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VOLUME xC, NUMBER 7 - I1, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACUSETTS TUESI)AY. MARC 31970 FIVE CENTSVOLUME XC, NUMBER 7 ,211 - lCAMIBRIDGE MASSAC'IIUlSETTS TUESDAY. MARCHI 3. 19)70 FIVE CENTS. . . . _ ,~~~~.

Polling Booths

Open from 8:55 am to 5:30 pmWednesday, March 4:

Sigma Phi Epsilon, 518 Beacon StreetPi Lambda Phi, 450 Beacon StreetWalker MemorialKresge AuditoriumLobby, Building 10Lobby, Building 2Sloan School, Building E52' .. _ . . . .. _

keep up the class newsletter, anddecide to what use the classtreasury will be put (with'thehelp of a referendum), whilekeeping' up the donut booth.Pete White, '72 running for Pre-sident oF ~the Class of '72 statedthat he was interested in givinghis class a choice, his only planfor the future being the revivingof JP. The incumbent, DavidSlesinger, '72 said that dead-line observance will produce agood JP. The candidates for

President of the Class of '73, areCurtis Reeves, who sees the pre-sidency as a post that mustinspire some new ideas wile cor-relating ideas developed by theclass, and Steve Allen, who ex-pressed an interest in fund rais-ing and planning for JP.

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"Continuous News ServiceSince 1881."

The New E:ngland Anti-WarConference concluded a week-end of boisterous deliberationSunday afternoon after decidingto sponser a mass non-violentdemonstration against the VietNiam war in. Boston on April 15.

MIT played host to the coll-ference, which also discussed re-lated issues such as the draft andtaxes. Other demonstrations areexpected to be held nationwidebetween April 13 and 18 tofocus on these problems.

The conference also resultedin the formation of a new group,the New England Anti-War Co-alition, a loose federation ofover 40 local peace groups.These groups represent a'varietyof points of view, but -localchapters of the Student Mobil-ization Committee to End theWar are most numerous. Tworepresentatives of each groupwill meet again at MIT nextweek to plan the details of theApril actions.

A number of issues occupiedthe attention of the more thanI 000 delegates who attended theconvention. The principal sent-iment expressed 'Was that Pres-ident Richard Nixon's Viet-namization plan was a fraud andwould serve only to prolong the

war. Considerable debate center-ed upon how best to put thisissue before. the public. On.Sat-urday, there was much interestexpressed in both concentratingon election campaigns and mass-ive demonstrations similar tothose held last fall. After lengthyconsideration of this issue, avote was taken and the decisionwas to concentrate on the de-monstration approach. This wasthe view put forth by the Stud-ent Mobilization Committee.

Another major area of debatewas women's rights. The Revolu-tionary Women's Caucus of theNovember- Action Coalitionmaintained that the April ac-tions should be strongly focusedon this issue, but oppositionfrom SMC resulted in only anaffirmation of support.

It was also decided that theCoalition would dissociate itselffrom liberal politicians, business-men, and educators, includingthose who opposed the war. Thesentiment of the conference wasthat such figures should not beinvited to address demon-strations that the group mightsponser.

Many of the delegates in-dicated regret that the composi-tion of the conference was pr-

edominantly white and middleclass, with relatively few workersor blacks in attendance.

Various factions of SDS wereamong the groups at the con-ference. However, most of themotions favoring militant ac-tions which they made at theplenary sessions were rejected.SDS groups also attempted todominate some of the work-shops held Saturday, but werecomparatively unsuccessful in in-fluencing the conference.

The meeting also saw somerelatively light-hearted proposalsbrought before it, including onefrom "Love, Peace, and Hap-piness Inc." A part of the state-ment was as follows: "We pro-pose that the movement supportanyone who refuses to go intothe army until the state whichhe is being drafted from has thevoting age lowered to 18 and theliquor law permits him to drinkat the bar of his choosing."

By the time the conferencefinally ended, it had been flood-ed with scores of varying pro-posals from dissident groups at-

-tending, including among others,support for the Black Panthers, adrive for an all-out advertisingcampaign, and a renaming of theCoalition.

Mernbe's of thie Coinr ittee on Special Laboratories squared off withSACC yesterday alfternoon. The. meeting was moved to Room 1 --190to accornodate the ovw rflow crowd.

SDS, SACC force openLab- Committee meeting

By Robert ElkinOver 150 students attended a

meeting of the Standing Com-mittee on the Special Lab-oratories yesterday to demandgreater community participationin the review of new contractproposals for those laboratories.

The students questioned themethod of selection and oper-ation of the committee and crit-icized its refusal to release anyspecific information under con-sideration. Several- asked thecommittee to explain why theyhad not taken any definitivestand on such projects as MIRVand VTOL.

The committee members gen-erally agreed that there shouldbe more openess' in regard tocommittee operations but em-phasized the necessity of keep-

ing proposals private during thenegotiation process. Andrew Gil-christ '71, undergraduate mem-ber of the committee, statedthat it should operate totallyfree of outside pressures andinfluences in order to objectivelyreview proposals.

Yesterday's meeting was anoutgrowth of the appearance ofseveral SACC members at a com-mittee meeting last Monday. Un-satisfied with the committee re-

sponse to their questions, SACCand RLSDS called for a massstudent showing at yesterday'sregularly scheduled meeting. Thecommittee earlier in the weekinvited SACC to send severalrepresentatives to it but SACCand RLSDS felt that the wholecommunity should participate inthe proceedings.

administration.Eddleman and Ehrmann base

their statement on the idea that'.'students should have responsi-bility for their own educationand their own lives." As specificprograms they name "creating acommunity judicial system; im-proving education with pass-fail,new subjects, fewer require-ments, better advising; incor-porating the UndergraduateAssociation to sponsor student-run research; increased personalcontact with students.. .revrisingSCEP and SCE [the StudentCommittee on EducationalPolicy and the Student Commit-tee on Environment]; creating aGA operations committee to actas GA researchers and studentombudsman; ending compulsorycommons and implementingcoed living in more houses; start-ing an ecology group .at MIT;investigation of conversion op-portunities and freeing informa-tion on present and proposedcontracts."

George and Solish describetheir platform as one of "partici-

-patory democracy and com-munity control." Although theirstatement included no specificproposals, they assert the rightof students to "decide what theywant" concerning "require-ments, grades, commons, hous-ing, calendars, rules" all ofwhich directly affect students.

This year's campaigns havegenerated relatively little excite-ment on campus. Bob Dresserhas waged a campaign based onmass circulation of his platformand living group discussions.Eddleman and Ehrmann haveattempted to talk to as manystudents as possible, in keepingwith their promise to discuss theissues if elected. Goerge's cam-paign included a full-page ad inThursday. All three tickets haveattempted to reach students bydistributing prepared statements.

Also included on the ballot-will be the referendum voted onby the. General Assembly two

weeks ago. The referendum is anattempt to sample student opin-ion on revamping the judicialsystem and the tactics of dissentthat should be allowable on cam-pus.

Wednesday's election will alsoselect new class officers. StevenCarhart '70 is the only personappearing on the ballot for thehonorary position of the presi-dent of the class of '70. Alsorunning unopposed is HowardSiegel, '71 for the presidency qfnext year's Senior class. If elect-ed Siegel plans to attempt to getseniors to work with freshmanadvisors, to put together astudy of how MIT has changedwhile his class has been here, to

By Lee GiguereAll three of the leading

UAP/VP tickets are running onplatforms putting heavy empha-sis on educational and environ-mental reform, differing mainlyin specific proposals and imple-mentation.

The Dresser-Bovarnick plat-form contends that past studentgovernments have not "dealtadequately with the student'sprime concern-the educationalenvironment." Among their pro-posals are the extension of pass-fail, adoption of the independ-ent study calendar, an alternateBA degree, the admission ofmore women, improvement ofstudent housing,-coed dorms, aUAP appeals board, putting theGA in closer touch with stu-dents, and increased student par-ticipation in departmental

By Joe Kashi Arms controllers believe thatsuch an expansion would -makenuclear deterrence less stableand increase the chance of nu-clear war in a period of intensecrises.

The ·conference will also con-sider the new round of arms

(Please turn to page 7)

The opening session tonightat Sander's Theater, Harvard ofthe March 4th .program spon-sored by the Union of Con-cerned Scientists and the Ameri-can Federation of Scientists willbe the kick-off of the renewedfight against ABM.

The two-day conference willfocus on the problems of armscontrol in the modern world,recent American actions in stra-tegic armaments, and the up-coming Steategic Arms Limita-tion Talkcs. Due to the eminenceof the participants and the im-portance of the ABM contro-versy, the conference will drawnational attention. Most of thepanel members were instrumen-tal in organizing last year'snearly-successful fight -againstinitial deployment of the ABM.

UCS members consider thisyear's fight to be a test ofstrength in the attempt to limitmilitary expenditures and thespiraling arms race. Last year'seffort to block ABM deploy-ment failed by one vote; how-ever, opponents of the systemare more optimistic this year.Two major proponents . of theSafeguard system, Senators JohnPastore and Henry Jackson, haveexpressed reservations about theexpansion of the system. TheNixon , administration - has re-cently attempted to expandSafeguard beyond its stated aimof ICBM protections to area pro-

'tection of population centers..

Committee, chaired by ProfessorRoy Lamson. However, Lamsonstated that the hearings wouldnot be held until after the civiltrial on March 10, so there willbe no chance of prejudicingthose cases. Furthermore, thestudents involved have not yetreceived notice of charges sincethe Disciplinary Committeemust first review the chargessent them by the Dean beforedeciding whether to call a stu-dent to trial.

Lamson, a center of con-troversy since the hearings thatended in the expulsion of UAPMike Albert, said that the com-mittee is aware of the disgruntle-ments that exist with it amongsome sectors of the community.He noted that the committee hasbeen attempting to deal withthis and has been preparing apaper on procedural reforms.

The MIT administration plansto bring 11 students, alreadyfacing civil charges over the oc-cupation of the President'soffice, before the Committee onDiscipline, it was revealed yester-day.

According to Dean for Stu-dent Affairs J. Daniel Nyhart,the changes will probably bephrased as something approx-imating "deliberate interferencewith the function of the In-stitute". Those to be chargedare:

Frank Taylor '71,-Rich Ed-dleman '70, Peggy Hopper '71,David Krebs '72, Charles Sim-mons '72, Aaron Tovish '71,Jeffrey Mermelstein '72, DonaldWolman '71, George Katsiaficas'70, Peter Kramer '70, and TomGoreau '72.

The charges were readied lastweek and are in the process ofbeing delivered to the Discipline

, - - ~~

Ech-W

SMC' sets April 15 march

Candidates stress reform

Anti-A rvBM kick-offat Harvard tonight

11 students face MITdiscipline ifor occupation

___·I __PAGE 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1970 THE TECti .-_ -· __ ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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At press time last night, con-frontation was shaping up be-tween MITSDS and SMC on oneside, and the U.S. Army andMIT Placement Office on theother.

MITSDS, which has been leaf-letting on the subject of theQOfficer's Candidates School(OCCS)- recruiter's visit to MITtomorrow, joined with SMC toplan "actions against the re-cruiter." A mass meeting in theSala- last night was called todetermine the nature of that

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The Tech stating the administra-tion's belief that the recruiter.has a right to appear on campus,and expressing the hope thatthere will be no attempt to useforce to prevent the recruiterfrom seeing students. [The letterappears on page 4. ]

However, Wayne Wenger '70,a member of Student Mobiliza-tion Committee, which isjoiningwith SDS for this demonstra-tion, said no such action wasbeing contemplated. Rather, theaction would probably consist ofa demonstration combined with"counter-recruitment" - at-tempts' to dissuade individualstudents from joining the OCSprogram.

action.SDS' literature campaign has

questioned the Army's "right torecruit" in view of the Army's"actions in the world;-," theyhave talked of acting against therecruiter on March 4 "to cut offthe supply of officers" the Armyneeds.

Apparently worried about arepetition of the October 28demonstration against the GErecruiter (the incident for whichMike Albert was expelled),Placement Director Robert K.Weatherall has sent a letter to

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* Charles Garry of "We both gets our acquitted, only Mason's areinnocent" fame will be at the National Conference on Political Justicein Philadelphia on March 19-21, along with many other speakers onpolitical use of the judicial system. Interested persons should contactBetty Hendricks at x2696.

* Prof. Russell M. Kulsrud of Princeton will speak on "Plasma Physicsof Galactic Cosmic Rays" in a Compass Seminar in Room 54-100 at4:15 pmo- Tuesday, March 3. Tea will be served in the Faculty Lounge,Room 54-923, at 3:30 .

* The annual MIT-Red Cross Blood Drive will be held from March1 1-20. This year's goal is 2214.3 pints (exactly 10% higher than lastyear's total). To donate see your solicitor or obtain a form at the boothin Building 10. For information on scheduling or elegibility, call x7911or x3788.* Interviews and elections for the office of Finance Board Chairmanof the 1970-71 board will be held on Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 pm inRoom 401 of the Student Center.* The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineerswill elect officers for the coming year at its next meeting; Thursday,March Sth, at 12 noon, in the Spofford Room (1-236). For informationsee present officers-Tom Derby, George Allenor, Willie Vicens-orProfessor W.T. Lambe. Discussion of objectives and activities willfollow. Coffee, cider, and odughnuts will be served. All Freshmeninterested in Civil Engineering are invited.* Needed: iaterested people for committee work in planning theClean Air Car Race. For details; contact the CACR office, 13-3005,X4639.

* The MIT Dames is sponsoring its annual fashion show "Sunsigns"April 13th at 8 pm in the Sala de Puerto Rico, MIT Student Center.'The Dames will model fashions by Capezio's of Harvard Square, StorkTime and F.A.O. Schwarz. Proceeds will go to the MIT CommunityService Fund. Tickets are $1.50 and will be available at the door.Refreshments will be served and a door prize will be awarded.* Auditions for the Tech Show '70 production of The l.antastickswill be held next Monday through Wednesday, March 9- 1, at 7:30 pmon the second floor of the Student Center. Performances will be on-April 30, May 1 and May 2. Call 491-0813 after 5 for information.Harp players interested in playing for the show call 491-0813 likewise.

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by John Kavazanjian(ed. note: This is the second ofthree- articles)

The bill containing the Mans-field Amendment has not evenpassed the House of Re-presentatives yet, and alreadythe MIT administration is work-ing in anticipation of some ofthe changes that may come inthe procuring of research grantsand in long range planning. Theonly official or unofficial studyfrom anyone in the ad-ministration is an information·paper by Dean of the School ofScience, Robert A. Alberty. This

unofficial, non-nstitute policypaper discusses administrativepoints of the Amendment andits effects.

"It is obvious," says thepaper, "that termination of this[.DOD] support, or of a sig-nificant part of it, would havedisastrous consequences forgraduate education and for orig-inal research throughout the In-stitute." The retention of thisfinancial support is a matter ofutmost concern for the MITadministration.

Of mijor concern in ad-ministration policy decisions is

interpretation of the phrase,"direct and apparent relation-ship to a specific military func-tion or operation." Albertyseems to believe that the inter-pretation of this phrase will bebroad and general. The pointthat is emphasized is that mostresearch in the field of scienceand technology can be stretchedto be defense research. "Sincemilitary systems require thehighest level of applied scienceand technology for their designand implementation, the scopeof relevant science is almost un-limited.. ." The administration,

however, is not waiting andcounting on this tenuous con-nection to preserve the In-stitute's Defense Department en-dowment.

Alberty seems to think that ifDOD) funds were withdrawn,MIT could meet the challenge,by working harder to get the(hopefully) resulting increase inHEW, HUD, and NSF funds. Inthis though, he acknowledges amajor problem: government so-cial service agencies have a histo-ry of being very hard to getcontracts out of as comparedwith DOD.

The question does arisethough, what if none of theseretention measures work? Therewill most certainly have to becutbacks. The major cutbackswould be in the catagories ofResearch Assistants, graduatestudents, and Assistant Profes-sorships, all of which directlydepend wholely or in part onDOD funds. There would also bemajor cutbacks in the area ofstudent help. In short, 200 Re-search Assistantships, supportfor faculty salaries, grad. studentresearch supplies, over $4 mil-lion in operating costs, and'$880,000 in computing expenseswould all be in jeopardy, accor-ding to the Alberty paper.

Besides these condiderations,there is a great deal of specula-tion on the effect of the Mans-field Amendment on long rangehousing and academic facilityplanning. Cuts in research andthe grad: school could set backeven farther projected new buil-dings such as the future newElectrical and Chemical Engi-neering building and the much-postponed housing projects suchas McGregor II and the WestCampus renovations.

MIT will most likely not feelthe effects of this Amendmentright- away, though. Any changesin policy and spending patternswould most likely not be sud-den. Slow change is of the typethat the Institute can and pro-bably will respond to favorably.

MIT bracing for House bill's effects

* '71 AUl Day Blast-Saturday, March 7. Movies noon toSpmn-Comedy of Terrors (Karloff, Vincent Price, Basil Rathbone, Joe.E. Brown), Casablanca (Bogart;Bergmen, etc.), Charlie Chaplin Festival

-(live: piano),; TVie Barber Shop (W.C.-Fields) and*Roadrunner cartoons.Blast 8prm to mid-night-Memphis soul-sound of Biack Elkc, drivingzockof Lucky Mud, unlimited "liquid refreshments" (coke fornon-drinkers). Tickets ape only $5/couple for the whole day. Availablein building 10.

* The monthly meeting -of the: MIT Community Players will be onMarch 19 in the Faculty Club There will be a reading of In the Matterof J. Robert Oppenhleimer. Cocktails are at '7:30, meeting at.8, in the-penthouse. There are .Still technical.and backstage openings for thespring production, A Delicate Balance.

* Nominations for the Goodwin Medalist are now being accepted bythe Dean of the Graduate School. 'Please submit the names of anycandidates to Dean Irwin W. Sizer, Room 3-134, before March 30,1970. These nominations may be made by any student or facultymember. Faculty nominations should be submitted through the Headof the nominee's department of appointment; student nominationsshould be submitted to the Undergraduate Association (for undergradu-ates) or the Graduate Student Council (for graduate students). TheGoodwin Medal is awarded in recognition of conspicuously effectiveteaching by a graduate student who is either a Teaching Assistant or anInstructor.

* Everyone interested in going to see the total eclipse of the sunSaturday, March 7, (including those who already signed the MITOCsign-up sheet) should come to a meeting at 4 PM on Thursday, March5, at the MITOC office (461 Student Center). At that time we willmatch rides and riders on trips going to Norfolk, Va., Nova Scotia, andNantucket Islanid. We expect also to have room for at least 30 people tofly to Nantucket Island. Anyone who is interested in the trip butunable to attend the Thursday meeting should call Michael Froman at868-8895. Further details about the eclipse or trip planning are postedon the MITOC bulletin board in Building 10.

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'PAGE 4- ' TUESDiAY; MARCCH'3,'970 -THE TECH , .. -.......... · - ...-- .. -'.- . .

Board of Directors - -............. CakIDmvis '71

...... . ..... Randy Hawthorne '71. .. .

r - - . Steve Bailey ?72.;. ... Bob Fourer'72, Bruce We'rberg '72.... . . Harvey Baker '72, Joe Kashi" 72

Ale-x Makowski '72, Bruce Schwartz '72.. . . . . . .. Bill Roberts '72, Pete White '72

~' . ~ ~Sandy Cohen '73itor . ........... . ob Elkin-'73

·- ,. .-. . . . .. Don Arkin '72)r ......... . Tom Jahns '73er... .... .. . Ed Markowitz '70

-No more secrecyMIT is currently negotiating three new con. Comniittee on the Special Labs chaired by Profes-

tracts to be worked on atthe Special Laboratories, sor John Sheeha'n of the chemistry .department,as reported in- 77Te Techt of February 17. Discus- has stated -that the computer software proposal is

sions concerning the propriety of these negotia- "associated with a weapon."' Kenneth Fertig,tions are being handled by the Standing Conmmit-- group ieader at D-Lab 6, said that the softwaretee on the Special Laboratories and have been proposal might bethe first phase of a potentiallytotally closed. As more and more discussion is larger task. Such statements raise serious ques-generated concerning these contracts it becomesincreasingly clear that MIT should make availableall possible information pertaining to this pro-posed work.

The three contracts are as follows. The largestcontract involves development of a single guidancecomponent known as Inertial Measuring Unit(IMU) - research totaling $42 million, sponsoredby the Air Force. The other contracts totalonly$1 million; one is for an extension of the presentDeep Submergence Vehicle (DSRV) program, theother for development of "computer software tosolve specific problems."

The Pounds Panel Report stated as an objective,"MIT's efforts in non-academic public serviceshould always include intimate involvement offaculty and students, both in the selection ofprojects and as participants in their implenmenta-tion'." With regard to the question of selectingprojects, we feel it not unreasonable to askf( thatdiscussion of proposed projects by interestedmembers of the community be a niecessary step insigning a contract, if the Standing Committee onthe Special Labs finds the matter open to ques-tion.

It appears that the present:-contracts are opento serious question, especially in light of the factthat Andy Gilchrist, the sole undergraduat e mem-ber of the committee, has let it be known that heopposes the proposed computer software project,

,_ .

Chairman ..Editor-in-ChiefBusiness ManagerManaging EditorsEditors . . .

Night Editors .

Entertainment EdiSports Editor .Photography EditoAdvertising Manage

tions.What is going on belhind closed doors? The

Special Labs Committee has adopted a policy ofsilence concerning these contract negotiations; sohas the administration. Not even Gilchrist willreveal any details of thie negotiations because of-this policy, which has been set up to avoidpublicity that might affect MIT's -chances of

-landing the projects. We cannot make ,udaments in-tie total infor-

mation vacuum given us by-the administration.,Nor is the. presence of students on the Sheehancommittee anything more than a sham, as long asthe "representatives" of the student body cannotreport to their constituencies.

As to the arguement that says "research is acompetitive field; if we don't keep things quietsomeone .ill steal our contract," may it beremembered that MIT's committment. to anydefense sponsored research should be-because ofMIT's special competence in that field. If thatspecial 'competence indeed exists, there sliould beno one else able to "steal" the contract. With thisin mind it is not essential to keep negotiations atotal secret and it would seem advisable to makethem as public as possible.

Finally, it should be noted that conducting thenegotiations in Secrecy all the way to signing willbe in violation of the guidelines set down by thePounds Panel, which said that "MIT's eva!uationof a project ... must consider the attitudes of the

they would probably support astudent 'strike in the event ofany colossal blunder by the ad-ministration.

Finally, there is a third-andprobably largest-group.. Thenumber of activists and.- politi-cally conscious people on cam-pus has reached a level at.' whichit is possible to forget that thetraditional tool is still very muchwith us. Yet- anyone whochooses to drop out of activistcircles and do a little nosingaround will still find hinm 'twid-dling knobs in the lab, revolu-tion or no revolution. As long assuch students compose such a.signigicant portion of the stu-dent body, no effective massaction is possible.

Bimodal -student body?Within the next few years, 1

anticipate that the cleavage be-.tween the first two groups andthe third will grow much morepronounced than it is:now. Byvirtue of MIT's location in Cam-bridge, its student body willinevitably include a significantfraction who belong to the poli-tics/drugjself-discovery counter-culture.' At the same time, aslong as there are tools with crewcuts and glasses in the world,they will-come to MIT.

Unless a conscious attempt ismade to avoid the creation of abirnodal student body (admis-sions officers tell rme it-would beimpossible to preselect studentsfor non-radicalism even if theInstitute wanted .to) I predictthat within a few years theundergraduates will be dividedinto two comparatively distinctgroups. This islikely to be instriking contrast with Harvardand other major campuses,where the counterculture seemsto be on its Way to becoming thepredominant life style. .-Such adevelopment would be likely topose some ticklish problems forthe administration and faculty,which might be hard pressed toprovide ' meaningful educationfor all members of such a diversestudent body.

By Steve CarhartThe lull which has descended

on the campus, despite theevents of' the first semester,prompts one to examine thepresent composition of the stu-dent body.

It is apparent-that the num-ber of undergraduates who are-actively concerned with the po-licies of the Institute or thecountry is relatively small. De-spite all the noise and concernwhich has been generated, thosewho attend most meetings anddemonstrations compose a closelittle club of radicals, studentpols and journalists, and admini-stration types.

Beyond this relatively thinlayer of activists, there appearsto be a major substratum whichis socially conscious but notactively Involved. Judging fromthe turnouts for things like UAPelections and the MIRV referen-dum, this group probably num-bers somewhere between oneand two thousand.

At present, this group seemsto be-in a major state of flux.From talking to random facultymembers and students, I -sensethat a major movement is nowunderway away from the tradi-tional science and engineeringmajors and into things like urbansystems, pollution control, andthe social sciences. While it maytake a few years, I suspect thatan exodus from MIT's tradition-al departments will take place aslong as the-technical specialist'ssubservience -to the policy makerremains apparent.

- Longer time scaleMembers of this second group

are apparently banking thattheproblems of our society have notyet reached the critical stage (assonme radicals claim) and thattheir best contribution could bemade by obtaining backgroundwhich will be useful to themover a long period in the future.While they acknowledge the legi-timacy of the present order andare content to let Howard John- son handle the radicals for now,

and questions its propriety vis-a-vis thePanel recommendations. David Hoag,Group Leader and a member of the

LettersOCS Recruitment met w

To the Editor: view tlThe MITSDS have circulated ment I

. posters raising the question whe- commi-ther the Army has the "right to and tlrecruit" at a"free university." firnmedThe authors argue that in view equalof the Army's "actions on the The- ccworld," it is "criminal-for M.I.T. sion axto bring army recruiters on this alternacampus." They plan "actions employagainst the OCS recruiter" on admitt:March 4, "to cut off the supply membiof officers" the Army needs. Profesl

It is important to remember (ChainrPeterthat the question of who should Petervine,

be -allowed to recruit at M.I.T. vEewwas carefully considered by a Edwarfaculty-student committee Pwhich reported to the Institute PioeesThe stllast year. The committee noted hthat it was thie practice of the J DauPlacement Bureau to "provide man 7interview opportunities impar- Thetially to all bona fide employ- tUnioners-industrial, academic, and whichgovernment, including the armed mitteeservices." The. committee con- establicurred with this policy and re- permitcommended that it be contin- by emued. After my appointment as on the

-Placement Director last July I ACLU

3. Radicals who fear the photo- in Camgraphers of the "pig press" may have the pria point, after all. According to a tend t,faculty member who shall remain crackinunidentified, several photographers leries.attached to various Boston papersvolunteered their films to MIT foruse in building a case against people 4. Atinvolved in the occupation of the seminarPresidelnt's office. This may be con- ' dulgenfumed at the Trial of the 29 on men haMarch 10; why riot getup to District feel toCourt next Tuesday and catch the they eshow? It's at 3rd and Spring-Streets penses.

Apollo MFaculty in

to

Pounds - - rl- - - -ITa communitywitheach case."

respect to the relevant issues

demic freedom, to assure thatfacilities are made available,without discriminationr, to therepresentatives of any commer-cial firm or government agency,including the military, invited tothe campus for that purpose byany authorized administrative,faculty or student group...

"The Union believes that any

decision to exclude some recruit-ers, 'arising primarily from a poli-tical controversy, poses ques-tions of civil liberties interest.Whether based on the impositionof an ideological test, concernfor- the physical safety of itsstudents, disruption of the or-aderly processes of the institu-tion, or protection of studentsfrom the threat. of reprisal bydraft reclassification, the barringof accredited outside agenciesstrikes againstthe concept of theopen univeristy and the right ofstudents to hear all points ofview. Moreover, selective exclu-sions that deny students accessto particular recruiters are dis-criminatory in their applicationand 'suggest a possible infringe-ment of the spirit of the equalprotection clause of the Consti-tution.

"For these reasons, it is our

judgement that no issues of civilliberties are raised if an educa-tional institution decides as amatter, of policy to. admit .allaccredited recruiting agents fromthe campus or to admit none,but a decision to admit someand exclude -others would bediscriminatory and an incursioninto the basic principles of aca-demic freedom."

.It is true that such a policy of

neutrality is not necessarily neu-tral in its effects. It probably cannever be.

Nevertheless, the university

{Please tum to page 7}

ith the committee to re-he practices of the Place-Bureau in the light of theittee's recommendations,he committee again af-

the policy of grantingaccess to all employers.ommittee could not envi-ny reasonable or practicalftive to either admitting allyers to the campus, 'oring none. The faculty'.rs of the committee aresors Warren M. Rohsenowman), Douglass V. Brown,S. Eagleson, John W. Ir-Jr., Salvador E. Luria,d M. Merrill, ErickL.Christensen'' Michael J.and J. Francis Reinties.

tudent members are Walterlb '71, and Daniel G. Back-71.

; American Civil Liberties

has issued a statementcoincides with the com-

,'s point of view. If theished policy of a universityts on-campus recruitmentlployers, "it is incumbent; administration," says the1, "in the interests of aca-

by' AML A "''

ibridge; admission is fiee, butice is silence. The attendantsto frown on taking notes' orig your bubbtegum in the gal-

t the end of the Comptonx, Dr. Kintan begged the in-te of the audience since 'theseave had a long hard day." Son't

sorry for them, though .-each received $500 plus ex-_b Not bad for a da.'s work!

Peanuts appears daily in She BostonHerld Travreler,.~ ~~~~~~z -. s -n.H; . - :

- n-T T

MIT's und ergrad uates:a political assessment

AL.

The - Tech-

-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j ,7 .T,

concert: Globe Jazz Festivalfilm- "Patton," "La Femme lnfidele"

> e n te r~~~~ld~. theater: "Swaeet Eros" at the Craft revisitedMARCH 3, 1970 -NO. 15 - .recordings: The Beatles again, Phil Ochs, Shuggie Otis, Dion, A. J. Marshall

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La Femme Infidele is a well-made murder story. When a hus-band, suspicious that his wife ishaving an affair, has his fearsconfirmed by a private detective,he proceeds to murder his wife'slover.

In the style of Hitchcock,director Claude Chabrol mixessuspense and irony; for example,with the corpse stuffed in thetrunk of his car, the husband hasa rear-end collision, and is al-most caught because of it. Atheatre marquee reads LesBiches, which is also a film byChabrol; this is a parallel toHitchcock's appearance in all hisfilms.

However, unlike in Hitch-cock, there are no clear forces ofgood in the film. Hitchcock al-most always depicted awholesome counterpart to theevils he portrayed. These "good"people provided a focus, enabledthe viewer to identify and be-come involved in the action. LaFemme Infidele is no more thana case study, detached, althoughdone with style.

LSCFRIDAY

Hang 'er High A violence-prone low-budget Western, emo-tionally and intellectually cli-maxing in the simultaneoushanging of ten men, entailing, asAmbrose Bierce once said, agreat waste of heminp.

SATURDAYTh e ItWandlerer The screensweats in this oozing, preten-tious tale of a love affair sopassionate that Tristan andIsolde might as well sink sound-lessly into menopause with therest of us.

SUNDAYIligh Sierra & Tlhree StrangersBogart in his usual role of aloveable criminal, and PeterLorre- and Sydney Greenstreet inan ironic, melodramatic, andthoroughly entertaining story ofgood fortune gone awry. Bothflicks represent 1940ish Holly-wood at its hokey best.

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By Jeff GaleLast Friday.: night's Boston

Globe Jazz Festival brought aconglomerate of styles to .theJohn Hynes-(formerly War Mem-orial) Auditorium. The music,ranging from Miles Davis toSarah Vaughan and Herbie Mannto Lighthouse, brought a largeand diverse audience and recon-firmed that jazz is still a dynam-ic medium.

Trumpter Miles Davis openedthe concert with a 45 minute,meandering piece. One got thefeeling of a large scale jaml asDavis, tenor sax Wayne Shorter,and soprano sax Steve Grossmanalternated solos which rangedfrom soft and sweet to harsh andchilling. Background was ablyprovided by a nameless Brazil-lian percussionist, drummer JackDejonhette, bassist Dave Hol-land, and pianist Chick Corea,who also added some solos andconstantly used an electronicmodulator on his piano to give amontage of strangely discordantsounds.

Davis' group provides an ex-ample of self-involvement. Bothhe and Corea are consistentlynamed among the best at theirinstruments -in polls of musi-cians. Nevertheless, public pollstend to neglect the pianist andrate Miles somewhat below hismusically recognized stature.This seems due to their regardfor music over "pleasing- theaudience," and was evident lastFriday as many appeared boredafter 20 minutes. The group leftthe stage to what can best bedescribed as respectful applaus'e.

The traditional jazz/pop sing-er Sarah Vaughan appeared next.Backed by:her tuxedoed trio, shebreezed through a set' designedto please the audience. MissVaughan has been playing clubsfor years and the massive audito-rium was not designed for herintimate type of style, but shedid make the most of it with-awide range of tunes known toone and all. The singer did al-most straight pop renditions ofsuch songs as "The Shadowv of

By Emanuel GoldmanAt the end of World War Il,

General Patton, a Russian Gener-al, and their staffs sat down todinner. The Russian proposed atoast. Patton replied that hewouldn't drink with a son of abitch. The Russian replied thatPatton was a son of a bitch, too."In that case, I'll drink,'" Pattonsaid, "from one son of a bitch toanother."

This vignette captures tihekind of person depicted in Pat-ton, a filmr biography starringGeorge C. Scott. Patton is pre-sented as an arrogant man, onewho pushes and tests the peoplearound him, before he is willingto respect them.

He is a man I couldn't- love,yet one I admire and fear. He isa General that I'd hate to serveunder, but if I needed an armyto defend me, he'd be my choiceto lead it.

Believing in reincarnation,Patton is suggested by the filmto have thought of himself as areincarnated Caesar, Napolean,and other great generals. "I wasthere," he remarks, upon view-

ing the Carthaginian ruins inNorth Africa. Ultimately how-ever, the film hints that it is DonQuixote that is his spiritual ante-cedent, focusing on a windmillat the end. As an attache says tohim one time, after Patton hasimagined fighting German FieldMarshall Rommel one againstone in the desert, "Too badjousting's gon e out of style."Replies Patton,' "Like poetry,it's not part of the twentiethcentury."

And neither was he, suggeststhe film. He was an anachro-nism, an auteur of war. Whenrelieved of his command by hissuperiors, he laments "Damn it.The whole world's at war, andI'm to be left out of it!" Certain-ly a unique reaction for this era.

He had one standing order:"always take the offensive-never dig in." His arrogantstrength evoked many adversereactions from his troops as wellas his superiors; yet, at the endof the campaign, they showedphenomenal spirit.

Patton is a memorable pro-trait, providing a flesh and bloodcharacter of dimension, as wellas an interesting perspective onWorld War II.

Lighthouse-all 13of them-who closed out festivities last Friday.

Your Smile," "On A AClearDay...'" "And I Love Her,""Look of Love," and "Misty."She did hnowever, inject somegood jazz vocalizing into Rogerand Hart's ."Two Lovers ofFriends" from Pal Joey and theold standard "I'm Happy WhenI'm With You." Miss Vaughanknows her- audience well and theolder spectators responded con-sistently with outbursts of ap-

plause,Flutist Herbie Mann dis-

played that he has not forgottenthe African and Brazillian influ-ences which once punctuated hiswork.' Joined by Bruno Carr'ondrums, Mirslav Vitous on bass,Roy Ayers on vibes, and SonnySharrock on guitar, Mann gavethe crowd a long dose of theeasy-to-listen-to melodic music

(Please turn to page 6)

"Can't Buy Me Love"-Anoldie from Hard Day's Nightcirca 1964.

"I Should Have Known Bet-ter"-From the same flick. Bothof these are already out on thesoundtrack which everyone musthave by now,

"Paperback Writer"-The sagaof a rising literary light releasedin May 1966.

".Rain"-The flip of "Paper-back."

"Lady Madonna"-".. lyin'on the bed/listen to the musicplayin' in your head." Spring'68.

"Revolution"-The original,not the fifties rock version onThle Beatles. Surnmler '68.

"Hey Jude"-Late '68. It hasbeen acclainmed as one of theirbest and won the 1969 Grammyas best-song of the year.

'Old Brown Shoe"-An in-frequently heard B-side.

"Don't Let Me Down"-1969vintage. Pre-A bbe lv Road.

"T'he Ballad of John and Yo-ko"-". . . Christ, you know itain't easy." The Lennons take totheir Seale Posturpedics and pleafor peace.

The material is familiar butthe price is not. The $6.98Schwann list price is a bit highfor the collection of oldies.

-Jeff Gale

Phil OchsGreatest Hits-Phil Ochs (A&M)

This album is, perhaps, thesaddest. experince in recentmemory. Phil Ochs has alwaysbeen-- in the vanguard of therevolution and its musical voice.From the. early sixties and theirsometimes light but usuallyhopeful songs ("I Ain't MarchinAnymore," "Draft Dodger Rag,""Here's To The State of Missis-sippi") through the general criti-cisms of society ("Small CircleOf Friends," "The Party," "TheCrucifixion") of 1966-67 to thebitterness and hopelessness ofPost-Chicago America ("I KillTherefore I Am," "RehersalsFor Retirement") Ochs sang andcriticized in a manner seldomequaled in cleverness and hones-ty.

Greatest Hits is, of course,not that but an attempt by Ochsto capture a piece of the thor-

(Please turnl to page 6)

Hey Jude -Hey Jtude/Tibe Beatles Agairt(Apple)

It seems rather silly to reviewan album which everyone hasheard, in random parts, from

-- beginning to end. Yes, the four·- deities of rock have passed on a

collection of their singles to themortal.world. So, here is a cata-logue of the contents-all' ofwhich are familiar:

By David MaurielloThe current production of

Terrence McNally's Stweet Erosand INoon at the Craft Experi--mental Theatre is visible proofthat acting can make or break aplay.

Aside from the fact that thelong running Fros was (and stillis) attracting a large audiencebecause of its nudity, this re-..viewer, upon first seeing the playthree months ago, found subtle-ties and messages in it that madeattendance worthwhile. At thattirnme, the actor in this two char-acter play had recently stepped -into the part and the reviewended with the comment thatthe play would be interesting tosee in the future, coupled witli acompanion play more worthy ofit. Unfortunately, that actor isno longer in the play, but thepresent lead, Frank Storace, hascertainly been playing the rolelong enough now to have estab-lished interpretation/presenta-tion; one that is just about allwrong. I say this because theplay, presented almost exactly asbefore (actually the staging-isnow smoother and faster) nowleft me bored and disappointed.

McNally has created a charac-

ter with all the shades of emo-tion: countless vivid images,nostalgia; joy, grief, love, andloneliness. Acted with inspira-tion, the play is elevated and wesee with our minds, not just oureyes. Otherwise, this story of a,captured girl who slowly beginsto attach herself to her. captor, isan actionless monol6gue with nogreat writing to its credit.

Mr. Storace does not movegracefully. He uses his eyes andexpression without genuine mnio-tivation. He delivers his - lines(and hlie has all the lines in theplay) witIh an irritating sameness.We, therefore, never understandhim because he doesn't make uswant to, and the play ends as anempty and meaningless thing.

In - Noon, -Author McNallyonce again asseirbles the perver-ted, but in tongue-in-cheek style.And again, if well acted, the playcould be a laugh filled farce.However, apart from some re-freshing' acting by Larry Wall-berg and Daryl -Manton in theibeginning of the play, this vehi-cle disintegrated into a skinscene with the:audience laughingnot with the play but at theplayers.

^ _ ~~~~~~., I. . . -..

Globe~~~~~~~~--. J41 2-1 FestivalI 1PL1Pl1;

Femme Infidele

theate r: -Eros revisted

PAGE 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1970 THE TECH

More new discs: Shu ie Otis, Dion

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changed labels and his first onReprise Sit Do.wn.. is an ex-tention- of the new style. Itdemonstrates the remarkable ex-tent of the.change in the formerrock and roller.

This is a truly outstandingalbum. Dion has learned his les-son well during his absence fromthe public scene. Sit Downt is avirtuoso performance as it com-bines tihe unusual -but pleasantvoice, the writing talents (onabout thrce-quarters of the 'ma-terial), and thle acoustic guitarbacking (the only instrumlent onthe album) of Dion the folksing-er. Though there is little that isweak, it is an album which mustbe accepted on its own terms.Dion borrows froam no one. EvenWillie Dixon's "You Can't JudgeA Book By Looking At TheCoveer," which has been han-dled by almost every artist play-ing a -guitar, has-heen·given anorigional treatment. Other. out-standing -cuts ,,include "NaturalMan," "I Don't Believe My RaceIs Run," and the title song. Thisis just beautiful. -Jeff Gale

ty of time to go. with not muchmore to learn.

-Jay Pollack

A. J. Marshall7Tere's a Lot of Lorin' in ThisO0M1 Boy }'et-AJ.. Marshall(MGM)

A lush- nay, drunken--stringsection, brass that would mnakeNlantovanni re-examine his din-ner, and the desiccated voice ofA.J. Marshall recreating Al Jol-son, note by pickled note- yes,friends, listen again to that gol-den voice of. yestervear, singing"Little Green Apples," "There'sa Lot of Lovin' etc.." and allthose other song hits for whichthe composers will roast on Sa-tan's spit when their tenure onthis disreputable -ball is up.-listen, you all, and wishi with methat 'A.J. Marshall would takeJolson's advice as ,well. as his-voice, paint his face; and hit theroad. Sic -Gloria' transit goodtaste,

At least he doesn't sing"'Downtownl."' -Rex Begonia

- onSit Down Old Friend-Dion(Warner Bros.-Seven Arts) .-:

Remember Dion-and the Bel-monts who used to sing of being"Teenagers In Love?" Well Dionhas changed his style' and hisimage. His single "Abraham,Martin, and John" gave credibil-ity to the change. Now he has

(('vn tinued f/orel page 5)oughly exploited country androck revival markets. There arecuts on the album. of virtuallyevery type of pop music exceptthe type which the artist builthis reputation upon. "Ten CentsA Coup," recorded at the Mlora-torium, is an acceptable,,piece ofcomment. (".. I dreamedNixon died of a suntan.") Sadly,it is the only piece of socialsignificance. The rest of the al-burn could even be played in anAmerican Legion Hall. "NoMore Songs" and "Boy In Ohio"are pleasant but meaningless lit-tle ballads. "Bach, Beethovan,and Me" is plagued by over-or-.chestration and inanity. Theguitar playing of Chris Etheridgeof the Burritos is beautiful on"Chords of Fame" but the songitself sounds like a Robbie Ro-bertson throwaway.

The cover of this album is ab la tant put-on-a-Presley-esquepicture of Ochs in a gold-lamesuit. I'm not really sure if theentire thing is a put-on or just abig mistake. My hunch is thelatter, but I hope it's a plannedfarce or the quote which isblazed across the top of the backcover ("50 Phil Ochs Fans Can't

-:Be. Wrong"-). may be numericallycorrect in the near future.-Per-haps the days of .the guitar-accompanied prophet of socialchange are gone., If they are,both movement and music havelost a vital force.

-Jeff Gale

Shuggie OtisHere Corm es S/huggi'e .Otis (Epic)

Shuggie Otis is Johnny Otis'sixteen-year old son. He's had alot of mnisical eXPerience. play-ing with his father's band and onFrank Zappa's lHot Kats and AlKooper's Kooper Scessiont al-bunms. ie has now come outwith a "solo" album, backed bya bunch of studio musicians,doing songs he wrote with hisfather. fie certainly can play theguitar, piano, harpsicord, bass,etc. well enough, but the albumas a whole is spotty.

The vocals are one of theworst parts of the album. Hap-pily, Shuggie only tries to singon about half of the cuts. Thebest songs are the instrumentals,notably "Bootie Cooler" and"Funky Thithee". "Shuggie'sBoogie" is fine once you get pastthe intro where he stupidly-runsthrough a list of all his influ-ences ("And don't forget ElmoreJames!").

Most of the arrangements arefunky enough' to match Shug-gie's playing although there are afew cases of. overproduction asin "Oxford Grey" and "JennieLee". However, there doesn't

.seem -to be enough variety in thedifferent songs to make this al-bum really stand out. ShuggieOtis has shown that he is afirst-class back-up man, and heshould stick to that for a whilelonger (and keep away from themicrophone). He's stiA got, plen-

equivalent of . anything BS&Tcan offer. The piece began with·a long vibes solo, once again byHoffert, yielded to the brasssection, and then tore for theend, stopping only momentarilyfor a Skip Prokop drum solo,and a Ralph Cole chorus on theguitar' Though Lighthouse hasmuch to learn about vocal ar-ranging, their instrumentals, arestrong-as was evidenced by theapplause and shouts of encour-agement from the audience thatremained to see their set.

"Taking A Walk," "lf ThereEver Was A Time," "MountainMan." "Whatever Forever"featured trombonist Russ Littlein an excellent unaccompaniedsolo. It also spotlighted the or-gan work of Paul Hoffert. Hof-fert is the group's arranger anddriving talent as his Bach-likeorgan on "Whatever..."proved.

The set and the eveningclosed with the extended instru-mental "Places On Faces, FourBlue Carpet Traces" which is the

(Continued from page 5)which has become his trade-mark.

The set opened with "MissFree Spirit" which is adequatelydescribed by the name. Mannand Ayers traded light solos asSharrock played a twangy styleguitar background and held thepiece together. "Memphis Un-derground" featured an R&Bbeat' and found guitarist Shar-rock, with his Hendrix-style so-los, almost stealing the show andreceiving' some disdainfullooking glances from Mann. TheBrazillian and African influencescame into play in "In Tangiers"which featured the flutist in aforeign sounding setting andbacked on several solos, by onlydrunis. The set was brought to aclose by the Mann classic"Comin' Home Baby" whichfeatured extended work byAyers, Mann, and Sharrock, whoagain brought his screeching gui-tar into the picture, giving a newdimension to this often playedpiece. Though Mann is neitherthe most original nor the mosttechnical of jazz flutists, he hasprobably done more than any ofthe others to popularize the in-strument. The reason was obvi-ous as he held the audiencecaptive during the entire set.

As Lighthouse, the last act ofthe evening, came on, many ofthe over-30 crowd started toleave (it was already 11 pm).They should have stuck around.Despite the imposing sight ofthirteen musicians, Lighthouseproved to be easy to listen tocomplement, including two elec-tric violins and- two electric cel-los, the group played an unevenbut inspired set. Much wasstraight off their two RCA al-bums-"A Day In The Life,"and more talented than expected.With their unique instrumental

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AJ'izona-Mark Linsay (Colum-bia)

Anyone who's heard the sin-gle wouldn't dare buy the al-buni; It only proves that a teeny-bopper rocker of-long standing(lead singer of, Paul Revere- andThe 'Raiders) can cut .-off hisponytail and do muzak.

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Jazz Fest concluded: Lighthouse

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It's easy to tell a Paulist. Justtalk with him.The first thing you notice isthat he's conltelmporary. Helives today, but plans tomorrowwith the experience and knowl-edge of yesterday. That's aPaulist characteristic: the abil-ity to move with the timnes andto meet the challenges of eachera.A Paulist is also the iltediatror

of his age: he tries to bring to-gether the extremes in today'sworld and the Church, the lib-erals and -the moderates, theeternal and the temporal.

Next, he is very much an indi-vidrall. It sets him apart imme-diately. He has his own partic-ular talents and abilities - andhe is given freedom to rise them.

If you are interested in findingout more about the Paulist dif-ference in the priesthood, askfor our brochure and a copy of

-- our recent Renhewal ChapterGuidelines.Write to:

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(C ontinluecd frol page 4.)must pursue a policy of neutrali-ty in its relations with the out-side world. It nliust reserve itspolitical strength for the task ofprotecting. those things whichare most important to it-thefreedom to learn. the freedom toteach, the freedom to choosewhbm it wants'as teachers. thephilosopher Karl Jaspers, whowas dismissed from a professor-ship at lHeidelberg by the Nazis.wrote in 1946: "Politics has aplace at the university, not asactual struggle, but as an objectof research. When political strug-gles invade the university, it isthe idea of the univeristy itselfwhich suffers. Since the exis-tence and external form of theuniversity are dependent uponpolitical decisions and good will,there is no room within theconfines of the university, freefrom state interference (only) bystate consent, for political con-fliet and propaganda, only for-the quest for truth." (Thle Ideaof tie University, Beacon Press,p. 130.),

I hope that these, principleswill not be violated when theArmy recruiter-is here on March

mittees shortly. Wiesner, in arecent address before the AAAS,said that the deployment ofABM and MIRV represents acritical juncture in the arms race.America, he said is now facedwith the choice of a spiralingarms race or a de-escalation ofthe overkill capacities of thenuclear powers.

One of the striking aspects ofthe conference is the comImonbackground of the particiapnts.Most of themni have been active inpolicy-making levels as a resultof their scientific expertise-allformer presidential science advi-sors 'will be here. Although theyentered the government fairlyconservative in matters of armscontrol, most left it stronglyfavoring immediate and drasticinternational control on the stra-tegic arms race.

ing the students in all the Ccm-munist controlled countries ofthe world where life is so beauti-ful and nmeaningful as reportedto us by a group which went toCuba to cut cane. Informi thesestudents of your ideas and ac-tions and create the interest inthose countries to "DEMAND"that the governments stop theArms Race and give their all tothe people.

Until the world powersagree to your plan "JOINTLY,"Viva the Draper Labs!

R.D. JasperMIT/IL

UAP: Ignorance?To the Editor:

Ignorance of the complexityof issues at MIT should not bethe strong point of a campaignfor UAP; yet Bob Dresser isrunning on a platform of experi-enced uninvolvement with theseissues and the people who haveworked long and hard on them.The support of The Tech of thiscandidate, who has "great poten-tial" because he has yet to workon educational reform, seems anintentional swipe at the intelli-gence of the student body-notdissimilar from Nixon's pastcampaign.

We learned a lot after wechose ."know nothing" Nixonover a mediocre, but liberal andexperienced, Humphrey. Let notthe student body repeat thiserror by choosing Mr. Dresserover Messrs. Eddleman and Ehr-mann.

Edward Grossman

(Continued froln page 1.)limitation talks soon to begin inVienna and the effects of Ameri-can arms policy on the talks.

Three of the participants,Provost Jerome Wiesner, Pro-fessor George Rathjens, XVII,and Professor of Law AbramChayes, will testify against theABM before congressional comn-

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PAGE8 TUESDAY,MARCH3,1970 THETECH-~ ~ ._

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score is more commendablewhen one considers that two ofthe four members had been ill allweek, and one of these two, KarlLamson, was still quite sickthroughout the sectional. Thefour shooters who providedMIT's team score were: DickEvans,, '72, 272; Jack Chesley,'71, 267; Karl Lamson, '71, 266;and Eric Kraemer, '71, 265.

Last year's winning scores atthis sectional were 1069 for ateam and 277 for an individual.As one can see, the level ofcompetition in New England is

definitely rising. There should besome close shooting at the New.England Finals, which will beheld here at MIIT.

This coming Saturday, March7, the team is traveling to- theCoast Guard Academy for a con-ventional sectional, which issimilar to last Saturdaiy's matchexcept that targets are somewhatdifferent and the time one has inwhich to shoot is shorter. Theteam members. ase out to imn-prove their individual scores andtake another crack at that CoastGuard team.

By Eric KraemerThe United States Coast

Guard Academy captured highteam honors in the InternationalSectional Rifle Match held at theMIT rifle range last Saturday. AUniversity of Maine freshmantook the high individual award.MIT was second overall.

The ten schools represented

at the march were Norwich, Pro-vidence College, WentworthInstitute,' the United StatesCoast Guard Academy, Brown,the University of Maine, theUniversity of Massachusetts,Nasson, Northeastern, and MIT.

Beginning at 9:00 am Satur-

day, the shooters went to thefiring line in six relays-three inthe morning for individual scoresand three in the afternoon forteam scores; each shooter firedtwice.. When the results had been-tabulated, the highest seven indi-vidual scores were: Turner, U.Maine, 281; French, US CGA,280; B. Perry, Providence Col.,277; Weaver, Northeastern, 274;Inmon, USCGA, 271; Lamson,MIT, 271; and Lacoutre, U.Mass., 271. Turner also wonthe high ROTC shooter award.Miss Morrison of the Universityof Maine took the high woman'saward.

D)ifferent format for tourney

The team matches are some-

what different from the usualcollege rifle match, in which thefive highest scores are pickedafter everyone has fired. In asectional, a team consists of onlyfour shooters, and these aredesignated before the firing be-gins. In the team firing, the topfive teams were: United StatesCoast Guard Academy, 1088;MIT, 1070; Maine, 1064; Nor-wich, 1055; U. Mass., 1050. TheMIT team put in a fine score tocome in second in the stiff com-petition of the sectional. Their

The- MiTT varsity swimmingteam easily finished their idualmeet season with a 66-38 victoryover the University of Mass-achusetts. There was virtually nocompetition as Tech took· nineof twelve firsts.

Dave Lawrence '71 took twofirsts and -two seconds for MIT.He won the 200 yard breast-stroke and was on the winning400 yard medley team. He wassecond in the-200 yard freestyl'eand the 200 yard backstroke;

Dave James -'71, Jime Bron-

fenbrenner '70, andSDan Nadler'72 made up the rest of themedley relay team. Pete Hadley'72 grabbed firstplace in the200 yard individual freestyle.Kim Bierwort '72 was first in the200 yard individual medley. JeffGronauer '71 won the 1 meterdiving while teammate JesseHeines '71 copped the 3 meter-event with Gronauer taking sec-ond.

The other three Tech firstswere captured by Al Graham'71, Tim Gilmore '70, and LarryMarkel '71 in 200 yard but-terfly,-the 200 yard backstroke,and the-500 yard freestyle re-spectively. Bronfenbrenner add-ed a second in. the 200-yardbutterfly.

The win pushed the teamover the .500 mark for the dualmeet season with seven wins, sixlosses and a tie. The only com-petition left is the New EnglandChampionship on March 12-14.

SEIERS PREPAREFOR DIVISIO[LS

Beginning March 5, the skiteam" will be at Keene State inNew iHampshire to compete withteams from Keene, Bates, Bow-doin, Yale, Army, St. Michael's,New England College, and Nor-wich. The team will be wellrepresented in all four events;even the jump event should gowell with newcomners JohnSchultz '71 and Gil Flanagan,'70.

Though the alpine team hasgood winning potential, it hasyet to show it all. In competi-tion at Bates on March 20,Schultz won the giant slalomevent and Steve Nadler '73 fi-nished second in the slalom. MITfinmished second behind' Yale inthe GS and third in the slalom.Dick Freyberg '70 jumped bestfor a fifth place. The absence ofLew Jester'72 because of a kneeinjury upset any chances forwinning in the jump event. Cap-tain Maxim Daamen's '70 win-ning time in the cross-countryrace along with the times ofNorwegians Rasmussen '70 andOlas Braaten '70 gave MIT a firstin that event. 'MIT finished thirdoverall, behind Yale andBates, and beating Bowdoin.

In other competitions- this

Captain Bruce Wheeler '71and Ben Wilson '72 led the Techcagers to a thrilling overtimevictory against Bates Fridaynight in Rockwell Cage. Wheel-er's alert defense and Wilson'sscoring brought Tech back from a15 point half-time deficit to tiethe game.

In the first half, the Techoffense was cold as they got offonly half as many shots as theiropponents while getting lessthan half of the rebounds. Mean-while Bates was moving the ballwell and scoring. The first halfended with Bates leading 42-17.

The second half started better

with the Tech defense puttingmuch more pressure on theBates shooters while the Techshooters were warming up. How-ever with only eight minutes leftin the game Tech was still downby 9 points. Then Tech caughtfire.

Tech rallies

Minot Cleveland '71 in-

tercepted a Bates pass and brokeaway for a layup. Bruce Wheelerintercepted a pass and scored alayup. After a Bates basket and a

Forward Ed Fritsch '72 jumps for rebound in early action againstBates Friday night. Bruce Wheeler '71 (right) later helped lead Techin an.exciting comeback rally as Tech won in overtime.

but his shot bounced off the rimand the game went into over-time.

Overtime

The fifth period opened with

Tech having the momentum.They scored first on a beautifulplay where Wheeler drove underthe basket and passed to Wilsonfor a lay-up. Cleveland made a15 foot jump shot, and Wilsonmade two free throws. Brownscored -on a couple of soft julmip-ers and Wilson scored again. ButCGeissler was still hitting andTech was only leading by fourwhen Wilson fouled out, leavingTech with only 6'-2" Brown tograb rebounds. - However theTech defense held and Wheelerscored a pair of free throws toensure the 82-78 win.

miss by Tech, Chamberlain inter-cepted another pass. Techbrought it down and Wilsonscored. For five and a half min-utes it continued like this beforethe score was finally tied. Bateshad -managed to stay aheadmainly on the tremendous

. shootingof star guard; Don Geis-sler. Meanwhile Wilson and HalBrown '72 were scoring whileWheeler was stealing passes.Tech moved ahead on a basketby Brown but when Miller '72fouled out Tech's reboundingweakened and Bates stayedclose.

The last minute of play was

furious when a Bates shooterstuffed with a tie score and then

-Tech brought the ball down forone final shot. With only onesecond left Wheeler was fouled,

This past week saw the con-clusion of the IM basketballplayoffs and as was the patternall year-long, the season boileddown to a repeat of last yearsSAE-DU final.

The opening round of theplayoffs made it clear who thedominating teams were as bothDU and SAE posted impressivewins. DU starting off bycrushing SAM 65-28, while SAEtriumphed over AEPi, 55-32.Steve Grass '72 had 20 pointsand Walt Suchon '69 18 pointsas the DU defense effectivelystopped the SAM offense. TheSAE games was similar as astrong defensive effort was thedominating factor in the game.

This set the stage for thequarter-final SAE-DU game asthe two powerful winners brac-

-ket teams met for the secondtihe this season. In a repeat ofthe first meeting (won by SAE.by one point), the SAElors en-gineered an exciting comile-froml-behind 2 point victory on thestrength of the shooting of GarySharp '72 and the shooting andrebounding of Bill Godfrey '71.Sunday found SAE. and DUmneeting again as the victors inthe winners and losers bracketrespectively. With the pressureson, defending champion DUtook the afternoon contest44-41 to take the playoffs into aSunday night final. The DU'ssuccessfully defended their titlewith an exciting but convincing40-34 victory. Steve G;ss cled thevictors with 14 points and the

to 10 points as the DU's tookthe lead early and never lost it.

The hockey league season isfinished with only a few make-up games left before the play-offs. The single elimination play-offs will begin next week withall eight A league teams plus thetop three teams in each B leagueparticipating.

In recent action, CP crushedSPE 94 to clinch first place inDivision 2 of A league. In Divi-sion 1, TCA moved into undis-puted position of first place bybeating SAE 4-2. Stu Johnsonhad two goals and two assists forthe winners. This gives TC a 4-1record with LCA right behindthem at 3-2. In other A leagueaction, Sen/Rus split two games,beating SPE 4-0 and losing to KS3-2. Mike Rees scored threegoals and an assist in the firstgame and two goals in the sec-ond. Mike Perry had three goalsand Dave Storeygard had threeassists for KS.

Besides the A playoffs, therewill be a consolation round con-sisting of the fourth and fifthplace teams-froml the B leaguesplus the top three teams fromeach of tihe ( leagues.

In B league action. TDCclinchled first in Division 1 bydenmolishing AlTO 8-0. MikeMathers scored five goals andSteve Warner' had three goals inthe game. In Division 2, PSKassured itself of a league chalm-pionship by blanking ABT 3-0.Charley Rebick.scored all three

I I

7-2I

year the 'ski team finished se-cond out of four schools atKecne State, fourth out of nineschools at St. Michacl's College,and seventh out of twelveschools at Norwich.

The alpine teani went siCinglast Saturday to prepare forKeene, and S-omic of the cross-country team went to.Berlin,N.11., to enter in the NorthAmerican Championships.

teaninates at 6 and 8 couldn'trepeat their December winsagainst Wesleyan at home.

Once again ·in the " top nine"and the team's only winner atYale, Jon Fricker '70 droppedthe first two games, then ralliedto take the final three galncmes bywide margins. "Comeback of theMonth '" award-, though, goes to,Phil Hla¢imond '72 at -4.Afterfalling behind 2-0, he evened. thematch at two games each. Fromthere his opponent, Bruce Whet-stone, went on to match point at14-10. At this point--lanmmondunveiled four winners, two quiteinnovative, to tie the match at14-a11 and sind it into a best-of-five overtime. Here Hammondtriumphed 3-1, to capture Tech's.final win and, according to thegallery, to accord Whetstone hisfirst loss of the year.

Since Wesleyan has-.defeatedTrinity -5-4 this year, this solidvictory gives Tech added hope·for tonight's rematch against Tri-.nity. It is MIT's final homematch and represents a chanceto finish 'at five wins and ten

The varsity squash team wenton their last road trip this-week-.end needing at least one win toavoid posting the least success-ful season among M IT''s wintersports teams.

- Yale proved to be a formi-dable opponent at their PayneWhitney Gym in New Haven, asthe 8-1 score will -attest. Hiow-ever, on Saturday afternoonCoach Crocker's' crew canicethrough, posting a 7-2 victoryover Wesleyan for their fourthwin against ten losses. The MIrTattack was led ,by No. 1 BobMcKinley '70 and No. 5 BobRogers '72, each finishing theirtask in the minimum of threegames. lMcKinley caught theWesleyan No. I man, HarlanStanley, slightly "off his game,but his own performance wasthe reason for the 15-9, 154,and 1-5-10 scores. At numbers 2and 3 "Manny WVeiss '70 andColbert Reisz '70 scored 3,1wins. Skip Perkins '70 demon-strated -the recent improvementin his game en route to a 3-1

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Tankers dunk UMass - to finish season 76-1Tech shooters edged by CG

Cager raly shocks Batesw-, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .

DU dumps SAE twicefor basketball crown

Racqtuetmen lose to Yalebut crush Wesleyan