in our interests to pre-sent to the faculty. We also have theright to witness and participate inany faculty discussion relevant tostudents while fully respecting theright of the faculty to discussprivi-leged information {not relevant tostudents) withotut students present.

JIM KUJiSKl;11d61

s~~urcla~~,jwld I:os

s -a ltca rdaq, jaz 25 8 :.30 PM,1lordall liall Ire (t3=:24l ticketrr' 4LO 3.5__o 25 ;

iFroh teams go one for threers discipllnedTwenty-one Radcliffe students also

lost their Bursar cards in the Dec. 12sit-in. Their punishment was set at ameeting of the Radcliffe Judicial BoardWednesday evening. Fourteen graduatestudents who took part in thedemonstration were also given"suspended suspensions" by the Grad-uate School Administrative Board.

Before the faculty meeting, 100graduate students had signed pledges togo on strike if any students weresuspended. When word of theAdministrative Board's decision leakedout, rumors of strikes and buildingtakeovers swept the campus, althoughte unrest died down withannouncement of the factdecision.

Belauande discasses plans

G Vard examimnes city proble

TrHE TECHIPAGE 8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 7&Ed~~~a~B~~i~SaFB~~~PBXB~~Mr

to a student would be small, especiallyif he were going to the event anyway.If you think you would be interested inhelping, contact Jules Schroeder at492-7271 or myself at 262-0488 fordetails. It is hoped that there are manywho will try to help with this projectsince the commitment can be as large

as sm,1 as desired.

Springfield triun

'Ed Note: T'h¢ following is aguest article b5y Jim Yankaskas '70,President of the Mrit Athletic Asso-ciation.)

For some tirne, there has been agreat deficiency in the recreationalprograms for local Cambridge chil-dren, particularly in the athleticrealm. The A thletic Associationrecognises this problem, and sincethe facilities are already oversche-duled, an altemate means of provi-ding assistance has been found.

SpectatorsThe Morse school, located near

the B U bridge., has requested thatwe assist in provdding the desiredathletic activities for theiz sixththrough eighth grade students. Thesestudents have alxeady organized aspring baseball league, but it faitsfar short of fulf'ifmg the needs. Ithas been suggested that MIT'studentscan help by takcing some of thlese stu-dents to MIT intercollegiate conatests asspectators. The roll of the MIT studentis completely advisory, and he shouldencounter little or no disciplinary prob-lems. This would be a worthwhile starttowards an improved athletic programat Morse school.

The Athletic Association is anxiousto undertake an introductory programof this nature. The time commitment

Chess team $core$double victory over

Baltic, Harvard 'B'The MIT Chess Team defeated the

Baltic Chess Teani by a score of 3.5points to 1.5 'points. The match wasplayed in the Lithuardan Club, a bar inSouth Boston, on Friday night andSaturday morning. The home teamserved refreshments in an attempt tonarrow the margin of victory, sinceTech had smashed Baltic earlier in theseason when the match had beenplayed at MIT.

Captain Jed Stein '71 drew on firstboard against the Baltic cham-pion. JeffRohlfs won on second board. MarkFeldman '72 won on third boa-rd. PeterMeschter '69 won on fifth board.Tech's only loss was registered onfourth board by Jack Peters '72.

MIT's chances to retain thechampionaship are rather poor. Goodperformances by freshmen andsophomores promise a better seasonnex t year.

The Tech B Chem, team triumphedover Harvard B Friday with three wvins,one loss and a draw. This is Harvard'sfirst defeat of the season. The team,cap rained by Jerry Goldberg, isundefeated, drawing only one matchwith the Brockton Chess Club.

With this victory, MIT takes overfirst place in the Met league, previouslyheld by Harvard. If the team can keepup this pace for the next three matches- against Tufts, Northeastern, andCambridge - it will finish its f-ixstseason with the trophy.

UKpoN!rt.sIOI�pls�W�

4

i

i

I

rl

nominated for the position of IMCouncil Chairman. Sudlivan and Dresserwere then nominated for CouncilSecretary. !

99P

k-tF

FIC.L

6

i

E

'7 1 overpowiered their Bovopponents Spencer and Wilfliams, in200 yard freestyle adding eightpoints to Tech's score.

Assaying the opponent's strengththe next two events, the eaginsaned their's for other events. As'Jresult, Bowdo-in swept both t'heyard freestyle sprint and the 200individual medley. Larry Markelpicked up the fhird in the 50 andNesbitt took third in theimedlay. Going into the diving thewas tied- 17%17.

Bob Rorschach '70 and Jesse HIt'70 demolished Ryan of Bowdoinputting on a two-man exhibition onone meter board as the axe started tfall on Bowdoin.

Jim Bronfenbzenner came frobehind with a spring in the Last laptch 200 yard butterfly to win tbevent. Two Bowdoin swinmoutsprinted Lee Dilley in the 100 Yfreestyle for the major upset of thevening.

From this point on it was MIT althe way. Luis Clare and Al Grahslammed their opponents in the 2yard backstroke. With the scorethis event 39-31 and victory only nin~points away, Coach Batterman decid~to go for eight of them by putthug Ltwo fastest swimmers, Graham an~Dilley in the 500 yard freestylesacrificing his fastest possble relayhopes of wrapping up the meet in tievent· The wager paid off as Grahamand Dilley finished one-two, far aheadof anyone from B owdoin.

All that was left to make. the whofficial was romeone to Finish ie 2~yard breaststroke. Nesbitt answered thdcall and picked up a second to give theengineers their last hhree points,Bowdoin won the final relay against aweaker than usual relay of Jim Lynah'69, Jeff Goodman '70, Bill Hunt'71!and Markel.

Tech swimmers picked up' theirsecond win of the season by tamingBowdoin's Polar Bears 5045 atBowdoin Tuesday. This meet-featuredextensive strategy on both sides, asevidenced by the fact that all but twoof the eleven events were swept one-toby either team. MIT won rive of these

sweeps while Bowdoin picked up four.Coach Charles Batterman stacked' .

the 400 yard medlay with Al Graham'71, T6m Nesbitt '69, JimBronfenbrenner '70, and Lee Dfiley '69and was rewarded with a sweep. Theengineers continued to dominate themeet as Lais Clare '69 and Dave James

V

Gra ppersBy Bob Simonton

Tuesday night the varsity wrestling injured iteam dropped their meet to a powerful torn cartSpringfield team by a 22-16 score, and him fxonso broke their undefeated record in back todual meets. Springfield is always atough opponent for any school; last the eniSaturday they beat Penn State, a very @arneronstrong team, 22-17, in an upset whichundoubtedly put them in excellent Withspitits for last Tuesday's meet. Springfie

Springield gained three team pointsfor each of the fixst three matches,giving Tech an early 9-0 deficit. Thethree Tech wrestlers who droppedthese farst tough matches were TedMira '71 (115), who lost 5-2, Joe Baron'70 (125), who was beaten 18-3, andGregg Erickson '69 (130), who wasdefeated 15-4.

The Tech wmnystlers' hopes wereraised in the course of the next threematches, which were won, tied andwon, respectively, by the engineermatmen. Sophomore Mike Sherrad(137) started it off by defeating hisSpringfield opponent 2-0. Co-captainJack Maxham '69 (145) then drew atie, which gives each school two teampoints, in a tense, hard-fought matchwhich ended 1-1. Co-captain Norm virtuallHawkins '69 (152) followed trtoughwith a fast-priced 1-0 win over his VIctory-opponent. Both co-captains haveoutstanding records on the varsitywrestling squad. Hawkins took thirdplace hi the 1967 New Emglandstournament at 160, and gained thechampionship at that same tournamentin 1968 at 152 after a 13-2-1 record An e

during the regular season. Maxham also Tech sw,took a first at the New Englands last Tuesday.winter at 145 after a 9-1-0 regular victory oseason. Both wrestlers are continuing in Techthe same outstanding manner this Bob Marlseason, making them two of the team's spearhea4most valuable assets. one matc

Spingield slammed the door in Gentala'MIT's face during the next three to give A

,matches. The Tqch grapplers lost allthree of the bouts, one of them by a Thepin, giving Springfield a total of eleven Miller '71team points, and handing MIT a 22-8 Dave Rapdisadvantage. Rick Willoughby '70 all their n(160) lost 14-8 in a grinding match, as Thedid Dean Whelan '70 (167) who was performadefeated 17-8. The pin vas scored in matchesIthe second period of a bout that Ken Gus BoneCameron was wrestling at 177 in place win anyof Wait Price '70. Price, a runner-up in comlpe'dithe 1968 New Endands at 167, was

for MiT to'vin the meet, even if bothremaining engineer wrestlers pinnedtheir opponents. However, they wereable to end the confonftation on ahappy note £'ot MiT by stomping theiradversaries for two CeLan victories, oneof them a pin. BJ. Davies '_71 19)pulaed his man all over the mat, nearlypining him, before the match endedwith Davies the 7-0 victor.

in the meet against Harvard;

Wlage in his chest has preventedn practicing, and he will not bethe team for another three

Kus constitutes a serious loss toineer wrestling attack whichis attempting to fill.

the point advantage that'Id now held, it was impossilble

Photo by' Craig Davisring wrestler B. J. Davies '71, wrestling at 191 pounds,

controls his Springfield opponent on his way to a 7-0MIT lost the meet, 22-16.

Tech'snow. Thif

By Don Arkin;xcellent Harvard fencing team overwhelmed theordsmen for the second time this year 21-6 last

The engineers are still looking for their firstf the year after losing f'~e straight.put up the most, esistance in the foil competition.·key '69 won two of three matches 5-4 and 5-4 tod the home team. Pat Tam '71 helped by winningch 5-4, but he lost his other two. Captain Bob'69 lost one match and Dawson Coblin '71 lost twoWarvard a 6-3 advantage.

One-sidedabre competition was even more one-sided. WalterI was the only Tech sabreist able to win a match.ppoport '70, Jonr Sachs '71, and Pat Boyd '71 lostmatches giving Harvard an 8-1 edge in the sabre.epee competition was highlighted by a finerace by Al Mecklenberg '71. Al won two o f threeby scores of 5-0 and 5-2.· But Vinceat Fazio '70,edicty '71, and George Goddard '71 were unable to

of th.%r matches. Harvard won the epeeion 7-2. ,

Better prnjpectss prospects for a turnaround are looking betters Saturday they meet-Norwich and SMTI at home

and they are favored to beat both of these teams. Aftethat, the team will rest until early February when they wdmeet Brooklyn College and Holy Cross. Last year's vaditbeat these teams 14-13 and 19-8 respectively. However, thiyear's varsity is 'not expected to be able to recover enougfrom its bad start to equal last season's 5-6 record.

On DeckToday

Squash(V)-W'fiiarms, home, 7proRifle-Northeastern, away

TommorrowFencing(V)-Norwich, SMTI, home, lpmSquash(V)-Adelphi, home, 10amn

Squadsh(V,F)-Tr~ity, home, 2proWrestin g(F)-Dartmouth, away, 2pmWresfiing(V)-Dartmouth, away, 3:30proBasketball(F)-Phillips-Exeter, away, 2proTrack(V,F)-MIT Invitational, home, 12:30proGymnastics-Coast Guard, home, 2proH1ockey(V)-Babson, home, 7plnPis-otl-Merchant Marine, away

CD

bn

Oa t , 0

-~-V3 NC c

rn u v >

SPE dropped PGD from theunbeaten ranks and the lead in leagueA2 with a thrilling 50-48 -overtimevictory. The Sig Eps took an early leadand held -it till the fourth quarter whenthe Fijis went ahead 44-40. SPE cameback to tie on a lay-up by Tom Pipal'71 on an out of bounds play, and thegame ended tied 4444.

In the three-minute overtime theSig Eps scored two quilk baskets to goahead 48-44 and held on to win as aFiji missed two free throws and achance to knot the score at the buzzer.Pipal hit for 14 points and Jim Truitt'69 had 13 for SPE while Walt Maling'69 contributed 20 for the losers. TheSig Eps are now 3-1 and PGD slippedto 2-1.

Delta Upsilon clinched a tie for firstplace in league A2 by tripping upwinless PDT 56-44. The game closedout the regular season for both teams.

DU finished 44 and the Phi Delts endedup 0-5.

Barring any further upsets, a threeway tie looms between DU, SPE, andPGD for the league championship, withonce-beaten SAE cast in the role ofspoiler. In other action PLP (1-3) beatPDT 37-34 in- a battle of cellardwellars.

Undefeated BTP pulled into a tiewith Burton House in league AI on thestrength of a 61-40 thrashing of LCA.It was the Beta's third straight win,setting up Sunday's head-on clashbetween the two league leaders. JeffCove '70 led the Beta attack with 18points.

Theta Chi finished off its season· a 3-2 state, defeating Kappa Sigma47-42. Kappa Sigma led at the half, but(altered by not scoring a single bucketin the third period. Harold Brown '71continued his hot pace 9sth 22 points

for Theta Chi.Only three games were scheduled in

A or B league hockey. SAE whippedDU (073) 7-2 for its initial win of theseason in league Al. Dick Sidefl tallieda hat trick plus one for the SAEs.

Ashdown (0-2) forfeited to ZBT(1-2) in league A2 and NRSA blankedEast Campus 4-0 in league B2. NRSAbroke the game open early by riddlingthe East Campus defense for all fourgoals in the first period.

The hockey playoff structure wasformalized as a double eliminationtournament consisting of nine of theten A league teams- (excludingAshdown House) plus the top twoteams from each B division, with thelast three spots determined by a singleelimination among the rest of the Bleague teams and the top two C leagueteams. This structure was set up toprqvide the -widest possable base' for

Choosing playoff teams.

'The.-IM council held a short meetingWednesday night in the VarsityLounge. Elections for IM managerswere held in sixusports Larry Petro '70defeated George NOvosielski '71 for IMtrack manager. All other new managerswere voted in by white ballots. GerryLod '71 was elecoted softball manager;Wayne Oehrli '69 became volleyball'

\o

ONw-4

r-:4l

t4

'e

A1

manager; Paul Sullivan '70re-elected golf manager; and"James '71 took the water poloElections for badmintonpostponed until the next meeting.

was

Davepost.were

Joel Hemmelstein '70, RickBoettger '70, and Bob Dresser '71 were

I I,, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~l ~ ~ ~

. lare wins two

$w~immnners defemai B iowrein

nohs

gieven first AOS

Harvard o~utclasses fencers, 21-6

Al .17i t es Am avore In0aplo Fijicourtomen