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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970MIT,CAMBRlDGE, MASSACHUSETTSvoL. 9 No.2

By RR.G.HawthorneA small crowd of onlookers

attended a special Faculty meet-ing called in Kresge AuditoriumWednesday afternoon to discussthe future of the Special Lab-oratories.

Four proposals were pre-sented and discussed. Three ofthese were circulated with thecall of the meeting and were alsoprinted in, The Tech, February10. The fourth was a motionpresented by Professor of Aero-.nautics Wallace Vander Velde.

S urprisingly, although themotions varied greatly, therewere few heated discussions andvery few disagreements by thedisappointingly small turnout offaculty members.

Jerome Lettvin proposed thefirst motion which had beenco-signed by Professors EdwardFredkin, Electrical Engineering,and Joseph Weizenbaum, Electri-cal Engineering. The proposalcalled for the setting up of aself-sustaining independent or-ganization which would supportuniversity research. A number ofuniversities would be involved insponsoring this project with eachproviding its special talents tothe organization. As stated byProfessor Fredkin, the point wasto 'create a new funding basisnot related to the Federal Gov-ernment or DoD.'

The second motion was sub-mitted by Professor AscherShapiro, head of MechanicalEngineering, and seconded byProfessor Thomas King, Head ofMetallurgy. In Shapiro's absenceKing presented the motionwhich called for an orderly di-vestment of the Labs and for acommittee to recommend suit-able guidelines for laboratoriesin the future.

Professor King argued that asan educational institution MITshould not run such laboratories.Admitting that divestiture wouldbe painffid, King submitted thathe felt the educational.value ofthe current Labs was slight. Hethen cited figures showing that,in terms of equivalent paid man-

MIT personnel benefitting fromthe Labs. These figures cameunder fire from Doctor C. StarkDraper, currently Vice-Directorfor Guidance and Control of theDraper, Labs. He -vigorously dis'puted King's figures, stating thatthe-Labs had been and continueto be intimately involved withthe Department of Aeronauticsand Astronautics.

The third motion was asense-of-the-meeting resolutionpresented by Professors FrancisLow, Phillip Morrisorn, and LeoSartori. It called for the facultyto 'call upon the President and

(Please turn to page 11)

Professor Jerome Lettvin, Vl and Vl I, explains his proposal to set upthe special labs on a commercial, non-military basis

photo by Joe Kashi

$1 000 personal recognizance.Zalkind carefully instructed hisclient to speak to no one aboutthe case, so no comment isavailable from Krasner.

More was learned about theindictment and the Grand Jury'sinvestigation into the Januaryevents from sources within theMIT administration. The indict-ment ordering Krasner's arrestwas apparently handed downlast Friday, but was not actedupon until state policd pickedhim up at the Armory Mondayafternoon.

MIT 'Cooperates'

However, according to Insti-tute officials who asked not tobe identified, the investigationbegan almost as soon as theoccupation of the President's of-fice had ended. Administrators

talked to District Attorney JohnJ. Droney the day following theend of the occupation, and hereportedly "wanted to knowabout the battering ram ightaway." They said MIT has co-operated 'wholeheartedly' withthe Grand Jury's investigation;this would probably include tes-tifying, although they willneither confirm nor deny it,because, as one official said,"Grand Jury proceedings are sec-ret."1

The possibility that there willbe more indictments of this sorthas been raised, but the onlycertain fact is that the GrandJury is still in session and couldindict persons'any time they feltthe evidence warranted such ac-

.tion. MIT will continue to co-operate with them.

By Bruce SchwartzStephen F. Krasner '71, ac-

cused by the Middlesex CountyGrand Jury of building the bat-tering ram used to break openPresident Johnson's office doorlast month, was arraigned Tues-

-day morning in Middlesex Coun-ty Superior Court in Cambridgebefore Judge Ruben Lurie.

The charge against him was"possession of burglary tools,"not manufacture thereof, as waspreviously reported. The offenseis a felony, with a maximumsentence of up to ten vears. Healso faces a heavy fine if convic-ted.

Krasner Freed

The arraignment was swift.The clerk of the court calledcase number 86,914 shortly af-ter 10:15 am. Krasner. steppedin-to tfhe defendant's dock; theJudge said "Attorney has waivedreading the indictment. How doyou plead?" Krasner spoke intothe microphone "Not Guilty."Attorney Norman Zalkind thenrequested 20 days in which toprepare a special plea and JudgeLurie granted his request. Thewhole -procedure took less thanfive minutes.

The case should come to trialin March or April, Zalkind said.Until then, Krasner is free on

tional Policy addressed to theGA, the Black Student Union,and the Graduate Student Coun-cil. The note was written toanswer charges by these groupsconcerning ex-UAP MikeAlbert's expulsion. [The fulltext of the letter appears onpage 3.1

Many of the delegates seemeddissatisfied by the reply, andsome response will be drafted,though Miss Wattel maintained,"This is the best you're going toget from a faculty committee."Of the four students on the (CEP,one was absent when the vote tosend the letter was taken, twoabstained, and one voted infavor.

regard to the GE strike and warresearch. The group hopes thatthe referendum will provoke dis-cussion of these issues.

In other developments, LarryStorch '71 presented a prelimi-nary draft of an MIT Commis-sio-n proposal related toadvanced standing. The proposalwould offer greater flexibility tothose students wishing to securecredit for a course withoutattending classes. Should bothhis advisor and course instructoragree, the student could take thefinal in the subject. A passinggrade would entitle tVle studentto full credit in the course.

Finally, UAVP Karen Wattel'70 read the Assembly a letterfrom the Committee on Educa-

By Alex Makowski

The General Assembly Tues--day night sidestepped a vote onthe occupation of PresidentJohnson's office while approvinga referendum to sample under-graduate preferences for a newJudicial system.

One of the shortest gatherings(90 minutes) of the past year,the meeting saw barely half adozen of the forty delegatespresent address themselves tothe-takeover issue. Most of the

.comment was limited toinquiries about the need foranother referendum.

Judicial reformThe proposal passed instructs

the GA committee investigatingjudicial reform to prepare a sam-ple ballot, listing several propos-als, before the next GA meeting.The referendum will be heldsimultaneously with the March 4election of officers.

Spokesmen for the judicialreform group, headed by GregArenson '70, said that the refer-endum will most likely includethe following topics: I.) Thenecessity for and direction. ofany reform of MIT's internaljudicial process, 2.) Any proce-dural inequities involved in theselection and prosecution of-thedefendents in the General Elec-tric and President's Officedemonstrations, 3.) The accept-able bounds of protest consis-tent with a healthy universitycommunity, and 4.) The approsepriateness of MIT's position with

Cane-cutters start for Cuba

About 65 mnembers of the Venceremos Bridge, a group ofAmericanr students going to Cuba to cut sugar cane, assembled in theStudent Center before leaving for Canada Wednesday afternoon. Seestory on ptage 8. ht yGr ze

~~~~~~~8!~~ht y ayEzl

According to the Camnbridgeoffice of the Student Mobiliza-tion Committee, the first delega-tions from Boston, Worcester,and Providence left for Cleve-land yesterday, with more tofollow today. 2500 to 3000 per-sons from all over the countryare expected to participate.

The proposals to be consid-ered fall into a number of fairlywell-defined categories, favoringpostures such as mass actionssimilar to those of last fall, actsof civil disobedience by smaller

tPlease turn to page 6)

By Duff McRoberts

The organization of anti-waractivities for this spring- is thetopic of a national conference that begins today at Case West-ern Reserve University in Cleve-land.

About ten proposals, con-cerning types of demonstrationsand political actions to be em-ployed in the next few months,will be considered tomorrow andSunday by the representatives ofmost of the nation's antiwar and"new left" groups.

loch1400TRIAL FR 28IS -SCWEDED

FOR IARCH 10By Joe Kashi

Arraignment for the twentynine people charged with crimin-al trespass and disruption ofclasses in conjunction with theoccupation of President HowardJohnson's office occured swiftlylast Wednesday morning.

The case is being heard in theThird District Court of EasternMiddlesex County. 11 of the 29deferidents were present in courtWednesday morning to enterpleas of not guilty. In addition,the cases of George Katsiaficasand Peter Bohmer, both chargedwith disrupting classes duringthe occupation were continued.

Robert Sullivan, counsel forMITis, asked that the continu-ation be reduced, instead, butthe court allowed the defense'srequest for a March 1 0th contin-uance. Defense counsel had saidthat the 1 th was the earliesttime they could have the casecoordinated.

To act as own counselFour of the defendents, Vir-

ginia Valian, Lillian Robinson,Don Wolman, and Aaron Tovish,chose to act as their own defensecounsels. The other defendentshave retained Daniel Kilubbock,Harvey Flym, and Norman Zal-kind.

There were reports thatFrank Taylor would not becharged with criminal trespass,as he had left MIT. However,charges were not dropped, andTaylor will have to stand trialwith the others. Larry White, a

(Please turn to page II)

keb atedBlboissue

at faculty meeting

county ourt arraigns Krasner

GA -insist -, oil re ereitduzn

Mobe plans new actions

PAGE 2- 'F R1DAY., F EBRUARP -13;,'179 -;-7T1, 'X-CH- _C ,--.~~~~~~ I -A .

plaques at the' Hall of Free Enterprise, havegained world-wide acceptance and areprovingathegreatest springboard to mass economic knowledgeever devised, largely because of their instant im-pact. They were endorsed by Presidents Hoover,Truman and Eisenhower who were HonoraryChairmen of the Steering Committee of that pop-ular exhibit. They heave been placed in the publicdomain and can be used by anyone, anywhere,anytime, in any way.

The purpose of this message is to urge every-body, of every political persuasion, to join therapidly increasing number of volunteers Who areworking, each in his or her own way, to help speedand expand the already astonishing momentumof this self-education program.

Participation can range all the way fromgettingindividuals or campus organizations to reprintthis advertisement to spreading the 'en Pillars"by hand and by word of moulth Write for freeinformation about how to become an economicdetective and expose the fallacies of our times. Itwill include various ways in which to initiate oraccelerate the spontaneous chain-reaction that ismaking the Dd-It-Youself program "one of theeducational wonders of the world."

If you would like to see evidence of the impactthat this program is making, ask for our 30thAnnual Report

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1.For the last 40 years every President of the UnitedStates has faced the problem: how to do what isbest for the pecople when the people do not knowwhat is best for them.

Under universal suffrage good leadership re-quires intelligent followership which in turnrequires informed citizenship.

Where are you going to lead a people who be-lieve that deficit spending reduces the amountthey must pay'for government?

Where are you going to lead a people who donot know that higher incomes without higher pro-duction do nothing but increase living costs?

Where are you going to lead a people who donot know that payroll comines from the customerand that the customer is the worker who gets thepayroll?

You are going to lead them into inflation andthen take the blame for the high cost of living.You're damned if you do and you're damned- ifyou don't.

II.Do you remember the high note on whichFranklin D. Roosevelt opened his administration?He said, "Ta.rxes are paid in the sweat of every manwcho labors because thev are a burden on produc-tion and can be paid only by production. Ourworkers may never see a tax bill, but they pay indeductions from wages and in the increased costof what they buy."

It was the economic ignorance of the peoplethat drove Franklin Roosevelt away from soundmoney. He-had to do it to retain his popularity.

Do you remember Dwight Eisenhower's futilefight to protect the purchasing power of thedollar? The people wanted it protected but wereunwilling to do what had to be done.

Newly-elected John F. Kennedy appealed tothe people: "Ask not what your country can dofor you, but what you can do for your country,"but most of the people, ignorant of the economicconsequences, still wanted things done for them.

President Nixon, and all future Presidents, willface the same problem and suffer the same dis-couragements unless the people can be attractedto a simple self-evident frame of reference thatdispels economic fallacies by demonstrating thatthey could not be true.

III.Fortunately that frame of reference has becomeavailable and has been "packaged" and tested toa point where its effectiveness is beyond doubt.

It is the Do-It-Yourself program of EconomicSelf-Education that has grown out of The Amer-ican Economic Foundation's exposure of the TenPillars of Economic Wdsdom to 25,000,000 visitorsto the New York World's Fair. These basic prin-.ciples (reproduced below), emblazoned on bronze

Nothing in our material world can come from nowhereor go nowhere, nor can it be flee: everything in our eco-nomic life has a source, a destination and a cost that mustbe paid.

GCovernment is never a source of gocds. Everythingprlullce! is ploduced by the people. and evelrything thatgovernment gives to the people. it must first take fromthe people.

OThe only valuable monev that government has tospend is that money taxed ol borlowed out of the people'searnings. When government decides to spend more thanit has thus lceivel. that extra unearned money is createdout of thin air. through the banks. and. when spent, takeson value only lay reducing the value of all money, savingsand insurance.

In our modern exchange economy. all payroll andemployment come from customelrs, and the only worth-

while job security is customer security; if there are nocustomers, there can be no payroll and no jobs.OCustomer security can be achieved by the woriker onlywhen he cooperates with management in doing the thingthat win and hold customers. Job security, therefore, isa partnership problem that can be solved only in a spiritof understanding and cooperation.WBecause wages are the principal cost of evelrything,

widespread wage increases, without correspondingincreases in production, simply inclase ats e cost of evely-body's living.IThe greatest good for the greatest number means, inits material sense, the greatest goods for the greatestnumber. which, in tum, means the greatest ploluctivityper worker.NAII productivity is based on three factors: 1) naturalresources, whose formn, place and condition are changedby the expenditure of 2) human energy (both muscular

and mental), with the aid of 3) tools.S r

]Tools ale the only one of these three factors that mancan increase without limit, and tools come into being ina fiee society only when there is a reward for the tempo-rary self-denial that people must practice in order tochannel part of their earnings away from purchases thatproduce immediate comfort and pleasure, and into newtools'of production. Proper payment for the use of toolsismessential to their creation.IM The productivity of the tools-that is, the efficiencyof the human energy applied in connection with theiruse-has always been highest in a competitive society inwhich the economic decisions are made by millions ofprogress-seeking individuals, rather than in a state-planned society in which those decisions are made by ahandful of all-powerful people, regardless of how well-meaning, unselfish, sincere and intelligent those peoplemay be.

This ad was paid for, as a public service to the advancement of mass economic education, by

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THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC FOATION51 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017

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........................- ~~~ TV GirTi'*F:; F R bAY j FE BRUAR-Y 13.' 1970- -PAGE 3. ,,

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PREVIEW ALBUM

Selections by Grace Burnby; DanielBarenboim and Jacqueline DuPre;Seiji Ozawa; Christopher Parkening;Mirella Freni; Aldo Ciccolini; SergeBaudo; Lorin Hollander; RafaelFruhbeck de Burgos; Aleksander Slo-bodyanik; Gwyneth Jones; andAugustin Anievas.

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tions raised in the resolutionsand other expressions of studentcincoxcerns, we discern threequite distinct criticisms of theDiscipline Committee's actions

'that must be examined. The firstis a challenge to certain of theexisting procedures and calls fora reform of such procedures.The second involves questioningwhether there may have, beenbias in the application of exist-ing procedures to Mr. Albertbecause of his political views andcalls for a possible retrial. Thethird and more implicit chargechallenges the legitimacy of thecommittee and the validity ofthe process- by which it func-tions.

With regard to the first crit-icism, the C.E.P. recognizes thatmany members of the com-munity have a legitimate con-cern about the procedures of thecommittee. We also recognizethe feeling on the part of manyin the Institute that certain ofthe procedures are in need ofreform.

The C.E.P. notes, however,that the Discipline Committe it-self is both aware of and sub-stantially in agreement with theneed for continually inprovingthe judicial procedure. The Dis-cipUne Committee studied ques-tions of this sort last year underthe chairmanship of ProfessorYoung and is this year workingon the problem under the chair-manship- bf Professor Lamson.As a result of these reviews,changes in the procedures haveresulted and more changes willbe made. The committee is de-veloping several new proceduresaimed at dealing with the pro-blem of removing the Dean for

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To: Undergraduate Assembly,Black Student Union, GraduateStudent Council

During the past several weeks,the Undergraduate Assembly,the Black Students Union andthe Graduate Student Councilhave passed resolutions directedto the faculty of MIT challeng-ing the actions of the DisciplineCommittee, calling for reformsin the judicial procedure, andasking for a review of the case ofMr. Michael Albert. Inasmuch asthese resolutions are directed tothe faculty, the Committee onEducational Policy as the seniorfaculty committee, has discussedthese issues at length over manymeetings.

From our review of the ques-

(Ed. Note: The following isthe complete text of thefacultyCommittee on Educational Poli-cy's response to student resolu-tions challenging the MIT judi-cial process.}

the legitimacy of the DisciplineCommittee not merely as regardsits procedures and its status as acommittee of the faculty but asregards its very existence.

In any community and per-haps especially in one of scholarsit is necessary to have a processwhich assures the free and openfunctioning of the community.It has been the responsibilityand indeed the mission of en-lightened communities to buildinto this process procedures forthe protection of the individual.As times change and the eom-munity evolves, changes in theprocedures of the judicial pro-cess will occur. But the orderlyfunctioning of the process canbe challenged only at a risk tothe community itself.

At MIT, the faculty has giventhe Discipline Committee thetask of presiding over the jud-icial process in the Institute.Clearly, the procedures throughwhich the process functions. areundergoing change. Perhapsmore significantly, the processitself is being examined by a taskforce of the UndergraduateAssembly and by a task force ofthe Commission on MIT Ed-ucation of the 1970's. Thethrust of these examinations isthe possible modification of theprocess to further protect therights of all members of the MITcommunity as well as the rightsof the community itself.

In the final analysis, there isno appeal of any judicial processbut to the reasonableness of thecommunity in whichi it existsnor is there any meaning to theconcept of due process if there isnot an orderly process for itsevolution.

Student Affairs from the role ofprosecutor, and insuring the ef-fective operation of a procedurefor eliciting information bothfrom the aggrieved and the al-leged aggriever. These pro-cedures will be discussed withmembers of the MIT communitybefore being put into effect.

As regards the relation of Mr.Albert's political views to thedisciplinary actions taken, theC.E.P. does not believe that theDiscipline Committee acted forpolitical reasons. The holding ofradical political views by an in-dividual does not exempt himfrom the obligation to observethe general standards and rulesby which alone orderly conductof the affairs of the communityis possible. It does, however,impose on the community theobligation to protect theorderlyexpression of those views.

Having discussed the matterat length, the C.E.P. does notintend to undertake or recom-mend an investigation of theAlbert case. The recommend-ation of the Discipline Com-mittee was carefully reviewed bythe President of the Institute.Members of the Discipline Com-mittee have been and continueto be willing to answer questionsabout the case. It is the opinionof the C.E.P. that a retrial of Mr.Albert, without proof of aserious and consequential' breachof due process, would be un-warranted and would constitutean unreasonable challengeto theoperation of the judicial processat MIT at a time when its con-tinued existence and orderlyevolution is essential.

,The third and most seriouschallenge has been directed at

STUDENTS!-The International Student Asso-ciation of Cambridge -willnominate candidates for elec-tion to the Student Council atan open meeting on Sunday,February 15, at 5 pm. AlU inter-ested students are- invited toattend. The meeting will beheld directly after Sunday teato which all are invited. I.S.A. islocated at 33 Garden Street,Cambridge, just a short walkfrom Ha-ward Square.

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CEP defends Discipline Committee's validity

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Production Manager-... .. .. Eric CaloniusProduction-Assistant. .. .AMona Stockman

Typographer -Mke-Bromberg '70Treasurer . .- . - . .. .Joe Kubit '73Accounts Receivable- . .- R. ....... . ich Gulik '73Accounts Payable - . . . . . . . . . Scott Berg '7 3CirculationManager .F . :.-r . -. .- . . .. . Fred-Zeriot '73

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Production-Staff Steve Rovinsky '72, Sandy Weiner '72-Cindy-O'Connell '73, Curtis Reeves '73

'Len Tawer '73News Staff ........ Bob Dennis '7, Harold Federow '70

Ed Grossman '71, John Jurewicz '71.Dave deBronkart '72, Rich King '72

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Dean North '73Photography Staff . Gary.Ezzell '73, David Johnston '73Washington Bureau Chief . . .. . . . . .Pete Peckarsky '69Staff Candidates. Wendy Erb '72, John, Liu G

Second-class postage paid at Boston Massachusetts. The Tech is published:every Tuesday and 'Friday -during -the college year, except -during collegevncations, by The Tech,, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachu-setts A~eu7Cmbridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area- Code 617-864-6900, extension 2731.j or 876-5855. United States Mail subscription rates:$4.50 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

SCHIZEYEDby Bruce Schrwartz

we conseq uences like anybodyin lse"') and not long ago they gotler the son of the Controller of New,m. York City ("I'm standing by myand son. I think, marijuana lawshe ought to be- repealed") and

and everybody knows about Kimper Agnew by now, right?Ing Then there were the eleven inns the church basement downtown.v's That batch included the Rever-

end. And five more today. "It'sI "Son, do you smoke marijua-

Ley na?"'Se, "I am not now and never haveas, been a member of . . 1ick "Never mind. Just tell me-whoich turned you on, your brother orer- you cousin?"is I think the millenium has

of come. In a way it's a pity. Can'tive sneak into my brother's houseou for a few tokes with friends anyla- more, tha's no fun, not since my

brother showed me his stash andt's asked me to bring him a coupleit? of ounces.3w Hitching across the Harvard

Bridge these days, you may gethe -into a car reeking, reeking ofaw dope. Driver says, "I'm headedhe out," as you grip your seat belt

and hope. He's already out.God, damn,- it's everywhere!There is, unfortunately, a

slightly negative side, like thir-teen year. old'keds. high all thetime who wind up seeing

-shrinks.. Or who wind 'up in'mental hospitals.. Al that glittersis not 'gold.

S moking more now but.erjoying- it less? Could be it's

-Pleaselturn to page 9;

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--- E TECH - FR1 DAY- FEBkRUARY 1-, 1 ---PAGE 4

MIIECand Youconcerning this issue. Hopefully not, for thiswould indicate a degree of polarization on campusmuch greater. than many realize. Most likely, theSilent Majority has tired of the whole question andwould prefer that others make the decisions.

Of the possble reasons this is the most oin-ous. Repeatedly,-we have been reminded that thefact that one takes no action on a matterconstitutes a political action in itself.

When the faculty votes on the resolutionsdealing with this issue on March 16 there willundoubtedly be a full house. The decisions thatare reached will affect us all. Let us hope that thedecisions reached are those generated by an

-The Faculty,]It is unfortunate indeed that so few people

took tihe time out of their schedules Wednesday'afternoon to attend' the special Faculty Meeting,whlrichl dealt-with the issues surrounding the SpecialLaboratories. Less than one-third of the facultyzere motivated to attend. The number of observ-ers Uvas even smaller. as no more than 300 werepresent.

Perhaps the fact that it was only a "discussion"meeting in which no vote was taken discouragedmans. Nevertheless, it was the only opportunitytor non-faculty members to express themselves-inu large meeting on this complicated issue. Perhapseveryone not in attendence has made his decision

I-. . -.--. . -.-. . . . . .-.. Craig Davis '71

.· · 0 -.- r · r ~RandyHfawtIorne--'71. . . . Bob Fourer '72, Bruce Weinberg '72.-. . .Ray Kwasnick '71, HarveyBaker'72

Joe ahiii '72, Alex Makowski '72-Bruce Schwartz '72

.'. . . .. . Bill Roberts '72, Pete White '72Sandy Cohen'73

. . . . . . . . . . .. .Bob Elkin '73. . . . . . . . . . . Don Ask n'72

·. ... . ., . . . .· rTom JahnlS '73* * *- ...... * vvv XeSteve Bailey '72

. . . . . . * . . . . . Ed Markowitz '70

Chairmann ...- Edtor in-Chief

Managing Ed;itSrg.Editors .. ..

Night Editors

Entertainment Edito:Sports Editor ..Photography, EditorBusiness ManagerAdvertising Managerinformed faculty.

Spring Antiwar Of-ensiveThe biggest question in everyone's mind coming

back from the November 15 march-was, What dovou do for an encore? It was already apparant thatPresident Nixon had every intention of, ignoringthe w hole thing while reassuring the Silent Major-ity with vague talk about "timetables' for "'Viet-namization". The timetable, of course, is stilll asecret. -although over 75,000 troopsvhave beenwithdrawn to date. The rate seems to have slowedrecently, however, and, Nixon still has not madepublic any sort of timetable.

In the meantime, bombing of South Vietnam-and adjacent Laos has been intensified. Last fallthe New York Times described the saturationbombings of Laos, which even then exceeded inthe amount of tonnage-dropped the bombing ofSouth Vie~tnam, which in turn exceeded 'thebombing of Europe by the Allies in World War II.Nixon, still refuses to disclose the extent of ourmilitary involvement in Laos, except to admit that

-we have "advisors' there. Finally, even if thedubious "Vietnamizatio'n" program works, we willstill be stuck with a''200,000 man garrison in:Vietnam- for an indefinite period. -- in all lieli-hood rather lengthy. Yet there's still nothing tostop, the North Vietnamese from making anotherattempt to reunify- the country in ten or. fifteenyears.

We cannot defend South Vietnam forever, nor,considering the nature of-its present government,.should we want to. To even advocate -a coalitiongovernment with the communists within SouthVietnam can mean arrest -and jailing by the.Thieu-Ky regime. This is already the fate of manymoderates.

We have said it before: the war has gone on toolong; there is no end in. sight. Withdrawal ofAmerican-troops must be accomplished within areasonable period? preferably by the end of theyear. However, Nixon will not act in this direction,apparantly, except under extreme pressure.

How to bring this -pressure to bear will be the

topic before the conference talled in Cleveland by.the Student Mobilization Committee, which con-venes today. It is not clear what strategy willemerge.- We would hope that the antiwar move-ment does not make the same mistakes 'it.madelast fall.-

First. it must overcome its factionalism, and,when organizing antiwar actions, organize strictlyantiwar actions. Otherwise too many people be-come alienated- and the necessary broad base ofsupport is eroded. It is -simply not good sense todemand that a -person support the Black Panthers,support the NLF, etc., before he can join your".movement". SDS ought not try to infuse Mora-torium-type activities with their image; manypeople do not want to be associated with it.

Yet it seems also that huge marches- alone ,cannot do it. What can you do for an encore afterWashington?

Violence also seems- no, alternative. Too fewpersons are willing to engage in it-, and it becomeseasy for the government to turn the publicsattention from Vienam to "revolutionary' rabbie"-who unfortunately are oftenjust that."'

Perhaps there is an answer.in non-violent civildisobedience, which-has -never - been tried on a -truly massive scale..Suppose ev'eryone went -to.Washington on a Monday and sat down in thestreets? - Would the government. remove1 Bhalf- a-million Americans with fire hoses, police dogs-andclubs, while the cameras caught it. all? Somehowwe doubt it., Suppose it were repeated in manycities, on many day.s? The technique was called Satyagraha by Gandhi, from the Sanskrit-meaning"insistenc e on truth?. It worked in India, why nothere? .

In any case, the "Movement" has become-plagued with an either-or mentality: legal non'-violent demonstrations, or illegal-violent activities.There are other ways, and .if people'really want toend the war, they should consider using. a. ittle,imagination in the process.

I

I I

Wt's- come a Iong way since ifirst' began, dragging& on itcellars and alleyways and undthe steps of-the'.high school gyiNot .only. hasg-the sweet anutlike odor penetrated Into tjheretofore sacrosanct- dens a:rumpus rooms of slightly upsMiddle Amerida, they;g hidiroaches' in governor's mansioand 'maybe even in Agnesjohn.

It is of course grass of whicispeak. Who could imagine thiwould freak out in RiversidN.J.? (Or Burlington,, Rancoc;Delanco, Elmer and other hiiburgs,, including Camden, whiiat population 107,000 is nev(theless a hick burg.) Nothingsweeter than after two yearsclandestine headship to arrihome and learn that "all yeever read about hexe. is marijulna.")

Alumni Reaction(Editor's note: The follomnng are

letters received by President Johnsonin reaction to the occupation of thePresident's Office.)Dear President Johnson:

I have just received a copy ofyour report dated January 18,and I wish to make several com-ments.

First, I congratulate you onyour decision to expel Mr.Albert and to press legal chargesagainst the identified protestorsfor the crimes they committed.And, in general, I wish to sup-port the enforcement of strict

disciplinary action against thosewho initiate the use of physicalforce on campus.

But this brings me to mysecond comment: why were thestudents allowed to stay in theoffices for 34 hours?! In yourreport, you imply that swiftpolice action was not taken be-cause of the necessity for carefulconsideration of the cost of suchaction to the MIT community.May I suggest that the "'MITcommunity" consists of onlytwo groups in. such instances:those who have commit-ted'acts

of violence, and those who havenot. In weighing the costs tothese two groups separately,rather than weighing the costs toa 'generalized, undifferentiated4(community", we ask: what isthe cost of police action th, thosein the community who are in-nocent? - and the answer-isobvious: no costs; and we ask:

;,_,he Ck. tho age at1, +Zwnlatto thare gthe a]

is [Lne cost ot poliUce acton Marijuana? Oh yeah, thatlose in the community who what we used to call it, ain't iuilty of the violence?-and It is truly satisfying to knonswer is obvious again: they that.

-Plens furn to pcr~:~~ Yesterday they busted tl(Please turn to page 7)son of the -governor of NeJersey ('!He'll have to suffer ti

I HIDER lugA IT WOULDBE LKE TO.NEVEK FIND OUr..

Lette9s to Th Finh-

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DAnI E FRinAVY FFRRl ARY13 19 70·,- . , , . - .

Photo essay by Joe Kashi and Dick King

Perhaps one of the greatest allures for the MIT student enrolled at Wellesley is theability to exchange the sterile, vertically rising concrete of the Institute and its urbanenvironment for the serenity and understated splendor of the Wellesley campus. In asense, the ride to Wellesley is an escape: an escape from the frantic pace engendered byMIT's fierce intensity; an escape from a largely impersonal world to a smaller, morecomprehensible one; an escape to a relaxed haven.

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One is reminded of an F. Scott Fitzgerald novel after first seeingthe school: Neo-gothic architecture; lecture halls guarded bygargoyles; a lake crossed by crew teams and lovers' glances. Wellesleylegends maintain that if a boy walks a girl around Lake Waban threetimes without proposing marriage to her, she may throw him intothe lake. Very few prospective suitors appear to have been immersedover the years; perhaps the natural beauty of the campus and theblandishments of Wellesley's sirens have fatally weakened many abachelor's resistance. But, then again, they haven't dragged the lakelately.

THE TECH

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escape

__ I __ I IPAGE 6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 lo TECI

Belt routesstreets, and replacementhousing.

The Governor's disapprovalof the Cambridge Inner Belt alsoapplied to the proposed ex-tension of Route II and theSouthwest Expressway. He re-jected calls for a complete mor-atorium of highway constructionin the area, however.

ran - i II

No More"Leftover Spoilage"!

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Cambridge opponents of thecontroversial Inner Belt highwaywon a major victory in theirlong-time struggle Wednesdaynight as Governor Francis Sar-gent announced a significant re-versal of the state's trans-portation policy.

The Governor cancelled aproposed $5.5 million, 18month study of the hotly--debated Cambridge route. Sar-gent declared that the studywould only have studied wherethe highway would go, notwhether it was necessary of de-sirable.

Asserting that the policy re-versal was following the recom-mendations of . a task forceheaded by MIT Professor AlanAltshuler (XVII), Sargent saidthat it was now apparent thathighways were not meeting theneeds of the people and weretoo costly in terms of homes andthe environment.

Declaring that the state'saction would be the first of itskind in the nation, the Governorannounced his hope for a "bal-anced transportation' develope-ment program." Studies will beaimed at if, not where, highwaysare necessary. Sargent said thathe will go to Washington in anattempt to change the emphasisin current federal funding; hewill ask that the funds whichhave gone predominantly forhighways should also go for masstransit, upgrading of existing

SMC'TO CONSIDERBROADER ACTIONS

(Continued from page 1)groups, conversion of the anti-war movement into a multi-issuemovement, and support of peacecandidates in this year's elec-tions.

Contention expectedThe question of political sup-

port for peace candidates hassharply split the antiwar move-ment in the past, as has the issueof civil disobedience. These twomatters in particular, are likelyto be hotly debated, accordingto the SMC, and there is somepossibility that a split may de-velop in the conference overthem.

That a split will develop is byno means certain, the SMC toldThe Tech but the possibility issignificant. General agreement isexpected, however, on the desir-ability of mass actions.

Chance of DisruptionAlthough the atmosphere in

which, the meeting is being heldhas been generally -receptive, fearof possible attempts at disrup-tion by the Weatherman factionof SDS have lad to rather exten-sive security precautions.

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Remember, the Coop is wall-tg-wail in Valentines!Greeting cards, sweet tastes, smells and sounds,-good-looking jewelry, scarves and other things towear . .. or get books, records-and art prints toexpress your sentiments. Before February 14th,explore any of the Coop stores for the many ways tosay, "Be MAy Valentine."

Wine In CansIs Here!

That's right. Now you canenjoy your favorite wine atevery meal and not worryabout "leftover spoilage."Party Tyme's unique flavor-gard* aluminum can holds8 oz.-just right for twoglasses. Our little cans chillquickly, open easity, andholds the finest from Cali-fornia's vineyards. ChooseRose, Burgundy or Chahlis.

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THETECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970 PAGE 7

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MIT to developBy Bob Dennis

Vice President Kenneth R.Wadleigh's discussion of the In-stitute's progress to date in plan-ning the utilization of therecently-acquired Simplex sitehighlighted Tuesday afternoon'smeeting of the Corporation

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is coming...

-Friday, February 27th at 8 PMKresge Auditorium

rickets at the Graduate Student Council Office, 1 10 Walker MemorialAlso building I0 lobby,mornings. $1.50, that's all.

* The Proposition is only the longest running show in Boston, and is only thefunniest, and we don't want you to be the onll' one who hasn't seen itat least once.

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Joint Advisory Committee.Wadleigh's presentation was

largely based on a recently com-pleted report by the SimplexAdvisory Committee, a ninemember group of faculty andadministration whose main taskwas to recommend means ofdeveloping the nineteen acre sitenorth of West Campus that theInstitute agreed to purchase lastJuly.

The original rules for develop-ment called for about half thesite to be sold to a commercialor industrial organization in or-der to add to city tax revenues,provide added employment op-portunities over a broad range ofskills, and hopefully reduce thenet cost of the remaining land topermit residential constructionat moderate densities.

Most of the remaining proper-ty would be developed commer-

-I I .

Simplex pcially for taxable residences forMIT faculty and other Institutepersonnel, thus reducing pres-sures on the existing Cambridgehousing stock. No part of thesite would be used for tax-exempt academic or research ex-pansion.

The Advisory Committee hasbeen meeting regularly since Oc-tober and developing broad plan-ning criteria from which specificimplementation plans may bedrawn. The committee hopes to

-complete its recommendationsthis month and propose a planof implementation.

In its report, the Committeenotes that the Simplex propertyis presently "the only land re-source available to MIT with theacreage and development capaci-ty to absorb a large quantity ofthe additional housing requiredfor faculty and staff."

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BS and MS candidates in Engineering:interview RCA, on campus, for ourEngineering Rotational Programs,Manufacturing Management DevelopmentProgram or Direct Assignments in the areaof your skills. Openings are in Research,Design, Development, ManufacturingEngineering, or Materials Management.

See your placement officer to arrangean interview-with the RCA Representative.Or write to RCA College, Relations, Dept.ERP,-Building 205-1, Camden, New Jersey08101. We-are an equal opportunityemployer.

n/n/

PropertySuch housing for MIT person-

nel would allow Cambridge tobenefit from MIT's purchase ofthe property. Under Section 112of the US Housing Act of 1949,the city would acquire creditswhich it could use to acquirefederal financing for certain ur-ban renewal projects in EastCambridge.

Other economic factorswhich must be considered arethe costs to the city of providingservices to the Simplex redeve-lopment, and whether the pro-posed development would beconsistent with the city's plans torevitalize Central Square. In ad-dition, the lnog-run implicationsof the development must beconsidered in light of the appar-ent trend of industries to leavethat area of Cambridge.

The intention the the com-m ercial development provideemployment over a wide rangeof skills is consistent with theInstitute's expressed policy ofmaintaining Cambridge as a cityof mixed economic character.The committee declared a pre-ference for a mix of several smallcommercial activities on the site,including such possible concernsas small office space, retail, re-search, light manufacturing, andhigher density residential deve-lopment.

Regardless of the specificdevelopment that occurs, theCommittee concluded that "theInstitute should favor prospec-tive commercial developers whoindicate a' willingness to co-operate with both MIT and thecity in terms of achieving thesocial and environmental objec-tives of this area in addition tothe economic objectives."

which XOneis the

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Vocation Director

CPa ulistRoom 300

415 West 59th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10019

Ir

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take their students to the labs, aswell as placing an increased em-phasis on the idea that the labsbe regarded as- an extension ofthe Engineering School.

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Contact the Placement Office for further details, or call theAEC at (212) 989-1000, Extension 241.

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THE TECH. . . 4PAGE,8 EBJ!DAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1970

not "economically viable" tochange the labs now, but ' thatboth labs are honestly seekingnew work. "

Prof. Hill said he saw noreason why the number of stu-dents at- the labs couldn't.go up.Feeling that both labs can bemore open,, he noted that secUri-ty regulations haven't been

/ looked at . hard enough. Anhonor system at the LincolnLab, enabling uncleared studentsto work there as long as theypromised to stay out of securityareas, was cited by Hill. He alsoplans to encourage professors to

By Lee GiguereProfessor Albert G. Hill, of

the Department of Physics, thenewly appointed Vice Presidentfor Research, states he will be"completely flexible" in deter-mhiling the future course ofMIT's Special Laboratories.

Hill feels that there is a largepossibility that one 'or both ofthe labs will leave, but affirmedthat he had an open mind on thesubject. He forsaw the possibili-ty of anything from divestmentto a continuation of the statusquo modifiied by the recommen-dations of the Pounds Panel andthe Corporation.

A special committee has beenset up to help Hill study theadvantages and disadvantages ofall possible arrangements. be-tween the labs and the Institute.Working with him will be Drs.Draper and Miller and severalmembers of the Labs. PresidentJohnson has stated, in a memoto members of the DraperLaboratories, that no decisionhas yet been made and that itwill not be made without "ap-propriate discussions with mem-bers of the Laboratory."

New PostThe newly created post en-

compasses the former duties ofthe Vice President for SpecialLaboratories and the Vice Presi-dent for Research Administra-tion, positions previously heldby Jack Ruina (Physics) and CarlFloe (Metallurgy), respectively.

Professor Hill sees himself asPresident Johnson's representa-tive at the two labs, while at thesame time performing staff workfor on-campus research activi-ties. .

Assuring the continued exis-tence of the labs, insuring thatthey are either a firm and wel-come- part of the community orare-put elsewhere, and setting upa research policy so that indifficult times the Institute cansurvive, were recited by Prof.Hill as the rmost important tasksthat he faced in his new job.

Professor Ruina, who hadasked to be relieved from hisformer post, will return to teach-ing and writing. His work willcenter on the study of technolo-gy and public policy.matters.

Non-defense interestsRuina felt that during his

tenure the Special Laboratorieshad clearly become more inter-

Prof. Ruina- lik e n ed the labsto living organisms, noting thattrying to force the organism tochange faster than it is able islikely to lead to its being darn-aged or destroyed. The timescale of change at the labs must'be measured in years rather thanmonths, he felt, and the ideasdiscussed on campus have noreality except as long term pro-grams.

Solutions need timePredicting that with time, all

theproblems can be resolved andthe labs be. brought into thecommunity, Kuina noted that"they're a lot different now ihanthey were ten years ago andthey'll be a lot different in tenyears." He commented that thenew post of Vice President forResearch is consistent with theinterest of the community inbringing the labs closer to it.

Both Hill and Ruina notedthat the possibility of convertingthe labs rested heavily on avail-able.funding. Hill stated that it is

off to Cubament regulations which prohibitdirect travel to Cuba. The buseswere chartered from Greyhoundunder the name of a phonyorganization called "SkiMasters," as brigade organizershad experienced difficulty in thepast in obtaining transportationfrom companies which did notwish to transport the radicals.

There were no skis aniong theknapsacks and sleeping bagscarried by people who began todrift into the Student Centershortly after noon. They went toroom 407, which had been re-served by SACC. There theytalked and sang behind closeddoors. Tie press was excluded,and when photographers showedup people leaving and enteringthe room shielded their faces "sothe FBI won't get them," onesaid.

ested in applying their skills inareas other than defense whilekeeping up their committmentto defense. Health care and airtraffic control studies at theLincoln Labs were cited as ex-amples of this interest. '

The shifting of national prior-ities since the time the labs werefounded is a large part of theproblem in the unacceptabilityof the research done at the labs,according to Prof. Ruina. Heremarked that at the time thelabs were founded there was auniversal belief in their need.Since then, however, recognitionhas not been given to new areasand no committment has yetbeen made to them by technolo-gy. While some problems such asurban planning are not solelytechnological, others in areaslike transportation are subject totechnological solutions. Ruinaalso noted that an understandingof technology is essential to theunderstanding of political issuessuch as disarmament.

VenceremosSome 65 young radicals,

members of the Cuba-boundVenceremos Brigade, musteredin the MIT Student Center Tues-day before leaving on buses toCanada at 5 pm.

- The brigade, organized byAmerican radical groups such asSDS, sends members to Cuba tohelp cut sugar cane and developcadre spirit in the traditions ofthe Cuban Revolution. Brig-adeers live 'in communal dwell-ings supplied by the Cuban Gov-ernment and work long hourscutting cane. The Cuban govern-ment is trying for a record har-vest of ten million tons this year,much' of is to be sold abroad toboost the flagging Cuban econ-omy.

The 65 that mustered' hereleft in seven buses that hadarrived bearing other brigadeersfrom all parts of the country,including one from San Fran-cisco. They are bound for St.John, New Brunswick, where anestimated 500 will board -aCuban cattle freighter carrying212 returning Americans, ac-cording to the Boston Globe.They are to sail by the end ofthis week.

The trip to Canada wasnecessitated by State Depart-

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... to pot(Continued fromn page 4)

Mafia grass. Getting unexpectedhallu .hal hall halluuucinayayayashuns? might be lacedwith something you don't knowabout. Getting a craving for ityou just can't throw? Might beMafia heroin in it, to put amonkey on your back.

Remember maybe two yearsback, how grass supposedlycould make you more.creative, abetter person, etc. ad nauseanm?Then, grass went to the suburbsalong with bellbottoms andfreak shirts, long hair and all therest but mostly" people juststayed ad nauseam. Only now

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great and I think it's begun toshoot holes in my my, uh, mem-ory. Good sometimes and it'sopened doors, but ah, the bum-mers/ the paranoid creeps, whenyou think the river is asking youto mate with her/ or alternative-ly, the withdrawal, as the worldretreats from you and you fromit, you a blob in the corner/when it takes three days to comedown/ or you get musclecramps, like a puppet on astring/ the screams and cries,-teary-that's a goodie/ themaelstrom spinning in yourhead/ then there was the weekof total loss of ability to concen-trate/ all of which is why I'msmoking less and enjoying itmore.

Or in other words, there ismore to it, still, than we- get inthe press and the limitedresearch reports, But this is onlya warning, not a condemnation,and the other side of the coin is:

-One year in prison, posses-sion.

Five years, possession.Ten years, sale.And that's a long time for

playing with yourself. (That,however, is a crime for anothertime.) Playing, that is, with yourown mind. The laws are tooharsh, true, but it is difficult tosay what legalization could do.If Brown & Williamson startspushing "Acapulco Gold 100's"tomorrow, will we discover intwenty years that marijuanasmoking over a period of yearscauses epilepsy? There are stilltoo many unknowns to releasemarijuana to the ministerings ofMadison Avenue. Perhaps itought to be legalized with a banon advertising and strict penal-ties for sale to minors. Certainlywe do not want to add millionsof "marijuanics" to the five mil-lion alcoholics in this country.

Still, in spite of the badpoints, it's nice to know we'reno longer alone.

"1 know the-way home- with my eyes closed:'

Then you know the way too well.Because driving an old familiar route can make you .

drowsy, even if you've'had plenty of sleep.If that happens on your way home

for Christmas, pull over, take a breakand take two NoDozs. It'll help you drive home

with your eyes open. ' 7NoDoz. No car should be without it.

Letters-(Continued from page 4)

suffer the logical consequencesof their actions; i.e., retaliatoryforce by the police. Now let'sconsider what happens if thepolice are not called in immedi-ately. For the innocent, the con-sequences are: disrupted classes,loss of property, loss of personalfreedom, and a growing sense ofactual fear hanging over the cam-pus. For the guilty, the conse-quences are: press coverage, adeveloping sense of efficacy andcontrol of the situation, accessto 'secret files, etc., and theopportunity to destroy. In short,procrastination in calling the po-lice can only hurt the innocentin the community and rewardthe- guilty; it serves to encouragefuture escalated acts of violence.

This is why I was shocked byyour statement in the report:"our responsible concern for thyunity and the future of the MITcommunity required us in thisinstance to solve our problem, if-possible, without bringing thepolice on campus." I believe thatresponsible concern for theunity and future of the com-munity demands that no one beallowed to get away with acts ofcoercion, violence, destruction,

.and disruption - not even forone hour.

What is the "MIT commun-ity" if not a group of individualsdedicated to the rational pursuitof knowledge? Anyone who re-sorts to the initiation of physicalforce in this sense excludes him-self from the MIT communityby his action. Students whocommit crimes - especiallycrimes involving a disruption ofthe -pursuit of knowledge - arejust criminals, not criminals withsome special rights by virtue ofbeing students.

The idea, implicit in yourstatement, that the campus of auniversity should be somehowsacrosanct from police is a popu-lar attitude, but one whichcreates the opposite effect fromthat intended by its supporters.Barring the police from the cam-pus will not preserve the integri-ty of intellectual pursuits, it willonly open the way to those whowish to destroy it. Since thepolice is an agency which canonly act to protect the rights of

- the innocent, and only uses itsforce in retaliation against thosewho initiated the use of force, todeny or delay the police accessto the campus can only meanthat those who wish to violaterights will be able to do sowithout their victims being ableto defend themselves. And this isjust what is happening on manycampuses today.

Therefore, I support yourtendency toward strict treat-ment of those who try coercion,and I urge you to make thattendency into a firm principle:that those who initiate the useof force at MIT be arrestedimmediately, expelled forthwith,and prosecuted criminally. Suchis the price for preserving acade-mic freedom.

Harry BinswangerClass of '65

"Revolutionaries"To the Editor:

I would like to correct acouple of errors in The Tech'sedition of January 20.

First of all, the reason thatthe so-called "revolutionaries"moved to the Student Center at10 pm was to hear David Del-linger of the Conspiracy Sevenspeak. (For those who missedhim, he was quite good.) Therewas some talk of holding a meet-ing there after the Jim Hayes"trial" at which Mr. Dellingerwas speaking was over. This wasto get people who had comethere involved with what wasgoing on at MIT. However, eventhis was, as far as I can tell, notdefinite. In no case were thereany plans, as Mr. Carhart ex-pressed it, "to plot their nextmove".

The suggestion for the marchthrough the- Institute to Presi-dent Johnson's house was madeto the people at the Jim Hayestrial to show solidarity with thepeople who were at that timeapparently going to be arrested.There was considerable confu-sion before the demonstrators(who had left the trial to consi-der what to do in the face of theimpending further repression)knew about the march and de-cided to join.

Mike Federow '72

We seek true engineers...... engineers who get their kicks from putting electronic thingstogether to make them work, engineers who are intrigued ywith theproblem of finding the best combination of available components toachieve the ultimate in reliability and performance.

A Craftsman's love goes into even the most sophisticated circuit designat Teradyne. For Teradynre engineers build their own breadboards, graba scope and test their own manufacturing prototypes, modify themwith a soldering iron, not often with a pencil. But they are notcraftsmen alone. They intuitively know when they have to resort to aLaplace transform, and they can appreciate the unity betweenMaxwell's equations and a high-speed switching circuit.

Some are born tinkerers; most work with no supervision, only withguidance from somebody who works with them to prevent overlap andto seek serendipities.

Teradyne designs and manufactures both computer-operated andmanual systems for production-line test and incoming inspection ofresistors, capacitors, and semiconductors-- from zener diodes to I. C.48-bit shift registers, and bigger. In just nine years, the company hasgrown to 600 people at the rate of no less than 50% every year. Theengineers of whom we speak have made many innovations: the ten-yearguarantee, the dlimination of adjustments and calibration, the creationof our own software. We have thereby established international

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PAGE 1-G0'. FRRIDAY 'FE B R A AiY 13, 1970 T' 1; i "';'-r I I .I- I -......... . . , , _ _ i . _

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meetings and the -above-.mentioned briefing sessions.They- requested those present tospread the word,

Last Monday the first of thecrisis meetings took place, draw-ing 1100 students (out of 1750).The Renaissance women spokeat the meeting, as did the Direc-tor of Educational andtCom-munity Services, Mr. Polk. Mostof the discussion concerned it-self with ithe obvious demonstra-tion of student support and in-.terest by the :student body thatthe meeting represented, and thefact that something more thanpersuasio might have to be re-sorted to. The speakers said thatthe administration had beenasked to produce, by March: 1, areport on what it planned to doabout the situation. Another all-college meeting was announcedfor 8 pm next Monday at theWellesley Chapel, -to discusstenure.,

It appears that a movementhas started at Wellesley-, and ithas student support. It. also hasfaculty support, as manyteachers are announcing andpushing the meetings in class;and there even appears to besome administrative backing. Itappears that something may hap-pen at a very suddenly non-apathetic Wellesley College.

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M.:.T.HUMANITIES SERIEES 1969-1970· ~ ~ . . m ...

" '(- presents-:. --:Beethoven Bi-Centennial

February 15 : - Balsami Kroll-Ke ifitzP'rno TrioMarch 1":: _ Phiadelphia StringQuartet

AS lcognce -,at 3: : pm in Aditicm. fkets $3.00, MAI.T.students with I.D., $S.00. Make he cks payable to MW.T.-Humanities Series.S end with sf-ed, stamped envelope toKrege Auditotimr, W16-026,M.I.T., Cambridge, 02139. Or Call UN4-6900, Extension 4720.

should publish schedules ofmeetings in the weekly schedule,that the -miriutes of meetingsshould' be made more readilyavailable, and that -a list of allcommittees 'and their member-ship- shutld be published. Thisway students could easily com-municate their ideas, recomenda-tions or problems to the powersthat can act on them.

Yet a third problem withwhich the movement concerns

-itself is.that of tenure decisions.Several biology professors, re-puted to be. excellent teachersand also doing top level'researchwere refused tenure. The studentbody, especially the biologymajors, were incensed.

The above needs were ex-plained in a two page pamphletdistributed throughout the Wel-lesley Community by theRenaissance '70 people.

On February 1 Renaissancedistributed to several administra-tors an open letter requesting"briefing sessions" with the stu-dent body in the very nearfuture. Among those who agreedwere he President, Miss Ruth M.Adams; since she was in GreatBritain at the time, the meetingwas scheduled for the day of herreturn, last Wednesday. Othermeetings also took place lastweek.

On Thursday, February 4, anall college meeting was called atwhich 200 were present. Theorigionators of the, movementexplained themselves and re-vealed a series of "crisis theet-ings" for the next couple ofweeks. These-included all-college

A. movement has started atWellesley College. Students thereare 'beginning to show their dis,pleasure with the -finishing-school atmosphere at .the Col-lege, and are doing somethingabout it."At least 1100 of the1750 students at Wellesley haveshown dissatisfaction with thestatus quo by attending meetingswhich the movement origiona-tors held to gather this grass-roots support. - -

Several students, includingBarbara Baumburger '70, JudyScott '71, Louise Kasdon '72,and 'Anne Shere '73, met atWellesley from January 30 toFebruary I (the last weekend oftheir intersession) to discusswhat they termed a crisis at thecollege. They feel that there isindeed a crisis because applica-tions for admission are downabout 15% from two years ago(about 2150 to about 1900) andbecause of the general feelingthat entering students are ofsomewhat lower calibre than inyears past. The movement,which calls itself Renaissance'70, contends that only majorand rapid reforms at the schoolwill save it from going downhillin the next three or four years.

Academic reforms desired in-cluded, as options: pass/fail,majord designed by the studentsthemselves, an end to the distri-bution requirements (threeterms each of humanities, his-tory and social science, scienceand mathematics), self-scheduledexams, special summer institutesin various topics, more freedom

. to concentrate in the studio arts,and more freedom to take termsor years off. A much betteradvisor system was considerednecessary before the above pro-posals are implemented; There-was also a proposal to create aMetropolitan Studies Institute,and an Urban Studies Institute.

Another lack at the College,the participants contended, iscommunication, without whichthere cannot exist a community.Their contention was that thereare many cases where a studenthas wanted something done, andthe channel has existed, but thestudent was frustrated becausethe information on the channelwas not readily available. Renais-ance '70 feels that committes

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(Continued from page 1)the Congress of the UnitedStates to discontinue the devel-opment of high-accuracyMIRVs.'

The motion presented by Pro-fessor Low drew the most voci-ferous discussion. Many mem-bers of the faculty objected tothe propriety of such a politicalmove on the part of the MITfaculty. Professor Steven Wein-berg, Physics, however, sup-ported the. motion stating thatthe fact that MIIT has been insti-

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THET] TH - , 'FRIDAPY, FEBRUARY-1-3, 1970, --PAGE 11-. -

* Free computer time is available for studentswho walnt to use it for their own projets, doingproblem sets, or learning computer systems.The time is available for use on al computers inthe Computation Center, Building 39, Interest-ed students are invited to come and ask for it inroom 39-541, Monday through Friday after-noons from 3 to 5.

* Prof. Lincoln Bloomfield's section of 17.25which was incorrectly listed for-Monday from 3to $ will meet regularly from 3 to 5 -onWednesday in room 2-234. Anyone interestedin taking this course should go to roomE53-206 this Friday, February 13, at 4 pm orcall x3143,. Another hour is to be arranged forthe course.

* Tryouts for the first set of one-act plays tobe presented: by the MIT Dramashop will beheld in the Little Theater of Kresge on Monday,February 16. The palys are: "The Collection",by Harold Pinter, directed by Richard Finberg,and "Charlie", by Slawomir Mrozek, directedby Martin Langeveld. Help is needed in alldepartments; all are welcome.

* Prof. Harold Edgerton will be conducting acourse ar Brandeis this spring in associationwith Edward Zarudzki of the Woods HoleOceanographic Institution. The course, "Physi-cal Methods of Archaeological Search", willfocus on underwater search methods withseismic profiling equipment, navigational sys-tems, plotting, and other procedures. The workwill also include the latest scientific techniquesin archaeological exploration and excavation,

with lectures to be given both on campus andafloat. Visiting lecturers will include Dr. FoxlickRainey, director of the University Museum ofthe University of Pennsylvania; Dr. M. J. Aitkenof the Research Laboratory for Archaeologyand the History of Art in Oxford, England; andSir Robert Marx, the underwater archaeologistwho is currently building a replica of a Phoeni-cian ship in which he and an associate hope tocross the Atlantic later this year. A number ofdevelopers and producers of underwater archae-ological equipment and instruments will addresssections of the class.

* The Nominations Committee is seekingstudents to fill openings on the followingcommittees: Committee on Cirricula (1 upper-classman), Corporation Joint Advisory Commit-tee (1), Committee on Libraries (1), Committeeon Discipline (1), Job Training Committee (1),Commencement Committee (1 junior).

* There will be an open meeting of RosaLuxembourg SDS Sunday at 7:30 pm in Bakerdining hall.

* Applications for postponed-final and ad-vanced-standing examinations must be returnedby Friday, February 20, to room E19-338.

* Want to volunteer for the Boston SchoolVolunteers? Come down to 16 ArlingtonStreet, Boston. Or call Mrs. Beck at 449-2819except Monday mornings.

tutionally involved with MIRV"gives it the right to take such astand on National policy.

The final motion was fromProfessro Vander Velde of Aero-nautics which' called for con-tinuing our present policy withrespect to the Labs, "in keepingwith the Pounds Panel's findingsand the statement of the Corpor-ation supporting those findings."Professor Vander Velde pointedto the extensive educational op-portunities made available to hisdepartment by the presence ofthe Laboratories.

The meeting concluded withthe reminder that any other mo-tions for faculty considerationon this issue should be sub-mitted no later than February17.

(Continued from page 1)1969 graduate of MIT, could notbe found by the sheriff's office,and was not served a summons.He is presently unrepresented atthe trial.

The following were formallycharged with criminal trespass atthe pretrial hearing: ProfessorLouis Kampf, Lillian Robinson,instructor in Humanities, RichEdleman '70, Peggy Hopper'71,David Krebs '72, Jeff Mermel-stein '72, Charles Simmons '72,Meryl Nass '72, Aaron Tovish'72, David Wolman '72, PeteKramer '70, Greg Habeeb, TomGoreau '72, Virginia Valian, Wil-liam Saidel, Mike Albert, SteveShalom, Larry White, Mike An-sara, Mike O'Connor, Sue Or-chard, Robin Hahnel, James Kil-patrick, Miles Rapaport, LennyWeeks, William Murray, GeorgeKatsiaficas, and Peter Bohmer.

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Truth, is, it would be comparatively easy.But we want somebody with more than a pot answer for everything.We need electrical engineers, physicists, mathematicians and systems

analysts who can think creatively and speak their minds.People who can think logically about solving communications, radar

or information systems problems for the defense of the free world. Ortechnical men who can think creatively about solving problems in air traffic

Now an avid and analytical observer of humanantics in New York City, Arthur Sammler is anaged Polish intellectual, a refugee from a Nazigrave and an ex-journalist from London. He is acharacter destined to take his place in our languagealong with his literary predecessor, Herzog.In his search for "what is normal for human life",Sammler has many to study: his daughter whocommunicates chaos; the elegant black man who isa disdainful pickpocket; Dr. Lai; an Indianscientist who is obsessed with coionizing themoon; and his nephew, Dr. Gruner, whose warmheart and untidy character bring him -new revel-ations and insights: Here's the book for everyonewhois asking, "What is this world coming to?"

SAUL BELLOWMR- SAMMLER'S

control or urban mass transportation systems. EYou won't find any yes men coming up with HE -

the answers to these complex problems.Get in touch with us. A robqt couldn't do the job we have in mind. Anequoloppo

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PLANET

Tufts flush swimmers, ir 43-52, in close contest rol

awayTrack (V,F)-UNH, away, 12NGymnastics (V)-PlymouthState, home, 2 pmWrestling (V)-Williams, away 2pmWrestling (F)-Williams, away,3:30 pmFencing (V)-Holy Cross, away,2 pmFencing (F)-Lenox, home, 2pmSquas h . (VF)-Army, away, 2pmSwimming (V)-Amherst, away,2 pmSwimming (F)-Amherst, away,3:30 pmHockey (V)-Trinity, home, 7pmHockey (F)-Govenor Dummer,away, 2 pmBasketball (V)-Wesleyan, away,3:30 pmBasketball (F)-Wesleyan, 'away,1 30 pm

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2:24.0. Sprinter Elliott Bordenwon the dash mi 5.8; VaulterWilson finished third. Bob;Tronnier breezed over the highhurdles in 6.1 for first place.Terry Blumer, after placing thirdin the pole vault, bounced backto take second in a grueling twomile. Walt EHill was second in the1000. MIT won the final'event,the mile relay, by a full sixseconds. Running on the relaywere Borden, Tronnier,Leirnkuhler, and Gibbons.

Frosh Cagers LoseThe freshman hoopsters lost a

heartbreaker on Wednesdaynight to Huntington Prep, 81-79.The loss was especially dis-heartening because the Engineersled throughout, only to blow asixteen point lead in the lastperiod. At the half the Tech Fivetook a 42-30 advantage to thebench. However, in. the finalquarter MIT gave up too manyturnovers, allowing Huntingtontwelve straiight points. Marshallof Huntington led .all scorerswith 32 points and fourteenrebounds. This setback gives theFrosh a 4-6 recordTfort theseason.

Splashers Trip TuftsOn Tuesday the Frosh swim-

ming team slipped past the Jum-bos -of Tufts, 48-47. Tufts tookan early lead, winning the 400yard medley relay. In the ,200free, Pete Kavazanjian and DeanNorth placed second and thirdrespectively. In the 50 sprinter,Tom Peterson won with ease.John Coville was third. Petersonalso captured the 200 yd butter-fly and was the lead-off man ontie final 400 yd freestyle relay.John Lippett took a second inthe 200 yd butterfly. Indianpear!. diver D)orian PtUi remained-undefeated in intercollegiatecompetition as he out-maneuvered' his Tufts rivals. BobPaster churned to a first placefinish in the 500 free in a timeof 5:52.9. In addition Paster alsoanchored the victorious final re-lay.

Thae IM volleyball season Filstart in March. For more infor-mation contact the IM office,W32-123 or cal X4291.

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PAGE 12 ,FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13,1970 THE TECH �r(qc·�� ·r·r·

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Babsonis Tech 'DeBardi

fresh sportsCindermen, swimmers romp

two or two- on one break thatscores. After most of the periodwent with hard back and forthskating, Babson hit for twoquick goals in 14 seconds; theperiod ended 4-0.

The rest of the game saw theTech icemen playing withouthigh scorer Bill Barber '71 -andkey defenseman John Miller '72as a result of an end of periodaltercation in which one BabsonPlayer was also ejected.

The Engineers felt the ejectioa lot harder since lack of depthis a definite problem. Theyfought back hard in the secondperiod though, and after Babsonscored an early goal they cameback with a fine power playscore. Marc Weinberg '71 feddefenseman Rich Pinnock '70twice in a row and on the secondone Pinnock blasted a hard slapshot past the visitor's goalie.

In thy third period, the Techskaters felt the lack of sub-stitutes the hardest. Althoughtired and very worn out , theyheld their own and despit severalpenalties and several hard Bab-son rushes, they allowed onlythree goals, the last one withonly 4 minutes left in the game.On Friday the lineup is MIT vsLehigh on Briggs Rink at 7 pm.

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TodayRifle-Harvard, awaySquash .(V)-Pennsylvania,home, 4 pmFencing (V)-Brooklyn Poly-technic, home, 7 pmFencing (F)-Concord HighSchool, awayHockey (V)-Lehigh, home, 7pmSwiniming (V)-NYU, home,7:30 pmSkiing (V)-Norwich Carnival,away

TomorrowSkiing (V)-Norwich Carnival,

by John KavazarjinThe varsity, hockey team lost

its third. game in a row onWednesday by losing to Babsonby a score of 8-1. Thi- is thesecond time they have met thisseason; Babson took the firstone 2-1.

The first period saw Babson

open up the scoring withgoals in the third and sominutes of play. Thv perica continuation of te gproblems that haveplaguing the team: the oplteam will pressure, then tlgineers will pressure to noEventually it is a quick th

Results400 yard medley relay: i.

Tufts 3:56.8200 yard .freestyle: 1. Betten-

court (T) 1:56.8 2. Markel (M)3. James (M)

50 yard freestyle: 1. Ross (T)23.3 2. Glassannos (T) 3. Hadley(M)

200 yard IM: 1. Graham (M)212.0 2. Bronfenbrenner (M) 3.Hafferty (T)

Diving: 1. Heines (M) 2.Gronouar (M) 3. McCollough (T)

200 yard butterfly: 1. Sal-vatore (T) 2:11.6 2.Bronfen-brenner (M) 3. Hintlian (T)

100 yard freestyle: 1. Ross(T) 51.9 2. Hadley (M) 3. San-ders (M)

200 yard backstroke: 1.Hamilton (T) 2:17.0 2. Little(T) 3. Gilmore (M)

500 yard freestyle: 1 Markel(M) 5:23.0 2. Bettencourt (T) 3.James (M)

'200 - yard breaststroke: 1.Lawrence (M) 2:31.0 2. Sanders(M) 3. Hafferty (T)

400 yard freestyle relay: 1.Tufts 3:30.2

The MIT mermen dropped acliffhanger to Tufts by a 43-52margin, Tuesday. Despite sweep-ing three individual events, theTech tankers lost the final anddecisive 400 yard freestyle relay.

The Techmen placed one-twoin the individual medley, diving,and breaststroke. Al Graham'71, Jesse Heines '70, and LarryMarkel '71 were the victors inthese events, while Dave Law-rence '71 snared a first in the500 yard freestyle.

Still for their fourth win ofthe season, the swim team com-petes at Amherst Saturday.

MARKSEN SUCCESSThe Tech pistol team, per-

haps the best ever, pushed 'itsrecord ahead over intersessionwith wins over Villanova, theUniversity of Pennsylvania, and-Boston State, while droppingone to the Naval Academy.

Despite the daek, dundeon-like range and poor firing com-mands at UPenn Friday (6 Feb.),the team zeroed in on their bestmatch scores of the season. DanFlint and Oscar Asbell turned inexcellent performances. Alongwith John Good and Wayne Cris-well, they handily defeatedUPenn 3343-3276. The artillerywas equally well-aimed againstVillanova, which fell 3340-3276.

The next day at Annapolis,Tech soundly trounced BostonState 3350-2996, but was com-pletely outclassed by an excel-lent Navy team. Asbell, Flint,Criswell, and Robert Gibsoncould muster only 3318 againstthe Midshipmen's phenomenal3407, although an improperlycorrected mechanical malfunc-tion in John Good's weapon leftfive rounds unfired record andcost the team roughly 30 points.

The four matches brought theteam's record against all colle-giate competition this year to 7wins and only 2 losses.

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off shot despite efforts of two Imost of Tech's efforts, was futile, a

Photo by Gary 1

Tech puckster getsdefenders. This shot, aslost 8-1.

The freshman track machinecontinued undefeated in dualmeet competition as they rolledover the Preps of GovenorDummer, 70 - 25. This victory isan appropriate get-well presentto Coach Art Farnham who isrecuperating from back surgery.The Engineers captured all buttwo firsts, completely out-classing their opponents.

In the field events, Dave Wi-lson and Bob Tronnier led theirteammates. The field men al-lowed Govenor Dummer onlytwo points, a third in the 12 lb.shot put and a third in the highjump. Tronnier won the broad

jump with a 19'2" effort andplaced second in the high jumpwith a 5'6". Wilson tied his -ownfreshman record in the polevault, clearing the crossbar at14'0". Wilson also proved him-self a fair broadjumper byplacing second with a 19'/2"leap. Leinkuhler was third inthe long jump. Weightnmen BrianMoore and Steve Bielagus wentone-two in the shot put. WaltGibbons copped the high jumpat 5'100".

On the track, distance aceJohn Kaufman was the onlydouble winner, taking the milein 4:42.4 and the 1000 in

by Don ArkinThe MIT wrestling team

rolled, over Tufts by a convincing35-6 Wednesday night inDuPont. The strong effort washighlighted by five pins scoredby Tech wrestlers.

Ted Mita '71 started off withthe inspiration for Tech by pin-ning his opponent after only1:54 of the first period. The leadover the Jumbos was pushed to15-0 when Tufts had to forfeitat both 126 Ibs. and at 134 lbs.

When the -wrestling startedagain, Bill Gahl '72 gave moreevidence of Tech superioritywith a wild but impressive 17-9victory. With the score now18-0, the pin parade startedagain. Dean Whelan '7Q even-tually pinned his opponent al-though it took him two fullperiods and 1:45 of the third todo it.

Then two of the sophomorephenornoms took over. Paul Mitchelpinned his Tufts opponent in1:35 in the 150 lb. class. MontyRobertson took until 1:52 ofthe second period before pinninghis 167 lb. opponent. The scorewas now 33-0 in Tech's favor.

Of course the cake-walk hadto end somewhere, but the sur-prise was that it happened toCaptain Walit Price '70. Price hasbeen having an excellent seasonbut he ran into a Tufts wrestler

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Heavyweight Bruce Davies '71, only seconds away from pinninghis Tufts opponent. The pin was one of five in a 38-6 Tech .victory.

Photo by Gary DeBardi

who was just a little too tough.Price had managed to buildup a4-0 -lead through two periodsand although he had been on topmuch of the time he had notbeen to do much with his oppo-nent. Finally in the third period,the Tufts wrestler got a take-down for two points and Pricewas penalized one. With 30seconds left, the Jumbo wrestlergot two -more points and it was a5-4 loss.

Jeff Cove '7.1 was unable todo any better as he lost 114.Bruce Davies '71 L ended thematch happily for Tech with abeautiful pin at 1: 36 of thesecond period at heavyweight.

Frosh win 25-12The freshmen wrestlers had a

little more trouble with theJumbo frosh, but still picked upa solid 25-12 win. There weretwo frosh pins in an excellent-all-round team effort. -

Tech matmnen trounce Tufts