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By Bruce MartenStephen D. Krasner '70,· con-

victed of building the batteringram used to break down Presi-dent -Howard Johnson's door inJanuary- 1970, has lost a finalappeal and will be returned tojail this week.

Krasner was found guilty of"manufacturing a burglarious in-struIment -for the purpose ofcommitting, burglary or any oth-er crime" - in Middlesex Coun-ty Superior Court on April 6,1971. Judge Henry H. Chmielin-ski sentenced him to one year inBillerica Correctional Institu-tion, and he served 16 days therebefore being released pendingappeal to the Massachusetts Su-preme Court.

Krasner's attorney, NormanZalkind, Fied briefs in June,requesting a dismissal on,grounds that there had beeninsufficient evidence of intent.The Supreme Court recessed forthe summer, returned in Septem:ber and. handed down a decisionlast Friday: no new trial.

Sometime this week Krasnerwill be ordered 'to report .- toMiddlesex SuperiorCourt, wherea judge will remand him back toBillerica. -At this time, however,the iudge can reduce sentenceand Zalkind will argue in favorof this, on the grounds that the16 days served, plus the felonyrecord, constitute sufficient pun-ishment for the crime.

The Supreme Court rejectionechoed a similar reversal inKrasner's case. The first judge to--receive the-indictment, whichwas. handed down by a secretgrand jury in January 1971, dis-missed it as inapplicable toKrasner's alleged offense. How-ever, under. a state law passedonly one month previous, theDA had to make an automatic

·appeal to' the State SupremeCourt,--which reinstated the case,4- 1.

Krasner was fihst notified of·the charges against him whenplainclothesmen arrested him atthe Armory on February' 3,1971, while he was leafletting

Stephen D. Krasner '70Photo by Dan Dern

registration crowds:His trail in Superior Court

took about three hours. Fourwitnesses, three MIT employeesand Chancellor Paul Gray(Assistant Provost at the time ofthe occupation of PresidentJohnson's office), testified forthe prosecution, establishingKrasner's role in building theram. Zalkind acknowledged thisbut argued that the prosecutionhad not provenintent. The de-fense presented no witnesses.The jury deliberated 35 minutesbefore returning a guilty verdict.,

Krasner faced a possible ten-year sentence, but the prosecu-tion asked for a year. Chmielirn-ski concurred.

If Krasner is ordered-back toBillerica for his full sentence, hewill be eligible for parole in sixmonths, less the !16 days he has

{Please turn to page 3}

By-BertMalstead -The Sensory.Aids Evaluation and Development Center (SAEDC)

at MIT has developed a high-speed. Braille ermbosser (above), and isnow sending several of them- out into the field for evaluation. TheCenter hopes that the prototypes will generate some-interest in:commercial production of-the Braille embosser.

-TI'here are currently six Brailleembossers out'inon-the-job situ-ations. One: of these is at-,thePerkins School f6or the Blind,where it is aattahed to a teletypewhich is connected ' to MIT'scomputing system. The students'can type information in andhave the Computer's response.come back in Braile.' In addi--tion, the students -can use it. to.-prepare texts in. inkprint fortheir teachers, and-the teacherscan use it to provide material inBraille for their students.

Blind announcerWWLP, channel 2-i Spring-

field, Mass., also :,has a. Br~ailer toprepare wife service news copyfor one of their announcers, whois blind. Various .Braille erhbos-sers are serv'g as.computer ter-

I minals for blind people in En-gland, Canada, and jthis country.Mr. Vito A. proscia, director ofSAEDC, says . that. these. demon-

(Please turn to page 2).:

By Storm KauffmanThe MIT Environmental

Laboratory, dependent upon theinterest of' those' in the MITcommunity, will hold a seminaropen to all1 to discuss its.projectson Friday,' October. 8' in room9-150 from 10 to 11 am.

Representatives from each ofthe four current EnrvironmentalLaboratory (E-Lab) under-takings will summarize theirwork. Discussion will follow.

.... E-Lab projects- Recently concluded is thestudy by Professor EmeritusHoyt Hottel and Assistant- Pro-lfessor Jack B. Howard on "TheNew Energy T66hnology." Theirmassive report, hopefully to bepublished soon, is the result ofmore than sbc months of exten-

sive- travel during which everytype of power installation wasvisited. Environmental effects,an assessment of energy. tech-nology, and new energy re-sources for the future were con-sidered.

"The International Environ-mental Control Program" 'head-ed by Professor "Michael S.Baram also involved a great -deal

-of travel as a serious effort wasmade to organize a Europeanuniversal cooperative program towork on environmental prob-lems which, of course, recognizeno national' boundaries., .

Another international projectjust completed is the "Study ofMan's Impact 'on -- Climate"(SMIC), hield in Stockholm,Sweden this July under the

direction of Professor Carroll L.W· ilson of the Sloan School a-ndProfessor William H. Matthews.

An outgrowth of the Studyof Critical Environmental Prob-clems-(SCEiP) in 1970 [see nextsection], SMIC was a three-weekeffort to develop a consensus

(Please turn to page 3)

-By Paul Schindler 'The rebate to members for

purchases made at the Coop lastyear will be 2% on charge.salesand 4% on cash sales: the Checkswill be out later this month.

The fioalrPc or, .Resnll ;l _

provement over last year's lack-luster (compared to previousyears) I1S-3% rebate. A substan-tial decrease in the shortage(shoplifting) -rate (to a littlemore than 3%):was largely res-ponsible for the rebate increase,according to Tech Coop. managerRoscoe Fitts.

The Tech Coop has the low-est shortage rate of any of theCoop stores,according to Fitts,who also noted -that the storehas hired 14 MIT students forpart-time work in order to re-lieve the noon-hour rush at boththe main store and the-LobbyShop. The students were hired asa type of indirect response tonotices put out by the MITFinancial Aid - Department,

,which noted the extremely tightmoney conditions prevelant thisyear ..

Although new managementhas only had about six- monthsof effectiv6f Control of the stores,

Shop and the I-beam Shop asprominent examples of newstore policy which resulted fromstudent requests (more easily ac-cesible food on- the one hand,less expensive clothing on theothers. One thing puzzles himhowever: "The Coop's unde-served reputation for high prices.We are competitive with allother stores in town."

"But we are in g uniqueposition," Fitts went on. "If wemarked everything down to justover cost, we would have theIRS on our tail id a minute. Weare a nonprofit organization,and as such. pay no taxes, whilecompeting with profit-makingorganizations which do. Ourprices are equal but now lower.We have to be careful. Also,when looking at Coop prices;one should keep the rebate inmind."

When - asked about futureearnings and rebates, and the'return of the lfo rebate, Fittsreplied,, "lt's not likely we willreturn to the 10%o rebate. In themid-60's, the IRS chianged therules, and we had to start payingtaxes on sales to non-members.That was the immediate reasonfor the first.under-lo0% rebate.Now with rising costs, it will bevery difficult to approach thatlevel again. But I see no reasonfor rebates not to go up. We arein a good position. The Harvardstore is paid for, our rent here is -reasonable, and our membershipis increa'~'g. We--are also be-coming. more relevant to theneeds of the students.",

. By Lee -G i gue r e . physical world.'" They should be [physicists] must help them."The wordd:is what. we study, exposed to topics like special That's the kind of relevence ata"dthe porobi&m :Io 'mn ' and the piotierms *ofU men s are relativity, -he continued'; not which we. are best."also inthe world.:." because they are likely to build a - Examining possible strategies

Professor. of, Physics <Philip relativistic building; but because for the teaching of physics,Morrison, speakingoneducation, their work- 'must be relevent to -Morrison labeled as mandatory.in the field.ofphysics, chose .to thcreal woild.': an effort to "do our best toysics . chose.-to the-real w,,f.-challenge the concept; ofo reiet- If architects-are to express connect-physics with the rest ofrence as it has become entrench -5 and mediate the modern wosrld," human culture," particularly ated in modem universities., Morrison -:challenged, "we "(Please turn to page 3$Stating that he -was. 'noat at all for .irrelevence," .'Morrison -argued - -that physics phld -airn at. asort 'of "relevence :atiaremove"'-,frdm 1

Ithe immediate.:"prrblelans o'Uthe:.`-world.

Further, mhedtsuProesld o: that . .physics teacher.s Shold wor temphasize that physiCs.is a part : :i: ~ :!of'.the culture of U r id4 ." -. ' --- · "s.It is ",NaturalTPhilosopy atight combination of e'Perimenit: .j.--. an- theory,,G from. theaanalfe:o.:u TYsis of words P i .. n P- whh natu-:ralness dePriors- whatp dhyoled Busdepartmrents.p st-f..edo. -:

Admittin~:;tlhat A11T' .Was notwth best , ..~ o exahir e:"'ithose wh -: ·:.eriter,- MIT""'~havele.I andoned·· some, part' ii'oi `& 6,.

'Se"srll -hundred_.students,: faculty, and staff joined, an obtrusi'Veuniversity,,: ::L~orrioQn..em~: :: m il4n on tthe ' Great 'Curt last Friday afternoon. The non-violeht't40focus ahiss,:adclt eTn-tl~ isA-::. :.,:'ep~.iAn~was incite d. by the inaugural Events Committee in hon:r-.:f educatifi0.:h::d :nnsicist L:/of incomlng'"President Jerry Wiesner and Cha nCelor Paul Gr*:~-, Chitcts , ":h~-e: argued : Abovei: VP-Constantine Simonides ~vos ehamPag ne doledout by'

ow sw-Oi ping r-e:f.:cntea~r~ ·~igstaffers.

there have already been substan-tive changes in basic policy: atthe. Coop. 'ISome of these havaresulted in the lowering of short-ages and the elimination Of theHarvard- T'kust' Company asoperator of the Coop's chargeaccounts. :

Student'feedback 'is im'poor-tant to 'thie Cbop, according toFitts, who mentionte~ the'Ltbby

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':Krasner loses final appeal

Mrr �lopw Ibra�arln~te

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-lab to review all projects

'Coop rebate -- rises 1%;shoplifting decreases

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PAGE 2 TUESDAY,, OCfOBER 5,1971 THE -TE H-

31

7. r(Continuedfirm-page-1) Fossil Fuels AEC" -d6ntiftingfiand 'Sppresent' - -Clouds," onconcerning the artmsphez "The -Solue A� . bdJ break, P issues�Jthic late taJIfuture scale of Man's activities -10 - F, I - - -which may affect the, global, re site

wi -,a.." n2I tPesticides, e --iner ep tki� stiftii A�and"', In A�.: facetemperature and heat balance me 61. -- c -I -e''-- d--,stu 6�4- " resm it-to e,.-, ono -r. e v i e w,'-��and to determine, whether �flwse Oc6n." .,proposal- t to'a cationalh-n: irdejartmtail are the hnplicaticih�s, ,-of--Aes-1.-.., lid-terd ' , W "-effects might - become wide sy -hidial --action,,-, es --hive,,' "*Each,-,' oVpoftO*t2ki 4i kiiii,spread. change and re'm''e' -f,'EAAb- -� -

ort,. containing git 'a. -to Si4d!'The SMtC Re other-- climatic- and- p, eed o k' impoftan cop,41 u 6A.- project - 6t'in I -y -of -a, 1EC, j!6U,for -�dthih ounftspecific' recomniendail6ns effects, monitor' k& iiaki;-cotypes -of research',',studies--of products and polliit4nts,�-,dolnes- Ahe -'d6vel f & d-, i�vutdd -,banopmentrof "Wtena --or, del an e- SUPPOrt'- TeSPO4#b�ft lips.0-- as antic -and agriculturli t6s" 'the-'sses§jd6jnV, or the eiralu,... seems,-ai Ow"previous chmatic'changes, the a tlii ii,6 1�` ii,-,, Of theenergy pr zddries and models fo products al'. a�i �ekciJlent chance -�l 3ir climatic atidnof. tifaa i OVe- nvirOftmeht og-ova' d ip''i"'-tatice', Mid" Dog,change, consideration of -the' prol aad� esEnvironnieliW Tiiskp �6 inh at.-Ifttend E -�dnent vorV'�` 6 A' �IA7jmodification of 'up'p lo*�'T- -Lab '- - vom��:,'---,E ..er a' 44""' �" 'JJi6,--- aid,te m Wo UnspottedSuggpStio can geneiraatmosphere, and -the`,,�nalysis, of grew out of U6�7 - its -blished A be

fa -Si 'ility,;:; o" t1iactual and possible," effectsl�- -made. -by the,-'Eiivir43� Intel tasks-for'-, -Ad to b' ` "I"Of '-.,responses V- pain6e'-chahSes alJif- -U lity---fesear�h' the -,-SCEP;-, b w d&,,`jeman-made surf2i .-has,, Quality Task 'Force:,; 6 -a it y� Associa �,�-�-cnvjronzneirrigated 'Alk-"The. Orce, xcers-,e-1970., ask imp .,workjust been released by MIT Press', ofpaper' thi' MIT, e t. y-and is availableais�- The task f6rc& '6flfacift ,40d. o' an-i�' t! 4 ba $2.95 za oxirg e V

ri 1�tg�w, I-Lib -.i& ik"" of 'its'. ;'Th' "-hUshideAts', stated..'in' its-, to auili ty �.OdOft,*. theirback. 50th e-. c airmano:GiJ L P't mbership,The. fourth E-�Lab pro'J6 tj RJ .'T bey 611,i2foviNamm for., X' Labfun S,-bot Iraqi And stu.,"Exploitation -,of Ivan 9p Rt-the W,6a' Jwff en s.Cell Cultures in of T. h-ss-V kh f, is tMic 1974;:�'to e- U� i6 -'� -I - " -;, " �.. ":1, �.Environmental iChe Asl Js suppQ.,'enviTonmej nIJe, M 9 -,Ojust getting undeiway.: Headdd ficufo.-` possibk-&-ban 'trucfi6*",':" tt-,.. isci.

Vogan, - seaf,�b d" --ms 0- d"'Uby'-Pr&fessors-'Ger�jd f,comm ni waoft pre ',,rkecessary, ,ziriission,Daniel I.C. Wong; Find -William' limiriary re'964a' onen e envuonmentatThilly, --it is shaping an t6 % kdi�j- res'e ch, .-with educatiorld-11,-Ii6w -other,,seOrO��:itiip pro;-,, 0 say�,

-exciting progrAM, 'of 'mieasure-� President How d, o-,h-hs cai ;ease.':-, % c'.Jessiona"MIT"s- -who, iss e roseament of -immediate.,and evolu- w o v, I J i, n O" t, o W, that.' hh' Y &*abley,,gqgagP"14,-M ;ire par-,ff I il I 1. 'van-"' e6ol rol`-aLs 'c,64, -,,,ph p40 but,- o -4 0*4ionar �defrects of low co'nicentra- large�-scale research'.'-in,� bnvir research e Oi� ment ring-realqn� Sto ies;'� desire-'-., aadtions of dhemicals, on, mamma-, mental quali as a-versitile incluai- �Orojiects,,' di dih eye the'." atu tyl:, -,is,tylian cells. The cells, � ith a66 a' onal faculty-- and-:,staff �o interest, to' tio f I Jivdivetnefit -possible.

6Orim�ry "concbrift is to,professitwenty hour doubfi6g tinie bro xiineit�i-,;'EUb�-n'd w''. o au,,idu 'ti6nal',exPer-,,,,,j6 ptovid� eashou ch- f�oits,; and an �i I'll, I , --,� , -- -,,- -�- , , 1� - I , , ,!d provide som'e-"of the- first m major resear e ers-Avalid,-inf�rinatio��'oh'Ahe long interest in, environrii,6iiiai�"'q'u"'ali-' .'the E4L'a'b-,4i",: ia'-�mbL it. e the,is solicit giftsfr&&-mdustty, lenc -�'The--'B.Envir -tsrange effects, of Wbstafices! -in ty Tlie�'ble'nd-6:fscience �Ad- operating'', --A..,Mo 163t,.bu Of uiitj Oian it to be:my, res 'make itc,"'-source the,: ty is.Jotechnology t e 6cial- 1110sili''. fro" S,ratory.,con- into,-,,: lpb�S&li'their'actual, non-labo with h .-J:i The.'Aii��ease,-, tC ein resp�ciafly th 'ny' i rion' m e n t 9,science PIP"centratio- n's'. �i Nitib� Inteidis hinar`!,y- 9 )isive:to'the community.-an,,.,pver!- - size.fiVe combination.,- Foundation �ai -!if 6ieibiphai althIs" ' , _;d - ardly-. Ouncitw,�fin'kn,` f vie w"','- -of - -'aU'-,eduieati6n"-, the t"p,.-

research,,'-ptoJqcts,., La which':4hd- attack tire como)*-. Oroblonis "'of totiched ift in cm& rom.:-,-Py space- environmental, the�lnstitutez resex- I's t i ni-g- �earch- 'above 4h'o1i 4 Usine--e' any""., -Ai- 11 ' � �, I , -,. environm ems rimq4, concervOm a ze ptitto e% ,, , "-P,-"2) The r,666 bUthi S1and facilities may.---,, be6 e.-. wi� big Orobl'in- -,`416ct Tecognition-tl��f-�:Uccessllu - M,. purproblem., Howeve'"-, at'- the time --an, integrg, MIT-`,1 S P that'r-i- - pse'to, insUie-- the, con metro -.1equires -,who",",t sixon -E-tab- was order fkultrmati' -reach of cross-fl tu.;" mefit o �.-4,nup -to-, -two," out toassu bv6st, Wiesner- year M a involveof its fo a �,ivO-1-red by theit-Pr ! is -an cip, ow ol ide s-- s O 'erd proi re rnthat all su req *ou d req��� dei0s--'andfa:cu1tY'i,,O evart, se tuC11 16�tter--,eqq�" ped:,,"to 4their'

M i a 6 pAir'b'n" dni i t S. h �IEC! p--is a, .-group,, coursft-' tj*e-cann't- -heabe met, by-4he-lb'stiWte. - would' be - raised-J,"by, -ments.'ScEr'!"- repres,& ifial -Prdfen-or 4',!Vfiid'iid 16, ire Yye�vart,.�.-.,advi66,an assist'Cast -year, -166f is§6r. `Cari6ll d 'of --p id 1. , fent-, -of ch reseamn., -an Mal-1--pror',positions 'for "d �fAc Ity-2. :tkal tu staff, '50 facuiWilson " Falkland VS4(3 00' "M ir* -1*i��66 I .- , I � - -,

lty2:, I rJ491 .1 , , - .; - 1.the- task i66,, ng made's ependairman.- o - and"".9rMs-'of 'Critical Envii6tim6nital Not-' 'd e n ts, and se've: lb .7n aviron-'ental tireIn- (SCEP):,`Nin!�'1Jmpact on ridergrids in co enle s u rses, -andS e Om Je�,-tslabs.") muchthe -Global Enviro*i�int.' slow. start.can

%%forty- scientists'afid,'pr6fessio c-4-3) A new scho6l,,- oi-J1e`p4r't- be attributed 'to i`1 s hickftom, over. a 0,doi�n�fieldg--worked- mient is hot r O'q t i'i; ri e 'd- J c;

M g1441 cessful e dity: -.and-,.especi41;y.,,,,- iifor iiearlk i on i iroAme, --%.q -Y-1

16gical.'e fe -0 'to� iffl&.Audeitclimatic and eco ctsof research' -itwas' urde��-,the -fromse'veral specific p6d� an'ts"in,' ta jnvolVemejA*iAt(>4W:&bbh�nis e�nyirdnm6ii-oce :%tinosphere-land �an system.

WAlso' explored, Weire' the proceeddures of focused'-reseirch. moni- 7on IE-toring, and wirk-Ahat.-will bef

required to understand ii erthe nature 'of potential threat�� to-the world e th

cosy*in So '. ateffective action 6xi, be"takeh t0

avert future crises'-The majof objediveof SC9P-S"LO T4-18V M,- inf orni-

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environmena prf~s oad-in attaining this goaW: a thorough!ib .::,'-? ~::?.:?a.report of all the sCEP- work-:h'a, .bedn published by MIT Press and- .....c~osts $2.95. SuibjeCts. 'cvered: -include -"Carbon:Oioxiae)'ro ...`·6:,,:.:`-:

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]hi~~ ~~~~ relyea as*: f as.M: o'the ais im lnd !

puter 0 0 the-~~~~~~~~~' ', ,o' 'I wa ' ,,o- -i~tbu twolrc in Myou' d o aritdwith adiverutn clsseut0fridea.. '.·: i"e ' '" s l kin- nssem- on-' aidd i t ion :wh.... bruilthth 'baefrisen the Dscipinbringing an"dg-ri-te, -te..asaia:Ed Ush to. Grod a_._.. ,,

w0ith that f ligm[6 edav peole. pi1Ael · ablte, fou who apeae at' I,~- marksl L-the e m J- IU Jl- Te we're exeledonvicthrepaed,j~~~these app~~~~~~~icains.arecuret.. .~~ __j'.'_d~: - npobton.Th evnth ar 16nd:_, the -~,.~ .B... ~,~. -,a Pr LLpMBOS ment ware wrCninue 'omtae fesielng's, Morrisn -a coasit d yeas

:.v t: . ;: :_ .--. of, .legal~ (lfion arsoing~ wou~th apearlysaed, lof studn's wantd-t shw.][apslaquter.Sne then,-o hwi rigi :. ' '°ipr.m-'?,M~~us)carer Specift~ic-and, h sko'n n e-~ pheomn] beatter it_ osepen, oflhed' have 151be90 enreadmit t e d

_ opening up,- .a r ,n _toK taar-n g s hate~ae t s musevedraw beten ientiid occuaution.'ina ap ret at- strikinRese~~~~~~Bln'arh4 conee toe thaddaed~oad t ng o- 'ahe blind.r wspreeaedi August..970'sha-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ syte at-

[r y,' a~,. , ~ia',a v~c oto the ra s o- 'firison timen bointd ou oe'tand', uie~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ohnsup on,.'so Wfiet 2n, ho 1oerer estuetwr[:o ,,, _ . .,,. . ,'tebidandea-Ud bidtesthaptvforlthe averag bersoughisthabef'e exethed Discipiers''-

st ~ z=~.-_-~isrnslgt o imoem- andl e-#ig'Rad, toex,- whihrequre P ,' I ' I ll' -. . .. Cmiteochrs of bin[chnlo~ to heP-inthe rea- ' pex wtas iti,t atfrt emch~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ coniuing4 yaear i'ofhard work opresentat the goccpton. Seveny~itat~~~~~~~rioolte b~ditereste-.es any seune fletin ~~~~~~~~~~~befrale .hr .can-bwee muhapre-'dA thin....re ~ ., ' placed

these applications. ar curn- o prbtn. ,,h'-e...........~IT '- the "-o~~~~ect-'f he' h.c ; feelinh.s.a---orridons-pointodabe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iohal inf~~d thic ae Onth~ prae wrk, (onte ninuenstyo from Pagee .) reore for- ..tirdy -'a. a-'

~iiuded~~~~~~~~~~~~r PworkMn the -oeasrly stae: sy-ofo a- stuent'spm~~~~~~~~~watqitend Sincytose -himenfa ewxplie of~le theti yu " . :'...~d P-~ M: ~' -d' ,.r , on, a''[' symbo~s-' cBaille. WordsY ph'enathth ug atsstdsomen ] "becausefied topc ..r~ .... ' -".* -- ~ - -' -- . suclcareer Seical' th th, one-; · s expld, have beenreadmSiene adphsc.·-' ' -. "'laa al e sigeiim luel rto'. tr.sla,6 s ..nt Grade .1 -i mus be draw betee beuiu,, -.. strikin." · _

'Resarc, of~' p (lterry) ffrille:, It houl-- e 'pysis an hitoryan phyics study-manyMorisnmcaled and _ne ad gadutedOM-' LhD ....d ._ 1960Joh _ .:'~dupnss and policy f r l er- orec invoplveent nly theachings. - suH, ando thledo ton- '-r-si'd"'t

La~ 'e ~' ax2 .~ __2.-sethed blin -anddafbi ndgbesBrilles that, fwor modes -avrag pesn y s sts 't o.hame the epcd. Tahrsef

ule' ad wh'bi .... mi-e a...ierusi ,supp.orter, f- whileSch wreqirs as Ti to - - ' conscmusnesis, -oreh phsco s- -nan ti- a mode rou ..... _! raizngtatnIll'Stpex1hntmih Watl first see , cotnun yer ofhr.ok oe-esn a ego in eey-:'olg ;o h''.l.;-' :iy""hr,-"wr," ind ntea -he -prps d a nw et . hre '. holbean

ionmmof th vefacitnod'"~"'""' i in' · 7 t h o g ":aerereseted b#,is,= y seqeneatosh,. thofg leht- b.he -"itherecna -examinhap -thiong.whrfaculty~~:: -and suents at- . . ~ . . . "~:omme~~~~~ trcal makt 'fey-hi e'-whole two-ytr'ara0fdos,' n eiach of the su-pjectorencogTacwegtial' Mourideson demsated-', -o ed an -"itnst of fous" .He·'" '" "-:"' '" 'of'Wich' ma y 'ben'ased irnot p ee-of a-t..io.htmnyalo ng Whi caethe praerdscuson o[IT, in the SAqt.TEDC ascorga

icluded Pro .'M .' o Cou' 'rase d , ' aends~S kownl.t ase hisl as c~l eoplee-anytmes wisebel tpchadat avaift "ofueel.,- :- , ~ " ':, · -~ ~ b i For. e amile,'h " p". - - - .'at 'y.' so . .- ' ' . ._w'-~"

-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~od !b'". . "t*he' ..~n jugger,/aut''iss'o aUsixudosiia l esanlymdefe shoulpei' ,.i.'c-,,.,.,.,C rf Mas -fCuSeSI TIP e- o~~ ~~r-ugtreadt... .njctien g hyo dow it wit a dU!', iverse~~"~eo~~~~"t-, - ransd. "hve bu if:the st. .._ude:t ..---:_ld- t___ ,, c a ce .... ph sc,". - ,r--.',.-.. ~ , - . _. _an;sqecslk,"h"-a~ ......... "aefr'to imprat _ruyu td mnmn

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'.? :. THT TECH TUESDAY OCTOBER 5,1971 PAGE 3

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PAGE 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1971- THE TECHWIN%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -;-C;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

~~~~O n ag - IS ' . .-b C e f- -ee il i ~e t e -t k . ,: pr ,e s oi fs hTime',q~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'- msr le . pa a e- --'p p crb ,- -' a .... de ar-e t to.-e h ,ci n uMdnaging~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7"* Edior -:-into~~ ~ ~ ~ .'-'. - :. the..... -"-.:" S ·o-.

~.~~~~~~~~~y coul ....... tBy-M , - e . o d-. as, '.epe c :rfeisrst.f .:positut ::.he~ .~ ,wideprfintees;sfala n ertchusetts.~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-eh,:-ulshdtwc students,~ ~ ~ ~ b?-.. an fiensi'ontuy -sally, --produceR t.te r nallwekdrinatcolee wea ecpduinbeg, w/hich-Tm"-fCii, "h.<I,~~iido 'vagcurelycf~ $ ,rsr crm s6phound-.- And dhivtidna prf e ssors'M i'fointoune the-at -alt ofg' they cihac t0- et :thi'.euay: powor; intoi'atloe specildom, acnced., efotmadewe~~oe t s Tin Augupst ipe ,p a a e -t-psrby f7-ll·he depatmnt Room f oc yp'the -u/ios fes'dprmn too sereigtrnifywde.Ro~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'ber EliBsiteeste M -anae

mao rnundergradute Seuton,- they beiedtkse'--' subeta itht.edpartent , '-tihtg so fara'0aset:Secon-48assI pstudenpi t Center, 84Massa:- tthey reould "nidntify-the -tdientio'si -- inendu ste fr0atsresfiitsow,men~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii

.dedinpartena istrutr. tend/s

chusetts. AvenTeCh s mbri.g e, asc uet'w ud s e twienth ta

.ol2731 or~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-15 1 . yer.....whichatc,'a the :foujl nd:"e h prncipl sohomre-edftiong is studednBtsa _ith maens iv6 e sthe-y,.useation~~~~~~~rdu's e -Contemp/ 'for l u-college vac~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uation, in oc thei, the.t orust' 'inthocudgo .he-iaicyp-.h¥ue to:e sign i f s on thetrPe.in.th~~~~~~~~c 0 educaionnw Years, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~talte -rsponsibilisty. of th ' Cratig a' is,'iii n '-' ud b -c a , ,th e t,-dp r

'respctabi..then, "oes,. ifatrd.-iWonea ~-w20-483,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C MI tdendigtowr Creanta errhy 84 nns- It~~~~would ~ ~ ~ nd -deemts, hat'dprapcosoliven mar"the.:tdetseducatiop/02139~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Telephonie: 67 e864uag-690et-~~~~~~".ion of& r s n ibltY or .hf're'shman. and soatepgiheo'msttoryeas.W,

contest~~~~~~~~~1 fort the bnfi'~ty enof Cae. at/yeancl Of o pmreeduucation-s ned. aB, irt drnes the bttmofapekiooe sds wher'~sbe his scieation isWD j NOTE Be s, et al., co le t d -ov0er toureted' by :s~mci erifc 's .bl f nes s)'hl ol. - f

disaster;-this~~ yerweh p too ras asmchedg ars- -'~ fo. th e :'espneiilit o t he:Crationg Th' First' Division' -rwuldb- en'asac- m,:.her' euain'(

2Tut.ior',o.provieenoramge. ---hec freshman and' sophomoreComssiondare ugly and would-be i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dnterstei ntri'. searchers afervrt.Oeno -the.stedatis'*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~as U.LS trt -akeiouAsOi dneparatnmentsn~ ppr fortetLoernt'.hir tach langi.,i ~i t leta

ti - th h econtestpe s co t t-h ofo the - bensi u e '.is th cose CrelastioyeaD nhisiasion -.::blb -ovtblser "w inth bfe tw i ._credated aysindii "undb'~ergraduatie" 'hol;.''' '".. " re~pn stdi ty- .-whr- th sketiiistrttivedcto.~' Thellvn'fasis Dvso hy s aitcs-omuaiS~~c. needs voluptem for f ~ ~ ~ ~~ - u nrallabiy fi ar miabove, b an frshman , inecthes.r$22~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cida Oul fr ane avancetims othe unkisfaiiid'- disaster;- this year we hope to raise as much'. " ' budgetary : ~- for. the gene r a l ars." education Fo~e'sprpolff0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h .ist- Divvistcaion. t'th --uerk= in- ']~~Meetink Wednesday n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'ight at--7o3' pinowIle the Fiis , " ihad fnsra 6 dc fe,'ai the 'o tact w udvb wt h ancd'fo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~reot~peopsblet arond -lhdetr- 'world. Ifo lOU . brot;a at the posbecs--fremakng a spomrfreshman subje~~~~~ts and experimental difficult the~~~· ' - clm - rb s oall one this hierardh~~~~~~~~~~,Crnand tohe'st u ur ApedxA"would coThe Tec noy and hould-nge dd '' ud'd int~er a v n ed study b t -fo i t d n 'nd t e intelet a s gre aion g"t hgy Matros progra s. T n wtheir annual plant~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ searc o her~s ofte truhe funds foth o st-rf eahngsjet those praowih-vr~s` d aeparthmselves frf"-t

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d vlp eth n disin byothwie fauly ountets, m. thee conast- sysem by ..... . fo unegaut e-ofllithe-ss'titte.ish bhner ucloerelation '-.E ngofine erin g A p l c t o ns o f Li g u st cs w o l ay p r o f 'it h Xe

3 7 8 8. todvlp and lte e eanh's officewoul, a:tPhYti cs hum a g n i t i o n . f - p es'. R o o m u t a t i o n , b e o d d p r m n a , f c-,Apni-,.wee they sechyou-' inivducal'sn creadventiOfal F'. Diisor," sistry.Rgr, 'r and -lae lsthem as,, ectihes 2 0 ) 2 S , 4 e n s a y c t - .ios

m .Wo T h u s like - - o w o rgnzfa I

Any member'~~~~~of the MIT-ommuity"Afacltsiib,' "with' ad'z Firistrie enducastdsusdionstad the b posinnin oleit alted by ahn onteractiould bith the nowwh.oldbMnereste-i gving. aen e Dvsdonaypitrn might se u to fcraigat '73

, 15dn-'fr.unega

at

infrmleorgan nerCecital'Square, abige; Aupdsi'fito n- gtryiuomro for -iey, ru{ athterps i otha by rarngOrg ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : -',anil freshm a n sujets an experientl dif ficult tohe climbro thi-ae fani rgas.. he denWould'admfidioneres archancd deatudy expte'frimtentaprgms. Suh a n prpslJ O B 9 -p a rt -tirn~~~~i a n d ' -s u m m e r -i n l a w' - b e h i n d t h e m o v e.er ar h g , a n D e pe sructur wou d n A· ' The T~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ecntalog Matronsilte. likel to'o icsini hebirlthedr aren as.Al -t d n si t es n thT e i ea ppears o n d At parese t on thca

i na efo m -sched ueps,2 ea t s m of the ff o e,. , . .. ,..- .~ ~ ~ ~~g -a

7, 7:30- in R oo m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-437 of, t~~~~~~ ~~he .intele ntu ~ -spe nt g c retatinlythere t hHe ie--ftun~ds o rgey byt hefau ' nostion of 'wttheachinagSuraetio of Jeoe'ise.those .':, pro~~~~~~~~~fesrswom dearethmslesiiint apraheas. Intead, the4bS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- h t - v r tudent sh u d k n we ngt hie ro o l wo u d ay o begiinng9 3

any - ~~~~~~~~~~~delpet.and leadvisinbyhe fcldy."outcst wil i te se dsc/sted'b. hir ~ftedeal/o ndegaut -duca

wi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sethin'ls differ:,.: Th eant frould w'igess totac bgnesnerai.wodpay pat0 the tacahemic sde and, Dean Yohq wil' be prepaent'-exauaIons.- the sefracheme ofteriees.Nyhi t eied four , a'11 ,t a n w e of shorttls ---ideas on ,struation shoudContacts,incde: iaduatom 'Leglon'viecertirsiont of' macuthematics whos havec thaugMI Comin'' Ap enix Arequirement .'in m~~~~~~~~~~~~athmtcnad "thet newpi d ceation offaie 'would FirsFREE PLAY: "The Sunrise," 'Krm e,, grega If.the Task' Force on, Educatin C a ie:time befonroleo the-unfica ervtis a'Thp writte text o. spJC eecig hayisad'- fudingsion; suchch aol-bcm warof.y thairant the. acd.a teys d uaionbyndprtmnable atiautoatic:3 rcgitin thf -sphell. Ro o m',S4 I Bheyoindivtidualfsrcred o m ental foy rsulary Rofes Organified frshan-ohooe Assonas tXrma te-ie "ism. 'iThous the-low "pwe.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- on· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sincreases prop'osion, wand beueg...osion's tenr a cmn t:a',The MIT Khvironm~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~edttU bcato ilnl- so h m r education,.-a rcy ein Wfiill c t' hofavcse s te ro . witAnyd am-eminar'o the MIouit"Afculty mbewiths pirojcst and, Easicussed instead teoechceed lowsbliety alentered'-bo'rae aleteration'ihef0"I oudb itrsed-ingvig at iiio apitentmpgt spn pto cofnceaince a'en

or negaduaemoiey, rahrta by nexp

sbsinfRormalf--t owgn re aln-rsge Audtrum..

haf-s iewith theachingrandavsforymduation, mostnbl a:bdgetncnd respoascber tha th .s'~ t d'r dha tgen th .pa'is6 invted tocmuiawith~te InttuOrait :oh Iok Iom"423 am96. Al intresed .wthine o the Firs Diion heas remander- ' - : "-. ' - :-'- -'-' ~' :' ~' hesw u ld sents inon proesseoals, -and doepart on wold perimenalprgas.Sha pr~pdsac'-commOni-pa rt-ie and'o'ummri ag- 'i iely topcodiusoni attepnd.ma ,-,behn sure, theDeaets if-'m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hter n mk ts rpslteTs osal .vrco estpforibivities. at.r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~esslaited reaAl'studeint educteresee ofh ' mor n

~~~~~~~~~~T h a e ida l o a l p p e o a rs h i sou n d . is s lA t i n pe l s t e a in i t r a i nOn.duational refo m sheduled Commssr ism2

aimplictio s fo r m an t Amen a ' b ite s ft nes'i cl d ingh i courseusdaIt might, seem' rah r tah 'C m i -fie~~~~~~~~~fi man~~~~~~ r sThurdaynisKres ge in th .. c'n onjunctio peopermine thoe facucatyoa fun'educ atiof am revew o stdif entil so's-inrne-f o ufir sst to departmnasged?,id gi Mat&I y:ou tink youm- ofil t his Studnt.b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~'ithlheand agre oaplntinofy Meromisne. Bw -spn t c ertaiti 'nly -ther,, led 'Mth maic face (a ogrterstins),t toit~

' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~isdruedlrey.b he'r faultey' s n otios of.MCenOt.r3 1f-eal.:une.g begl-curesv_'Tisnpops wohad nthbe in my"a"fro depart- cdment heis.ructur% re IN U UpL OInterested in Ttitori wh a t'ehe -r M IT - u d en t s sho u rs s - r n li n d -kno w p havidun st i l i g y m e P p o lsI CWell~~~~~~~~~ecidey pad, fbdpogream, whci that knweg~feservials diffectiely.o--Other istacheme opsibvlid ins a thei aadveme eakFic d

held low-income high scho6ol students ,from -wasfr oerao al- o.ed- ith'exist.wafo-oeraobeCamnbridg reach colleges_ needs volunteers, ' NOTE: if you alre a, disappointed tiid-More~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" apaet h"g~(n oe,-sm n ceens'w -ol'---seeker eith~er for the Inaugural concertag!especially in math/science. We have Oppe --. i-dictiveor'le apparemnt,' p':hlh" aadnr Wnsome- for'cte Inuuatio itev feres:~va cud' indicaive of~he depa~ments'pre~ccua- :,. ctually be 'done with" the histitute, and S·tunities in weeknight 'tutoring - sessions,- · etocwthprfsinlim;s"tedart'- tudsie ahr:haeeilfoindividualized tutoring with a sifigle ~tudent, m TuOy(uigwi noneet iand in our Saturday program- at' Weiles.e3L- , ;'o-.odsre'ore; epitealteptant to the future, of- MIT are to 4-of goo suv'eycouses, depit 01the those concerned,:-seemis to be~sitperseding.College which offers sessions in subjects~of-., -~climb KetentsethHofan' suhcourss made}: notice that'.WTBS will be camiggstudent' and volunteer. interest.' It, after.,''-e n t o f a ' h redsgeb bo~th -of these' events live at 88.1 FM, WI=fie teofeed ~ ~ no or ta committee." '' "640 1K~z closed circuit to MIT; ..reading thLs~ b rie.ff description; .you arre .'aeofrdte'ae·often'.omr'hninterested, pleas'e-c'all. x$124' F'or further" a -throw-away -. six units.' devoted to OnethdpatnshvehirScietifc Ae~i~a rprits.Couses money, the way* in which it is spent is 'MONDAY OCTOBER 4'details. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 pm: Chamber Concert: Three SonataseMemersof he ommnit inereted such'- as 6.01,. "',T01, and 8.01 are lagy hibsns.,Bodtebsc -PuHkerthMin staging choral music in an -informal. -introductory, ratherr than survey;\- that .-is, "udlns .mn hm frtta ah r:"dcto,,ausadteQa/~singing group (mixe d chorus) should c/l ,te ra ndtitems lm ntr pr~fso is xetdt.pl nreaci fLf ' Ld~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pofmie 090or isurpethedr~ p infreseatchn, ' -"_

they~~~~~~~f u d n teuat tosm depotaion tofhie most ele-.r of L.;' , dormdne 990 or frthe infrmaton.Or perhaps most' basic brancht'of a science fudneqatosmepprin-fhsN~rEScon~me o facng pge. inl - the belief -that it is enough' that slr.(eivdt eru-o TUMYOTBRsala. (elived o b ro ghly 409 t' ' :?interested students may move from it'up oehl) eod htte--Isiue Cjtnosrmptcnhsoone-half); secon~~~~~~~~~~~~-d, that th..ntitut~ CotA0sb2Pt1mlso '

subjects. -It is ins'ane to .believec', for thnoedyaweko ouse.example, that having mastered 8.01, one cnutn ta s aigmny y M -ul!gSio at ocrconsulting~~~~~~~ PM:hatimaigmnyby- pa-ud'~~evfnLo Concert: (wTodwin,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~To register to voii~--has acquired. ~a feel, for the, science Of avsn nuty;~adtid ht a Lt~~~~~~~, pr:7ab'_oc~:(odidwg

795 Man~ ~~~~~~ pysc. A ve ,d o ig t -aid o ve y nig te eal cu nd rsta d n e 6 1 s ar h rre d r e qui m e t - n d prett u h a t e Z d a e d u a n,( Yversion ~~of '6.01 ~nd 6·2profes some wish exethedyt sedivde1hours 6 plo: Ated funda n tlsc ine (T) Songsion 13 ' e d l e flng p o o r, of Gre si en S. pce -AI lboratrwokbuse ieac isb -n stretch of-'detaldaweek'et~c, teaching, or pearnd fothcase s . . ,-,,Sed qnce r M lg . etay q.) 1971 - : -(l ae lithing. :ia, bed M I aveurage Concert' se'veraloln!`inf</rmagntion'o an- aspect:e of letia -xpenses, --WD N E A whichR-6 'i:lud :h "diiphon bo0 oka ltth-romg Felanadlnord, utiites

self-support~ ~~ (bthring- payheck) anditnce c is -l rgely i pssallit otFutevste d~epatentsg whff aO E-to r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~emme i tes cit aferyond stuhes aguinderines,, sal ,d d e wih cuss-t tohe.-rejected, you ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~2-mayNe Dimectiot i amT .to16cundioto~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hc poS oe-Savturdl'ay Octob. dere-- and -i e Voi-or tach Ci4!1

-atl MIT:-.: i-79S Mass. Ave., tonight--at Wy esar/ eeynih.y requ~~~~~~~~es an aperal.F r furtherstandbing. 6.14 s a rretion or advice call'Cambridge C~~~~mmittee fodr iantmenost con doepartMents themuchtem -they,. gra irteer Ed~ on I siue riur mfr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~omfThy epr.erequisgh'tes adth- versinlaton 'of,26.0i Ad 6;to, plusl n As~ometii. which. aThey focdiviadeprmn (the. dai'es fundC~'!3 eainter) Bgproof of-residne laoatr wordebtal sam is b y e.noestr etch Cf- betre"rsac, ecing, i nd oteriie'~~~~~~h ngnto noe rvewo elfectrical Juexese,,s,-which include the adi/ort`_ . . .-` WM/phoy d e) n d s a e e n bofk ine ntt-tom lyanl t o se e c p rd i "o , utii'tiesb~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d§ik * o'wl).im -fouma couseof the fau1k-sed to1 ) the'montatter

-ximai~~~~~~~ngileig in fathe "cityin " inna syto m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cuselfh6-supr cbrtang alpychc) int'n ~ec is lagey ipslewtout s urthery it '.S tedprmnsWi~~.'U~A Oi)E''..'.. -to .r e m a n i the city a ft r y o r s u d i e a r e ' t r e e , f o u - ore ven fie c o rs esi n e r i e , 'sualy -. e'ci d e hic cousesuareto btConinud fcbifa m.sifs -w hsich : -' :(ffompleted.'if ~rejec~"04teyou m meit-

_ ___ __ __ i -- -- - - ---- . - , - - - - -- - - -f -- .. - , - -

INO'TES* GRAD GROUP-an expressions ofChristian community among graduate stu-dents and young career people who seek torelate -Christianity to the modern world.Meetings at 5:30 Sunday evening at ParkStreet Church on the Boston Common. Asnack supper follows.

* A benefit poetry reading will be held onTuesday; Oct. 7th, at 8 pm in the GuildRoom, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 15SSellars Street (across from the Y.M.C.A.),Cambridge, donation one dollar. The featurereaders willbe William Corbett, author of77ird Generation, Hungarian, PaulHannigan; author- of Laughirng, and FannyHowe, authoress of Eggs and Forty Whacks.Proceeds will go to support the November6th Peace Actions,. For further informationcontact Dale Walkonen at 661-1090.

* MITZPG )vill have its first meeting Oct.6, at 7:30, in W20-473. The constitutionwill be ratified, officers elected, and workbegun. If you have any questions call261-1759.

* The first meeting of the SophomoreExecutive Committee will be held onWednesday, Oct. 6, at 7:30, in the StudentCenter, Room 400. All interested sopho-mores are encouraged to attend.

* if you are a male or female between 16and 100 years old and would like tovolunteer three hours of your time eachweek by offering your friendship to boys6-18 years old, or if you have any hobby orinterest that you would like to share withboys, then please call Jack Cascio at268-4301 or 268-2534.

* Students interested in sitting on thecommittee which is organizing the MITLecture Series on World Peace are encour-aged to call x7170 and leave their namesand telephone numbers, or call Tom Hiatt at876-87 12 evenings.--- _-I

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THlE TECH TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1971 PAGE 5I_

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The news-that Stephen Ktrameil bereturned to jail: coiies when this campusis quieter tZa* at anytime witli the lastfour years. Tempers have c0 0ed,and if eunderlying devanices -still exist. no' oneisbattering down any doors'seeking adress.Two years ago Howard Johnson had thedoors of the executive suite reinforced.against attack; now, in a-:more pacificclimate, Jeqry: Wiesner has ripped- themout and replacedthum with glass. -

The events-·.of, Januxam 1970 seemterribly remoter But-a few nagging re-mninders linger-n, -and f or some of usthey are, or shOuld be, painful.

Steve Kramer is getiga 'raw deal.Convicted on a charge of dubious applica-bility (making-,a bburl0ioiJs instniument),he faces'tie`- harsfesftpuniisl/mentY metedout to any persOn involved in the demon-strations which rocked MIT two yearsago. Two 0other- students,' George'Katsiaficas.-'70- and 'Pete -Bohmfz .;6.'served six weeks in Billerica' for disruptingclasses during the'- occupation, but'theiconvictions were for misdemeanors anddo not give 'them the permanent stigma,attached to a felony-conviction such as,Krasner's. Seven out' of the hundreds of,students who entered and occupied thePresidential lsuite were 'expelled fromMIT; two so far have been readmitted andjust last week, Mike Albert,-whose expul-sion sparked: the whole affa/r, was quietlyreinstated. ' , --

In a sense; tat leaves Krasner thescapegoat for all the radical actions. thattook place at MIT.- He had the--bad luck.to be a radical anid to commnit one of the

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few' offenises a secret Grand. Jury Mi And this is, fundamentally, a plea forJanyuary1970 thought wasindictableand:_'- -lenience. There is no good reason why'provable. He did not build:the ram alone; .Kramer shaold i- sent back to prison.he was the only ,person the campus patrol Certainly justice -is satisfied: he plaed arecognized None of the organizers of any minor role in 'r trespass he did not join,demonstration .here have ever been in- and for-that he has already served 16 daysdieted ,for-:inciting a riot; none,of-the in jail and,~far worse in the long run,persons who vandaized .. the occupied picked up the stigma of a criminal record.'offices ever. came to trial; only Krasner There .isno point in holding him in jail towas prosecuted (or is it persecuted?). prevent him from repeating his offense:

Al ki.hi. is not to exonerate Krasner of the present climate of radicalism and hisgut -e built the ram; his auomey tehavior in the past- year give no indica-'guilt. -'He' built 'the ram;, his attorney to hth wud iali h tie

a~knWleded hat is-tria fit Apil thion that he -would. Finally, ins the strike-acknowledged fthi-sat histrialW lasi AprtS.bound' days of April 1970, JudgeNor 'does the fact that other people wh oChmielnski could -argue 'that jailing

comitntaafect le "'crimens"' were r prosf .,Krasner might deter, others from-similarecuted in any way affect the merits ofKrasner's case. But it does suggest that actsWhtis nowleft-todeter?justice has not been done- on an equal-basis.- prison this week, has the option of re-

ducing-sentence . Krasner has the right toIt is valueless, at this point, to try to, present arguments in support of reduc-

justiy his actions because. they were tion. Some of us feel that an indication of"political" rather than merely ":criminal." support from' MIT officials might' helpThat, along with the suggestion that his him. A few faculty members are makingprosecution is part of systematic repres- efforts in this direction, and-we wouldsion,. would 0nly lead to unresolvable like to add our request that Presidentdebate.,. Wiesner send a representative to court to

support reduction of sentence.Krasner's behavior after January 1970,

A'rchibald MacLeish,' Pulitzer Prize beoeadflwig1sgrutoncr-winning poet and dramatist, and long-

tainly' indicates no 'need ,for rehabilifa-tine friend of MIT President' Jerome tinAdwhtmecaprs rhbliB. Wiesner, has written a special poemcommemorating Wiesner's inaugura- ates, anyway? Returning Stephen

Krasiier to jail would be a tragic waste ofWisner was asked by MacLeish, whoe his potential ana of society's resources. ItWiestenDiectr of askedb MaLeibmy wo- is pointless and should not be allowed to

'-Congress, to set up the library's Re- p . -BSMcording and Acoustical Laboratory. .,

About 400 people .attended the NewEngland Antiwar Workshop Conferencesponsored by-Greater-Bogton Peace Ac-tion Coalition at BU'sHayden Hall Sun-day., Ernest DeMaio, United ElectricalWorkers vice-president, gave the keynoteaddress, calling 'for labor-student move-,ment unity. .Work'shops-for Vets, Gays,Women, Labor, Students and CommunityGroups were held. Each delivered'-a shortreport at the end ofthe day.' Significantmotions were made by the Vets, that theNovember 6 ',.march be, led by 'a GIcontingent' and 'Women, for a UnitedWomen's Contingent feeder'march.

. a.,- *

Wiesner tells this story. to show howmuch' the cold war has changed since he

'was on the Federal team.As JFK's Science Advisor, Wiesner sat

on the National Security Council. At anNSC meeting--i 1962, discussing thetopic of nuclear disarmament, he sug-gested that the RIed Chinese be invited tojoin the upcoming 18-nation Conference."The entire table went dead silent," Dr.Wiesner recounts. Secretary of State DeanRusk was so upset that he went ItoKenneidy and reported that Wiesner hadtried to turn the meeting into a farce.

Now it's nine yearslater, and RichardNixon. the old cold warrior, is going toPeking. compiled-by Bruce MartenWHO COULD -IMAGINE...

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Th 93.pvl y ~e ade~'.taglL::.. .- :::- :.~-,.-: .. v w-te h - imtstl 0 ~~'Z.-i"-

o[he Yrnnltio o~ 4- .D~;-t~he i,,&.:wi.:u_.iaey~, dpr, iovestoehe:of"h . Thofoist' xis: "a dawn t~~~o-skfr':~fa:ia??-:e _e{.-:: ftaie nmts i-'i~ narrat~th-eoc acine orlSiera .con-¢~~:.n .- am.pf~.:.:go.W~g:-hror:~ie:'ppeen::ig-usi.On.hstougts: os.a~."i:.':of a socia -0 eidit'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I' most othor:!p 'i'nS~'.w. c11~h.i~'"¢', : U. e i-:r.r[0.sri etheat dys r .pr'nei, tuow n

-a~~~D se-ia. u-` if!'t --,;!. O :~C':'-O'a':~i-va 'S ' 'e, 'of . thengrctls iny..:-' cm.- ''of,.rvan_.p ...... p....e ': _:; -'::.....p.', d oniatl

I' The se fc ';ttinofi_~:., f. th cf;"-b the 'dj.~.!:~e- ind.;:ate s~ W~it- Ia.belongts toolhem'ation.pa-immtabe/:"-W~~~a~~i~~h0y. .:: i se t in 't l t s Ivan enLo~idl: i. pomie is rt-o sit eeffiofponir o p r . 75,uTeh'sneesthurerfirssn -e gmeoit,Sisoaedori ':~i.-~d'a;~~~:iU'~a~d',,.. '- "i yants" Th ucompromisng, M s ahuet ha Comuity- Moleeast-Fia SrgsFed

most other',"pji~~~Oj~zjs-- af.-jjdae uirtftt-i .-'-in bondthe gae 5-4,skeepin the badals tea~me buneate ino fandofp he, accntmatear? <,:~ cm, ps ."''i'r!1' .iil yothniCS Theq-s: ~fiolm >, fdiie .theIan, onarratepo er- i.We~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. esoen 'pla-'y',cmao -which treeminds.Tegm ws- hisghihum yAI--seilon g hosai0Ir''~win", i~xp,~~ei-;2 'ofa- ,rl~thess: -gry *se{',A itk.eCh

reseved flatlads; ,ariso'~:1~ :: .'::-P : : ' :' piit:[/ .of -oi:"". " ""-" '- - '' '-- I I I ""

.... :se'<n '-: ....be ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 'ut ,Of" -ti '

(CotinecfO'mp'e',4- w",::' 'h oll fist: hi bts. art -toul .suia-'ak th puc theyil Of..immutable! sen MS. sovite, is,, promi on Proper,.Th D en'Trcmestnowesthlhuicsr, fiatsConcord game- withsat~~~ ~~ionlpee,.i~y:b'~;O~;odrvhyhe) tyrantus.~: ne i" ,Tis'stronco-msroisngan " - . , .,....,..; .u.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,3,, -- Bay 'Cmunt Ccollg last Fridaysona Brigse-1yrOl/ Field. .mer

mostly an.example'of the- hird:--'&b ...-: umber ' which.'.usually .way, but Th e plhy-O n e it -Tthr-ee-u- - ' ns.fTh:eegame--was,.,,,hlich'.:.,.yA_..... -'- :,.-'..kiii -a:,. U-":,.;' . : rel. .le-s-,c

.opfel'sll'7 )-homeru.~ P[tob B .. l~a rad B5ffleu~ OWtI I

eausiv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aen n r,- fla;n,,:,o ah-Zos ;,~

ntbingth .Fi- t¢e:sd. .. tnil:su voic) -- He ist twot lbad S-. and, yheuban g es ls.Itonaly- 1d the pnchthy t' e~ ear isationa 'dones-/:[one:;uu~c~i- won e !h:[a-oioa esth~ron hd strong anwoumnuted -tht, it seeasonlik re riT ny -P~ober ]'an4lledn therongineru~itermpted. : The-;-t61'_f:f:-_.''tene, 'to epteslvs:0 e,-:more than ambcso~ eno-ugh for losen '. "Not,~lf"Fn 'alllo.et..........

n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bu The Othierh1 -e,,n Onecoulypea -o th :a.'O"imi~isrest.-a- stourn...',lftmg ed..:: . .e- --.. 'a.-, falls','stuffyo refladthe beft0caus~ek ofasis, CfIdor TenisCether. The Haven and, B,,yant. Ocoer,,S,,s'ein°.that p-wi[?[sc-:larc-:-el,a-, :t effibh: ... 2,an' l voco.jsnotibd n u thrugc~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '-.-''.; '- '" ;:i. :... -or-r, aK-; tar ng. tener~tytor-onwee sasdon wl e- theEalfhournmnt't.u-Thnodre annsnson <ms -re..:.Aoe poit- is jorm twi ae o u croingmewas. bu ratses like. !2..,..v.,.~.,:.".. -. ::.~,,,-. ~..,.-' . - -~-.~ . -,. -- -, . ,_ gin O tober 31 an run tho g e ngto' aV'-to -,- : .... -en ourtfrgnhO :?fatefrulpted:".?,:) T:0-h , .n.g ' ~ .e y 'r.h goe an::-n-. i -.- 'ourpr eekfo thesasn t oramn will92 Vconclueyball'ter to they C'_,misd w' a:i.: 'thai.",:¢m :.,auJ istrurn::oets. f'i e -. Tlrec r tisn otey play y 'all.19 ofr C o our s c m e i on''lagentris.~~~~~~~~~~P ame two- or- Int eeqs-t n ,he:IMo'gi' vomlleBybasll ood'.stech"frheiaiatoghu'prleka'-r''s't i s y a e'raPi Sga apoaldm plywher, -h';'o~stuffad~i~- rc' n- yurol lle, ghlea et eod fthey year However so Begaen Sunay, 6eptemthe

- i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o- on.n one-half, hours on.In ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~onrswl eaalbe tost- L tn, T ht DlagiChi 'APionon a live reC~~rd'mg.~'.it::maMke se-~:-hou pers 'w:. pae':-dms"week forThe sesongn, whl tourn amltleentso wil '-oracvncludes BtaEs1n', LmdChemi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Apa nd Westand-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~attwo..r east ret' -"of h mgnasiondh er wek. toverylo o sospi/0fu3'-the: firotntWO-.;as,-nidr extray' percussion- itr hish, aity Everybodyl play DuontmaAunce Pool Stui- Ltine The tap Deteas ChiwPhi,!:ons a ltehoiecid~- gi.-hJ:0iaies~;'~~<,hrfu r Texalitle_ -dnsong Wl- and8heoundisclar.Ifme'indow Alpaers- Butestgat also'A,, Lambdar Ching:i " een 'ea 0t;'ii~: 'f.~'e'a~p~. ~-:'.;0. i~Di'Play")Hwed`i,-tdreyurnaes D, wellve sprobabl while aiuret, A~ic C ar on otal

wonepr:wate'-s..oe., net'i enould.- '1rthi6,- dr~ummersi breath and -uprat yuaen haronies, ao mh~u t cf balltemdeetesr. ; Gatngrlh-ti.'~i:wat'sqh, r-~.o:'*lr--the NwRiesofund- ."tl" rawis usteost:d.a nyway -.ve r f e b and'play MrunnaiW-oftam ia ers-ip¥ b the sbe4

2,10t of soov.-, -f-irst~~~~~ d 4"dd- extra. percussion for' high- quality. Ev -ryb~~~- . .d' the .c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-lass Duont and As;ie'~lu~e.mmg'iu Pof)oleup-ns'wthe to drams ,N'- '.'m-;'roesflytcoun`th-:. o~lde¢fies, ve:,.so1t:ber illhuiomdbee - litle- -'tong: f,___., ff_''_q 2 Tnave1 an t'oniscla.ifmpen-tn'window .?:s'.. AlpayroumutWstae: al.-on ahppearsa stong'.[.l iU11i)UIIi!G

It~~~~Iseari~e-*uny' :lae-'r 6idd.':'gni"- :! .'mmaier~ent~rzy fr e [- .. q).:, obviouly. 1 suod', beti~)['dt '/r.'pe .":?--eafi-- andth :chnyarg¢ :,ver feew~ - ! " - a d": ' Ia:-'.sodng - l noitie:ii'~.'f6ies: : blethe~:::r heg.f reh a:"mmenOthaer. thj- _e __iv. o.. -D....'._r'e!1':'a.geentd-of ea/ine r:f Oneu.-:Ayd. Th o.evr seeng [Wtl theUS!UNn,-,MAr. ris,,,,t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~~ W'

much like each..?,_th~~~~~~e~as~~they~~did;:i_ sed-a't~~~~al'treaRserv-hey no o.e:thn::play in[avancemostly 4jV---:-tolo- bk.--./-w"i ---doe11t.e,4t$~~~~~~~~~~~ -.- s l .: _.fit' "'--. before,. Thei:D~~~~~~a'.d_?.i:~:':,.the~~~~~stu'd!.0.;--off ~aApplcabheoorerem.-,YrkheluptnthexceptJuneJuly,]ugust

Could USe ap4 ~.'~a [l'd !.."',.: &b.). ~ s .h~the.. ad-'did..s. ,.,:. ',"'.2-:, .'~. . "" ::·!l.

'sionfit to mk.!',e.,9.tdfei:::','.,,' '-hie., Anbti~~' png,'-is ' -'-LEE~ ~~ :. Ill?-. - -:wst a[e I:Nd]Jen. '/D~ t1~~ff~.:''"'''" ~- ' !~' - :"

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BENCH'WARM4ER- -By Brad Billetdeaux "

On the injury situation in IM 'A' league football, here .are some 'additional viewpoints, Veteran referee Mke .Goldman 71, speaking about the SAE-PGD game: :'In all..my five, years of officiating, I've never seen three such freak

; injuties." --Ken -Weisshaar -'72, SAE starting quarterback who

suffered a shoulder separation.: "No one jumped on me." d

W :l'ves he was tagged in the act of throwing the: ball -- wa" caught off balance. He fell on his shoulder.~ with -ll'his weight,. thus causing the injury.

...|:i Rafael Fernandez '73, Fiji captainfeels that the injuries:~S. incurred by his teammates were primarily dueto the fact:i iithat the Fijis were over-psyched and under-conditioned fori- the game. ."We' hush against SAE,'.' he says, explaining. the

!:~ inter-fratemity rivalry. Tle- game, in other words; wasfriendly competition and not a grudge contest. _

i:.~ - Both Goldman and IM fotbali manager Steve Cochi '73i believe that the number of injuries (excluding the freak: falls) was not excessive, especially when you consider thei type of football being played. Essentially these are ex-high -. school athletes playing a rough and tumble game without- being in proper condition.and with no bodily protection.

t..~i Thus this reporter has become convinced that dimy play,l~~ is only a minimal cause of injury in the IM games. To any-: SAElor or Fiji that feels he was unduly accused.of foul:'li 3 ply, let me say that this was not the- point of my previous

ii: article. In point of fact, last week this colund indicted theplay-for-blood attitude.- While this attitude admittedly

~ prevails in -the 'A' league, it is not -constructive to criticize it -.~ because you just can't tell players to care less about the'

outcome of the game. It's a matter of pride.,~ . In the future, The Tech will pursue arguments pro and ::

con with regard to the games' blocking rules and padding -:~. for-the players, and whether or not this may contribute to M

, safer play. -.- -:

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The MIT -cross'h: hun t team. "~ , ,' eaud' ,'he- hotly-contested

Ffngineers' Cup last Saturday ini . --i -2meet-held at Frantklin Park; .The'- ~ - ~. ~ ,

'.UP. represents compitetiionb-t'"tween MIT, Rensaelaer Poly-

.' technic-institute and, Worieesterf Tech. MIT lost th:'cup, in. fi9 j.9

iand'.last yeafr'was':barely -thwar-, ..ted (by one point)- in an attep t ..

.o tzregin it.-This year MIT trounced the * 'a" '''' '

rest 'of 'the field,. 23-49-54,' tak-- ' 4.~~~Z-: :_ins five :out of the fnr eight, "'; '' " ' 4 .?~

= places. The thinclads upped their _,.-record .to :- $-O,' a-'demon-'.,.

-stra-ting ,the good de'pth "which-'last" --week ..-mastered 'Bates, a -

~ .strong Eastern squad. The.. race-, started with RpI'l -:)f' sendn' five men into a quick' o yr 7 sa ~a" - '

lead. However, the 80 degree : . .t B..o n hi nearoppo nt in the cros 'ILe he at rapidly took its toll, and by -try meet hed Saturdm /at Franklin Park against WPI and RPI, ,9

the second mile ,the lead group , Myers won the race by -38 seconds, andM IT took the meet. ·ta _cosited of WPI's Malone, Bob The, junior varsity meet was - The resilts were: -,g Myers 72, and - Swierezyk of" won by RPI, .followed by MIT. MIT (23): 1) Myers, 25:59; 3) ":~s -:RPI. At' the four-mile - mark, and WPIj. with - a Score-.of Kaufmnann, 26:49;-5) Blumer,_ ;r-~: Myers, took the lead "from- 25-42-65.[ Lee'Stevens '75 fio-'. ' 27:00; 6) Eorden, 27:08; 8) .Y-, -Malone and -went on' to win- with ished first in. t6three-ne race Lewis, 27:35...Lg. a thmne of 25:59,3&seconds less with a- time of 17:40. Lynm RPI (49):. 4) Swierczyk, 26:53; -. '!!a -than 'his- nearest -comlietitor. Davison"75 alsodisplayed atfme 7- ) Lalley, 27:17; 9) Heme, -it 'John Kaufmann '73, plagued by.. effort in taingfouth, 19 sec- 27:37; 1:'0) -Feuerniegel, .-of knee trouble during most of the ends behind Stevens.' . 27:42;,..i 9) Pottey, 29:18.

. summer, Finished astrong third. The' team will compete WPI (54): 2) Malone, 26:37; l1) /d Terry Blumer '?3, Pete Borden against Coast Guard and O'Connel, '27:49; 12) -is '72 and Craig Lewis' 7 2 rounded Wesleyan at'Coast Guard xt Kennon, 27:59;, 14) Vogt, ,g,. out the MIT scoring., Saturdayat I pm. 28z33; 15) Savilonis, 28:48. i~

an-Lane,,Woodto-slnsati e.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~X _·--, :

All of MIT'S sailing tiams saW: 'Gall Baxter '74 co-skippered in the team placed second of five·action this weekend, as the var- B.- schools.- :sity -competed in twO trophy - The Franklin J. Lane'Trophy 'Frank Miller. '72 ad. Walter

,regattas, 'a dinghy invitational,- and the lack Wood Trophy high-, 'Frank '74- co-skippered Tech'sanid sloop eliminations, while the 'lighted the action on Sunday.. JV entry, while the -freshman Awomen's team participated 'in SpOon - and Tom Bergan '72,. duo of Scott McKenzie and Rob -two-invitationals and the fresh- sailed-the Engineers to a two -Parker placed second'in their 'iman squad sailed in a regatta at. point .victory over the eleven - fleet. . -Yale. _ -- school field at the Lane'rgatta.- In an - mviatidnal at the Uni- :i

.Lary Bacow '73'represented Harvard fi sed secd, fo1- versity of Rhode slsland, Mari i-MIT in the eLmination, heat for lowed by Tufts and Yale, but -and Shely .6opered the .the'New Eng-d Sloop Chain- Tech's victory is currently Under' Women's team 'to a 'victory in a '--

-· pionships; Sailing in 'Ravens at protest- as a rle disput will-be' five-boat- fleet. The - pair took ;5the United States Coast' Guard settled at a later date. - four firsts in tlhe five' race series. JamAcademy on Saturday, Bacow, - The freshman team' sailed toa aIIThe protest, if upheld-, would ..- =with. Frank Miller. '72, .Alace fmisE out of nine..... ~~~~~~~disqualify MIT. from one' rac-. sa " ""-'- Ya iSpoon '73, and Randy Young - --: squads i n miivitational at Yaleand would drop'h sqa-ack .-- ,.....'74 crewing, placed second of m the fleet Ks it etads now ' on Sunday. David Aldnch and- i

-seven boats in the light air con- 'wv ........Ballan.n ........... red however, Betga won low-polnt ~ditibns, thus' qualifyig for the - BvSTechs .A~iiion entry, while ahonors,-in, Divisin .B,-anc.,po.o,fmals to be held October 16 and iued sd .e "Ha'iaed and Ch uc TUCker r17.' BacoW .nered tw o f i st.. - -- -.- safle~in J-division'..places ini,'the four-~ace coompeti- scorng... - . '- " ' ' - .,f,. .- n---. Ert~aic sailing. _te in. the re-

'gatta -prevented MIT, frdm' taking.On- Saturday at TutStv atia Tufts, St e- the Wood Trophy away from"-'Siantzis and John Lacy,' both'':" ~~~~~~~~~last, year's- winner~ Harvard. In' sentors, -sailed -MIT, to a secomd d,s . .*- place fes dlqhy muta-the, -Woodz each- school 'cfert s'-.place finish 'm a..dinghy, invitai-_'Nci - . . two varsity,- one' junior varisty,/'- "riohal. Tl ehmariners bested.. ~~~~~~~~~and a freshman crew, and.,'each'.Boston State by one'-point to adafeha rm al Boston Stat by ont - crew is composed of two co-Ltke . theo runner-Up . sLe t-in t- 'ski'ppers, who, alternate races. tenitscho1 fleet-. L acy' fov[Baownd ati7-sailed 1 ~L! o .; .;' -Ifirst p7ace' in B-division~ '-while -1 o 0one, vasity -boat While Fank io ~.0, - ;.-_ h~tzis_ placed fourth in A. K"'3adSeeC~ 7

· , The'women's squd.- place d .. | S -udch:aro :74Sailed the - other. Keil and - -.Second in the Connecticut Col- . ,[ '-*' -Cucchiaro sailed w lell, winning1 eg 'Invitational at the, l qX . -.-s- I||;C a 3 = - ,'' ' ~loW-point laurels in;B-division, as - ' -: ''G ia-rd'. Acaidemy, as Mari a.... .. ':i2 i -- .* e - Bernstein 74 cre=w- - , u' -r-'" '-' -4 * - EA

%Z.' g C -o g , , 'with ~~~~~~~Shele Bnseds7 ce-

S~~AtES ':A 'VEUOL'A V O :" SHPECAI 'b-VE -" JOR'114-fERFECT Con, L ' '

, ' · ~~~~~~~NDAU EL 14TOR ~ ~-'4 - ".'- vff Becra '- ~/~, . ~V-O''

,".ra 'EAUTOIE E-R;':~i 77~~~~~~~- , 7._'

7 .PAGE 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1971, TE TECHA[

By Rick HenningBeta Theta-Pi'A' evened their

season record at r-l' with a21-12 victory over Phi GammaDelta 'A' (0-2) Sunday.- TheBetas gained a come-from-behind victory with a 19 pointthird quarter outburst which sawa disorganized . Fiji defensivebackfield consistently pene-trated by the Beta passing at-tack-.

The Fiis started well, as theydid in their 22-6 loss to SAE lastweek. -In the first half theirsecondary intercepted fourpasses and stymied the Beta at-tack. A -37-yard pass to end'TimHult '74.from QB John Sitarski'74 put the Fijis ahead 6-0.

"The 'Fiji defense 'dominated"the first half. holding the Betaoffense scoreless. The Beta's firstoffensive threat came in .the ear-Iy moments of the second' quar-'ter on a SO-yard pass to Bill'Pinkston '71--but the play was-

nullified-by' a clipping penaltyWhen the Fijis'. took possessionthe Beta rush, forced a series omistakes 'in the Fii backfiehwhich set up a safety., in. thclosing moments of the half.

In the second -half the Betoffense came alive., After tryina long passing game- unsuccessfully in the first half, quiarterback Ed O'Brien '23 -we1 !switched to a shoi' passingame; forcing the Fijis to usetighter pass coverage. The resulof this strategy was a series osuccessful drives. The first Bet,touchdown came on a one-yarQB keeper. by O'Brien. drive-opened· the longer passingame. for the, :Betas and theyscored two more touchdowns ora 20-yard· pass to Pinkston and40-yard pass to John Wargo.

The Fijis showed life in thefourth quarter, scoring a touchdown on a 22-yard pass fromSitarski to Tom Wesert.

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.B7W,.Pl - unex; � -1 -'aerial attack dominant