General Assembly

Tonight, 9 prm,

Sala de Puerto Rico.

"Ccntinuous News Service

/ Since 188 .'"

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.VOLUME 89, No. 34 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 FIVE CENTS

SACG, RLSDS confront CorporationSACC RLD cofrot CI or Io

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By Steve Carhart

The two major contractswhich MIT holds for PoseidonMIRV development will expirein September 1970 and Decem-ber 1973, an Institute officialrevealed Friday.

Full disclosure of all expira-tion dates on contracts forwar-related research has been de-manded by SACC in recentstatements.

Joseph F. O'Connor, Admin-istrative Assistant to Vice Presi-dent for Special Projects JackRuina, who discussed-MIT con-tractual commitments in an in-terview Friday, alsb stated-thatMIT has a "program com-mnitment" to fulfill which mayextend past formal contractualconimitments. This could mean,.for example. that MIT mightcontinue Poseidon work past the1'973 expiration date despite thestatement by the ExecutiveCommittee of the Corporationthat MIT will accept no newcontracts for the development ofweapons systems. This decisioncould be made. for example, ifsonie of the work which hadbeen scheduled to be completedby 1973 had not been.

"Program commitment"When questioned c( ncerning

how our program comnlitmentwould be determined. O'C'onnorsaid he imagined that it wouldbe decided by the standing com-mittee on the Special Labora-tories which wits rcconmimendedby the Pounds Panef in its in-terini report. '

O'('onnor expressed a similaropinion when questioned con-cerning how "weapons systemi"would be def ined when consider-

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"Kick the ass of the rulingclass - End war research!"; and"Power to the People." Whilethe march was forming at 77Mass. Ave., Professor LouisKan pf- XXI addressed thecrowd, vehemently denouncingMI['s big business connectionsand saying ". . . there must be achange in those who control theuniversity ..Power to thepeople!" Kampf also attackedthe structure of the Corporation,noting that it consists not ofnoted educators, scientists, phil-osophers, etc., but of men who

5s;XX

By Joseph KashiStudents gained entry to Fri-

day's meeting of the MITCorporation at the Sloan Build-ing after an emotional and-phy-sical confrontation with thecampus patrol and members ofthe MIT Administration.

The dramatic confrontationover access to the closed Corpor-ation meeting climaxed the anti-war-research march which pro-ceeded through the main build-ings toward Sloan- chanting:"Get. off your ass, get out ofclass- End war research!";

controlled a large number of thetop 1 00 companies, especiallydefense contractors.

Stopped outsideThe marchers outside were

met outside of Sloan by Deanfor Student Affairs Daniel Nyr-hart who tried to reason withIFC Chairman George Katsi-aficas '70. Nyhart asked themarchers not to disturb themeeting en masse, and called theSACC 'charges "a lot of horse-shit." Nyhart was then told that"We've made our decision [toconfront the Corporation] it'snot yours to make." The crowdbegan shouting at Nyhart andsurged past him toward the doorof the Sloan building. Nyhartsaid, "I realize that," and al-*lowed the crowd to proceed upthe stairs to the fourth floor,where the meeting was beingheld.

Entrance blockedDemonstration leaders found

that the entranceto the SchellRoom was blocked by a bar-ricade of tables and a cordon ofcampus patrolmen and adminis-tration officials includingVice-President Wadleigh, ProvostJerome Wiesner, Assistant to thePresidefit Constantine Simoni-des, Nyhart,-Vice-President JohnWynne, Assistant Dean RichardSorenson, Dean Benson Snyder,and Dean William Speer. Nyhartoffered to allow three studentsinto the meeting, but he wasshouted down. Mike Albert '69was then told that he should beinside the meeting, but he re-fused, saying, "I'm staying withthe people."

Battle beginsSomeone announced over a

megaphone that the Corporationhad requested a minute to consi-der the request for admission.Students shouted, "Alright,they've got a minute!" and pro-ceeded to count down to zero.When the count reached zero,everyone began to surge forwardacross the table barricade. Theaction see-sawed as first the de-monstrators and the campus

(Please turn to page 3)

A campus policeman wrestles with an unidentified student whobroke through the line of administration officials while Mike Albertargues with the officer.

Radicals refuse 'ritual' trialas discipline group convenes

{Photo courtesy of Technique)

plaint was filed by Dean forStudent Affairs Daniel Nyhart.A lbert angrily insisted thatNyhart; for registering the com-plaint, should resign or be fired.

The demonstrators relied onpolitical arguments to developtheir "defense." When accusedof bringing politics into whatwas essentially an apolitical dis-cussion of nutrition and medi-cine, they replied that any Insti-tute conference was inherentlypolitical. I-Lab brochures wereused to underline the nature ofMIT activity.

As for the "disruption of freecommunication" charge, the sixcontended that there is really nofree communication in this uni-versity. Again, the Institutefunctions belie any attempt atopen discussion.

The paradox of trying stu-dents for demonstrations on acampus sanctioning such "crimesagainst humanity" as the MIRVand MTI work was also empha-sized "Where," asked one of thestudents, "is Ruina?" The de-monstrators argued that thespecial projects director was amore important criminal,

,Reflecting the attempts ofthe six to prove the irrelevanceof the hearing was the atmos-phere they sought to create. "Itproved," noted one of the stu-dents present, "that the SDS isno longer content to abide bythe university rules. That MITfunctions smoothly will be se-condary to the achievement oftheir radical goals."

"Ritualistic" was the wordthe same student offered to des-cribe the committee's plans forthe hearing. Tables for the com-mittee members lined one of thewalls, while three rows of chairswere set up for the defendantsand their witnesses. As the tes-timony unfolded, the committeerather solemnly heard the evi-dence.

In contrast, the demonstra-tors considered the whole affairhumorous. Oblivious to the de-bate around him. Frankenstudied the morning conmics. Theconcept of "witness" was disre-garded, as supporters of the sixparticipated freely in the generaldiscussion.

Before reaching their decis-ion. the Discipline Committeewill hold individual hearings forthe six. The group acts withpower in deciding on "admoni-tion or disciplinary probation."

Bv Alex Makowski

The politics of "business asusual" ran head-on into radicaltactics Saturday' as the facultyCommittee on Discipline held itsfirst hearings on the disruptionof the Alumni Officers meeting.

Chaired by professor RoyLamson, the Committee stroveto maintain a formal, judiciousatmosphere. Their efforts werefrustrated by the constant at-tempts of the accused to turnthe hearing into a political dis-cussion forum.

Six students are facing pos-sible disciplinary action for theirparts in the September 7 demon-stration. Mike Albert '69, EmilyBass '71, Pete Bohmer G, JohnFadum '70 Peggy Hopper '71,and Steve Krasner '71 were noti-fied by mail of the chargesagainst them. Owen Frankenalso received a letter, but chargeswere dropped, one source re-ported, since Franken was re-porting on the alumni meetingfor Technology Review.

The official charge against thesix is "disruption of free com-munication." The original com-

Students sit-in outside of Saturday's Corporationthe outcome. SACC organized the picketing.andfrom 77 Mass. Ave.

ing future projects in light of therecent decision of the Corpora-tion Executive Committee. Hesaid that this decision wouldprobably rest with the Presidentof the Institute in consultationwith the standing committee onSpecial Laboratories, Ruina, andother officials.

New contract?Further questions were raised

{Please turn to page 2J

tions were solicited the responsewas generous.

Gene Jones, the speaker fromthe Panthers, set down the Pan-ther ideology. According to

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Jones,. the capitalist system inAmerica exploits the people tofurther the interests of the con-trolling elite. Any good that

{Please turn to page 2]

Photo hby Rich King

Gone Jones of the- Black Panthers addressos thle Rosa LuxembulrgSDS Tlhrisday night. The meeting ¢ende.d with a march to tlhe homeof President Jollnson to demand supp1ort.

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Protesters force entry into meeting

Expiration dates disclosedfor two -MIRVcontracts

SDS suBy Ted Lichtenstein

A Rosa Luxemburg'-SDS-sponsored meeting Thursdaynight calling for support for theBlack Panthers ended with amarch to President --HowardJohnson's house to demand thatMIT donate- $150,000 to theBlack Panther Party.

The march was led by UAPMike Albert '69. About 150people, half of them onlookers,took part in the orderly demon-stration. At Johnson's door,they were nmet by the campuspatrol, the note was left, andAlbert suggested the groupwhould break up and come backfor the SACC-SDS demonstra-tion at the Corporation meetingthe next day.

The mee cting in- 10-250 at-radled iabout 400 people from

the M IT community at large.Thile meeting was somewhat Ilack-ing in organization but quiteorderly; tile audience on thewhole seeield symlpathetic tothe Panthers. . WeCn contribu-

Panthers-. 4t

PAGE 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1969 THE TECH

300 pledge peace i work Poseidon : work can continuepast formal expiration dateBy Bob Dennis

The faculty and the Corpora-tion have responded to the reso-lution passed by the GeneralAssembly last week in supportof the Vietnam Moratorium onOctober 15.

A faculty call to support theMoratorium appears on page 5of this issue. The. call, whichseeks cessation of the nation's"senseless and tragic" involve-ment in the war and urges mem-bers of the community to parti-cipate in the Moratorium wassigned by over .300 members ofthe faculty and administration inonly two 'days of circulation.The signatories of the call, whichwas prepared at an ad hoc meet-ing of about 50 faculty members

(Please turn to page 6)

PANTHER AIMS DESCRIBED;JONES -ASKS FOR SUPPORT

(Continued from page 11comes to the people 'from thesystem is incidental. The systemdivides- the people on the basisof race, which obscures the dis-tinction of class. This preventsthe lower class from presentingthe ruling class with a unifiedopposition. Most important, thebasis of the Panther progfam isaction. The Panthers run abreakfast program for schoolchildren, free medical clinics,and liberation schools.

"The aim of the Panthers is tofree the people from theshackles of capitalism by bring-ing about socialism in the black,community and by educatingIthe people to realize the mental-ity of servitude they have cometo accept. A people awakened to,this_ fact can then regain theirdignity."

A point stressed by Jones wasthat movements striving for so-cial change should go to thepeople, and not limit their acti-vities to the college campus.

The films that were showndepicted - the activities of theBlack Panthers,. police harass-ment, and the mechanics of capi-talistic oppression. -

After the Panther's presenta-tion UAP Mike Albert '69 tookthe floor. About half the. audi-ence remained while Albertcalled for active support of thePanthers. At the suggestion ofPete Bohmer G, of RLSDS, itwas decided that a good way tostart would be for those in at-tendance to march to Johnson'shouse and put a note on his doordemanding that MIT donate$25,000 to the Panther Party. Inthe ensuing discussion there wastalk' of a figure of $150,000, thefigure which finally appeared onthe note. About half of thoseremaining, indicated that 'theywould join the march, and thedemonstration was underway.

The Panthers have hadcharges from murder to "inter-state travel in a stolen vehicle"leveled at them from police andthe FBI, resulting in the jailingof national Panther leaders Clea-ver, Newton, and Seale andhundreds of other members. TheJustice Department denies anyattempt to bust the Panthers,but admits that it has a specialtask force for the Panthers.

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Corporation Statement October 6, 1969 Excerpts from the Minutes of theMeeting of the Corporation, October 3, 1969

Dr. Killian called the adjourned meeting to order at 3:05 p.m., a quorumbeing present. Also present were Jerome B. Wiesner, Provost of the Institute,and William T. Martin, Chairman of the Faculty....

It was the unanimous sense of the meeting to endorse the October 2statement by President Johnson relating to October 15, which follows:

October 15 has been set as a day when activities across the countrywill focus on ending the war in Vietnam. Members of ourinstructing staffalways have the individual;responsibility to schedule and meet their classes.

- Students are always on their own responsibility to meet their academiccommitments. It is my hope that students and faculty in each subject wilconsider jointly.if they wish to reschedule their October. 15 classes, so thatthey may devote -their thoughts and activities to- the issues of- the day.,Facilities of the Insitute Will be made available to individuals and groupswho.wish to hold meetingsand informal discussions - -- - -

and in this context it was tlie further sense of the, meeting to accept thestatement introduced by. MI.T. students earlier in the day, at a Joint Meeting ofthe Corporation and the- Corporation Joint Advisory Comimittee on Insti-tute-Wide Affairs, that October 15 is a day for: thought and' affimnative action.We support this meaning of the October 15 "Moratorium"'as a day when' all'members of the M.I.T. free, as always, to follow the dictates of their conscience.

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Continuedfrom page 1)concerning MIT s policy on con--tractual. obligations when Jona-than: Kabat of SACC charged atthe Corporation meeting Fridaythat MIT had signed a new Po-'.seidon. contract in' June of 'this .year, after the Pounds' Panel.found that -'the Poseidon pro-gram at this stage. of its-develop-inent- is inappropriate for MITsponsorship." Kabat.cited as hissource a defenise industry jour-nal. O'Connor · mentioned thatthe contract expiring in Decem-ber of 1973 began in fiscal' year'1969,' but did not say when it:'was signed.. . .

O'Connor also discussed-'twoother contracts related to thePoseidon program. One coversconsultation. concerning the a--

e-e)ither do web .!a to,.,,.''.'two-'..'a'.' You may select special-mr FI.or ized jobs, or broad systems-s who type jobs. Or you can chooseeveral not to change assignments ift'swhy you'd rather develop in-depth

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When questioned concerningthe .possible financial implica-tions of immediate cessation ofwork on- the. Poseidon project,O'Connor said that he was "notexpert enough to make a judge-ment on that matter." He took asimilar stance .when questionedconcerning the- possible. effectsof immediate termination on theactual deployment of the war-head system.

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argued, RLSDS members tallkedphilosophy to the campus pat-rolmen. They claimed that thecampus ·patrolmen at the doorillustrated the separation be-tween the governing and thegoverned. The cops were beingexploited by. being forced tofight against those who wereworking to end this exploitation.

SACC claimed that the issuewas not closed meetings, but anend to all war-related researchand'to the Viettham war. In aleaflet distributed to the Corpor-ation SACC demanded that alldefense commitments at . MITand -their expiration dates 'be.made public. RLSDS demands,also presented to the Corpora-

, Continued from page I1patrol and Administration. gotthe upper hand in the struggle,which lasted about two minutes.

During the uproar, both sidestraded comments: e.g. Albert,"Do you think we're stupid? Wedon't want to be jammed inthere any more than you do"Simonides replied, "This is mad-ness."

After the fracas, some' twenty.people were able to get past thetable and cordon. but wereunable to get into the SchellRoom. 'Jonathan Kabat G hadsqueezes into the room to speakfor the- crowd Someone calledfor everyone to sit down whileKabat pleaded theiftcase. Almosteveryone sat and waited.

Wiesner came out to urge thestudents to accept the Corpora-tion compromise which calledfor admitting ten- people andsetting up loudspeakers outsideso that anyone unable to getinto the meeting would be ableto hear the proceedings. Kabatprotested that this was not theagreement 'he had reached, andreentered the room.

Compromise attemptedThe crowd became restive as

Kabat tried to pursuade theCorporation to allow morepeople into 'the room. Soon,people began making commentssuch as, "We were given thisbullshit about getting in in twominutes, and now they're form-ing a cordon." and, "We came inpeace, more or less, and theypushed us back and won't let usin." Wadleigh, Nyhart and othersengaged in heated argumentswith some of the leaders.

Kabat came out to describe

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Steve Ehrmann '71 thenstood up and read the resolutionpassed by the General Assembly.

Gary Gut '70 noted thatWellesley College had officiallyvoted to close on October 15and urged that MIT take aninstitutional stand.

In response Johnson read astatement of his personal viewson the war. He condemned it ashaving a debiliating affect on thecountry in general and on highereducation in particular. How-ever, Johnson also stated that hedid not believe that closing theInstitute entirely would be themost desirable course of actionand urged the adoption of analternative position.

MIT would observe the Mora-torium, said Johnson, in thefollowing ways: postponing theregular faculty meeting sche-duled for October 15, providingfacilities for anyone who wishedto hold discussion groups ormeetings about the war and themoratorium, and allowing eachclass to decide for itself whetherit wished to meet on the 15th.He noted that while only thefaculty, not the Corporation,can cancel all classe°2' on the15th, the Institute would "pro-vide maximum opportunities forindividuals to follow the dictatesof their Consciences."

Pigs!Pete Bohmer G pointed up

the differences between the students and the Corporation.Cheers were heard outside as hesaid, "The only way that youpigs are going to become humanis to stop this work and to stopoppressing the people. Power tothe people."

Katsiaficas stood and asked,"How many of you are againstthe war in Vietnam?" Mostraised their hands. "How manyof you are for the war?" No oneraised his hand. Silence prevadedthe room. "If you're all againstthe war, then why are you per-petuating it?" The silence grewdeeper and deeper. "Why aren'tyou doing something construc-tive when kids are starving inRoxbury, like supporting thePanthers' demands? The genera-tion gap is not outside MIr. It'sinside here, between you andus."

DN^,r, A.. D;,n &;_,9'-rn/o Dy acin gms

Members of the Joint Advisory Committee of the MIT Corporation and several students admitted afterthe struggle at the door listen as Steve Carhart '70 and Steve Ehrmann '71 present student requests for amoratorium on October 15.

the situation. He said that therewere about 50 people inside in"pin-striped suits and who lookquite rich." He also stated thatten at a time would be allowedinto the room until it was full.

A small disturbance brokeout as the police at the doortried to limit the number ofpeople going into the room toonly ten. At this point, Albertsaid, "Fuck the Corporation.We're all going in." Everyone didindeed try. to go in over Secre-tary of the: Corporation Full-mer's protest. About 20 studentswere finally allowed into theSchell Room in two groups.

Demands presentedDuring the lull while Kabat

tion, included an immediate endto all war-related research atMIT, that no workers be laid offor have their pay cut'as a resultof the end to research, an end toimperialist ideological researchin the social sciences, the stop-ping of Project CAM, and support of the Black Panthers' de-mand for $150000 for theirbreakfast program, health cen-ter, and liberation educationcenter.

Students AdmittedThe crowd outside calmed

considerably after several of themarch's leaders were admittedlong with other students and

the meeting started again. inside,Steve Carhart '70 was quietlyurging the members of the Corp-oration to show their supportfor October 15.

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PAGE 4 TUESDAY,'OCTOBER7,. 1969- THE TECH., - . ... : --

ktetCes r ( T.1

VOL. LXXXIX, No. 34 TUESDA Y, OCT. 7, 1969

Board of DirectorsChairman ......... ........... Greg Arenson '70Editor-in'Chief .............. . ....-.... Steve Carhart '70Business Manager .. . . . ............... . .Julian James '70Managing Editor . . .............. Reid Ashe '70Editors ................. .. ......... Carson Agnew '70

Robert Dennis '70, Greg Bernhardt '71Jay Kunin '71

Entertainment Editor .'......... .... .......... Robert Fourer '72Sports Editor .... :.... · ... . . .. ... RayKwasnick '71

SeCiond-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. 77The Tech is publishedevery Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except during collegevacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Centre, 84 Mass-achusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area Code617, 876-5855, or UN4-6900, extension 2731. United States Mail sub-scription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

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making a few remarks, and wefouind our modest request forCorporation approval of October15 as a day, of "affirmativeaction" when one couldffollowone's conscience referred to acormittee. (Approval was final-ly_ granted at a closed meetingheld late Friday; I'd give a lot toknow what was said.) SomeCorporation members mutteredabout the dangers of taking an"institutional stand."

Having taken non-action, theCorporation then heard from IraRubenzahl of SACC, Pete Boh-mer of RLSDS, and newly radi-calized IFC Chairman GeorgeKatsiaficas.

They called the Corporationpigs. They told them that theywould be humanized when thePeople took their power awayfrom them, They told them toworry about MIRV, not con-tracts.

And the Corporation satthere. Katsiaficas asked them toraise their hands if they wereopposed to the war- nearly allof them did. He asked themwhat they were doing about it;nobody said anything. PresidentNixon probably would havereacted the same way had hebeen there. In a style which canonly be called Albertesque, Kat-siaficas asked them how theycould eat the fancy luncheonwhich was to follow and throwaway leftovers when kids werestarving in Roxbury. And theCorporation sat there. No onedefended his- own actions orexpressed any sympathy- withthe students' concerns. Therewas not even one of those I-sym-p a t h i z e-v? ith-your-aims-but-dis-agree-with-your-tactics speeches,not a last-year-we-hired-this-ma-ny-blacks speech, not even anA m erican-slums-are-better-than-foreign-slums -speech. Nothing.

After the meeting' a friend ofmine approached. a Corporationmember to explain how MIRVwould destabilize the balance ofnuclear power. The Corporationmember said he really wasn'tinterested and just wanted to goto lunch.

How do you assign responsi-6ility in an interdependant so-ciety? What is the responsibilityof institutions? What is the res-ponsibility of individuals whomake up those institutions, boththose in authority and thosewho are not? Do contracts mat-ter if the possibility exists thatwe'll all be atomized in a fewyears because of them?

I hadubeen invited to attendthe luncheon, but I ate a sandwich by myself on a benchbeside the Charles instead.

By Steve CarhartWe were inside. The people

were outside.Gary Gut, Steve Ehrman,-and

I were inside the Corporationmeeting Friday when SACC andRLSDS tried to storm the SchellRoom in the Sloan Building togain entrance to the meeting. Wewere there to make a presents-.tion to the Corporation aboutthe October 15 Moratorium and(hopefully) to gain some sort ofsupport. I was there as one ofthe 200 college newspaper edi-tors who-had signed the originalcall for the Moratorium; Stevewas there as initiator of studentgovernment action on the /nat-ter; Gary was there as.one whohas worked on student-facul-ty-administration liaison in thematter.

The day before we had askedCorporation Chairman JamesKillian for permission to make apresentation, and he agreed. Sothere we were, all dressed up likegood little, niggers who knowtheir place, politely waiting toask the indulgence of the Presi-dents of Boeing, Standard Oil,and the rest of the M-I complex

The noise outside grew loud-er. We didn't know it at thetime, but the administration[Simronides, Wadleigh, Gray,Nyhart, etc.] bolstered by cam-pus cops was attempting to holda line at a barricade of tablesoutside the room. The Peoplewere there, calling upon thosewho supposedly hold power inthis institution and society atlarge to stop MIRV and pay alittle attention to the short-comings of our society.

The Corporation tried to ig-nore it. We, got up to speak . TheCorporation members didn't sayanything, but they kept looking'at the doors. Friends told melater that things got pretty nastyin the hall. After all, what rightdo the People have to bother themen who supposedly run oursociety with issues of war andsocial justice when they mustconcern themselves with con-tractual obligations, adverse pol-itical consequenses, and impor-tant stuff like that?

Finally someone had thegood sense to realize that theCorporation didn't have (or atleast shouldn't have) anything tohide and let the People in. Idon't know whether theythought I was a member of theCorporation, one of the Peoplewho was dressed strangely, ormaybe something else.

We asked for questions aboutthe Moratorium, but there werenone. (Why?) Killian and John-son broke an uneasy pause by

However, he is an educator writing about educa-tion; it is more likely that his words will be heededoff campus when he does so. We do not fault himfor this.

We do feel, however, that the letter issuedFriday-the watered-down product of a lengthyprocess of writing and editing-involving severalmembers of the administration-understates con-siderably the situation oncampus.

We would have liked to have seen Johnsonforthrightly declare that time is running out forPresident Nixon, and thalt hard choices will soonhave to be made in order to keep the nation fromsinking even deeper into its tragic morass offrustration and disillusionment.

We would have liked to have seen him stateplainly that as long as political leaders fail toconfront the basic issues we face: the war,

fortunate to have a President who would make astatement as strong as he did. Perhaps if enoughpeople in positions of prominence publicly declarewhat the effects of the war have been in their field

{of expertise, we shall be-able to convince Nixon to\stop the war for the good of this nation, he

certainly doesn't seem too. woried about what'sgood for Vietnam. '

PerspectiveOur sense of perspective is distorted by those

who talk among themselves so much that they losesight of the political realities of this country andthe lessons of history.

Living in a sealed politico-technological pres-sure cooker may be hazardous to your sense ofperspective.

ings. The entire communityknows the identity of many ofthese people, yet the Instituterefuses to take any action, eitherdisciplinary or through thecourts, to secure our civil orcontractural rights. The Admin-istration's response, as I under-stand it, is to close down theInstitute for "days of concern":one in October, two in Novem-ber, etc. This will not work.Mike Albert has told me per-sonally that he would like toclose down the Institute for theduration of the Vietnam War. Ihave little doubt that the radi-cals will pursue this goal nomatter how responsive you areto them. The time has comewhen you must choose betweenthem and the majority. of theInstitue community who, what-ever our various political viewpoints, are here to work. Withthis in mind, I am reluctantlyadopting the following stand,and I am urging others who cando so in good conscience to dothe same:(1) In the event of any furthercancellation of classes or denialof facilities for which I am per-sonally paying tuition, I will sueMIT.(2) In the event of an attemptedtakeover of my laboratories orother facilities, I will protectmyself and my equipment bysuch appropriate means as are...... . , . k .l., ,.h'.,..m i be ex-a v .A IL atL,, 1; S. 'v-,, Vat -0. L ul I b e WAx-

pelled from these facilities, i willimmediately seek redress fromthe Cambridge police and thecourts, and will bring criminalaction against the disrupters andcivil action against them andagainst M1T as the situationmerits.(3) In the event of an assault onmy person by radicals on MITproperty, I will bring criminalcharges lgainst them, and willbring civil action against themand against MIY for such bodilyinjury, mental anguish, etc., as Imay have sustained.(4) in the event of cancellation

of any of my classes without amakeup for political reasons, Iwill sue the professor and de-partment head responsible forthis cancellation.

Two Boston area lawyers, J.Alan McKay, a speaker at therecent SACC teachi-in,,and J.Lawrence McCarthy, have volun-teered to represent students whofeel their rights are being-vio-lated by or with the connivanceof their university in this res-pect.

I am very sorry, Dr. Johnson,to have to write to you il thisfashion, for I have great personalrespect for you and am on thewhole very proud of MIT. How-ever, to paraphrase a sloganwhich I personally washed off adoor in Building 13: "Lawless-ness will end when its cost isgreater then the benefits itbrings."

Richard W. KlineChemical Engineering Dep't.

Traffic problem

To the editor:I have witnessed many accidents

on or near the Harvard Bridge in thetwo years I have attended MIT. Ithink that such a great density ofaccidents in this smallarea warrants alook at the possible changes thatmight end this slaughter.

A first must is that traffic must beslowed. One means would be a trafficlight at the end of the brid e. Thiswould change traffic flow sufficientlyto allow a choice of turns off of theexits from Memorial Drive? super-seding the present method of illegalU-turns, a common means of savingtime and causing accidents. A secondmethod is that employed at tollbooths on many turnpikes. A specialpiece of road is inserted that vibratescars traveling faster than the speedlimit. They do not cause loss ofcontrol and do insure slower speeds.Possibly, a complete redesign of thearea is needed, and certainly war-ranted, but at least some measuresshould be taken to stop the insanewaste' of lives from traffic accidentsthat plague this area.

Jonathan Lukoff '71Pres. Modern Man Society

Raising the cost ...To the-editor:

Enclosed is an open letterwhich I have mailed to PresidentJohnson, Jerome Wiesner, Frgonewspaper, etc. As I stated toPresident Johnson, I am notdoing this as a protest to hispolitical views, but as an effortto strike back at the rising inci-dence of crime on campus (someof which' is politically motiva-ted). It is my opinion that ifmeasures are not taken to, curb,this, the situation will escalatethe state where labs are smashedand people are beaten up, as hasalready happened at other cam-puses. I feel as safe here as in myJamaica Plain neighborhood-atleast there when you are mug-ged they only want yourmoney!

An open letter toPresident Howard Johnson

Dear President Johnson:The incidence of assault, van-

dalism, and other more sophis-ticated forms of intimidation bythose who would turn this in-stitution and its people exclu-sively to their own ends hasreached the level where those ofus who are seriously concernedwith education and researchmust move from disapproval toaction. Last spring I was one of agroup of such students ex-pressing concern. oer 'o you ad-ministration's decision to cancelclasses for the agenda days. Youjustified that action as a meansto establish serious debate a-mong the various groups withinthe MIT community. The ulti-mate result of this debate wasthe Pounds Commission report,a compromise document whichconceded several substantial de-mands of the New Left whollyor in part. Most of us under-stood, however unhappily, thatthe Administration's actions ofnext spring- were a necessaryattempt to substitute reason forforce. Now we are not so sure.

Since then the New Left.groups have escalated their cam-paign both in the extent of theirdemands and in th, violence oftheir methods. The latest "non-negotiable demands", if taken atface,.value, would bring the fi-nancdial ruin of MIT; and insupport of these ultimata, asmall band of radicals shoutsdown speakers, at tacks Institutepersonnel, and defaces the build-

IF THERIE WERE A HERP OFRABBITS HEAPING T~45 IAY...

, _ ,,

-i Inside t/he:Corporation -

ilian and apersonal confrontationEducation and the wvvar

President Johnson's letter on the war and poverty, runaway technology (both civjalienation of students, while expressing his doubt- military), racism, and a host of others, thlessly sincere feeling of being "concerned by what will continue to alienate generation afteiI see happening" to education as the result of the tion of its youth.war falls sher;t of expressing the harsh realities of We would also have liked to have seerthe campus today. that the situation has reached the point tt

Some will fault Johnson for not citing what no longer be considered surprising whenthe war is doing to Vietnam as the reason for take action of a sort which was previoending the conflict, rather than what it is doing to thinkable.education here. We agree that' the effects on Considering the political pressures (beVietnam are the best reason for opposing the war, nal and external) which undoubtedly suorrand we imagine that Johnson feels that way too.4..staten;ent, we should perhaps consider

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s. ' -' *e lir A du~~~Aderdisemnent-Faculty cal for a Vietnamn moratorium

OALL MEBERS OF Tl-IE -1T CT(01X1UNITYUmlerrdltlcte association prcsidelts. campus newspaper editors and other concerned students from more than 200 universities across the nation

ve called for 'a rcurriug moratoriull on business as usual' until the war in Vietnam is ended. Wednesday. October 15. has been set aside as a day forembers of the academic commiiunity to join with citizens everywhere in voicing the demand for an immediate end of the war.

The October 15 moratorilu.l continues to receive widespread publicity (see' transcript of President Nixon's news conferellnce, N. Y. Times.126/69). Supporters include memlbers of Congress (N. Y. Times 9/27/69). leaders in various walks of life (N. Y. Times 9/28/69-Section 2).

stitUtiolnatl and indtividual support continues to grow in the academic community. Several universities will officially suspend classes for the day (e.g.oluinbia. Rutgers. Clark. . .).

As niemniers of tie MIT faCulty. we will participate ill the mloratorium on October 15. We invite the MIT community as a whole to join us. We willrLT;lize against the war ill OUr home comnmunities and her(! at the Institute. Between now and then we will attempt to persuade others to join us.,)g.tdier with other members of iei Greater Boston university commtnity. we will take part in a mass rally to be held on the Boston Common at 3:30al1. (Severil speakers will adidress tie rally, tncluding Senator George McGovern.)

We believe that-a majority of our fellow citizens now believe that the Vietnam war is a senseless and tragic mistake and that Americarrarticijpation in it mttst end. We believe that prompt and total withdrawal is necessary and that an immediate reordering of our national priorities is

rucia!.This letter received only limited circulation for two

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THE TECH 'TUESDAY;'OCTOBER 7;. 1969' PAGE 5 '' ' '

days. Further endorsements are welcome. (16-820A)

dams, F.J.dler, D.diet, R. B.ki, K.lberty, R. A.Iker, II. R.lien, J.llis, W. P.mdur, !.nderson, D. W.rntz. F. O.ustin. J. M.ustin. P.M.xelrod, D. T.xelrod, M.aglioni, C.aranger, M.art, K.arber, W. C.ssichis, W. H.kefi, G.

el, D. H.ell, E.e',ote, T. A.rger, S.rnstein, A. M.

ertozzi, W.ertsch, G. F.ichajian, N.iehler, S.lackmer, D. L. M.lesser, B. A.lumin, S.tstein, D.wers, K. W.ace, W. F.

rody. B. A.romberger, S.ronzan, J. B.rower, M. 3.rown E. C.rown, G. M.rown. J. E.rown, J. S.rown. S.rown, T. R.uka, M.urge, B.urmaster, D.uttrick, J.ahn, J. W.ain. B. E.arr, S. M.'hamberlain, E. R.'harney, J. G.'hipnman, D. M.hom0sky N. A.h1orover, S. L.'hvany. ('. V.'lark, G. W.'l'imens, D. S.'ollhi, R. L.orwin L. J.oLttrcli. F. R.'ox, '('. S.rocker. J. Jr.rout. W. R.urtis, 1-. B.)avenport, W. B. JIavisT (.

1avison. A.eciccio, 1'. D.eLong, J.

)emauin, A.)ellutschl M.[)ia011ond I. A.

Donar, i. D.jonaldlson, P.Io lglass K. M.Dressselhals. M. S.udlcey R. M.

Dworkin (G. 13.)worskyl N Z.[tEd!p M. i).jdlln. M.:llhow, pFlia.ls p.

4:14U1t' R1.l; 1In gle, . R.' IiiTp . II. 1).

I'psleill, 1). J.I pslein, D. M.Fano. R. M.Fay, J. A.

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Fein, L. J.Feld, B. T.Feldman, R. E.Fell, H. J.Fenichel, R. R.Feshbach, H.Fischer, H. C.Fish, J. K.Fisher, F. M.Flatt, J. P.Fleisher, A.Flemings, M. C.Fodor, J. A.Folsom, M. B.Fox M.S.Frankel, R. B.Freeman, H. A.Freeman, M. Z.Freeman, R. S.French, T. C.Frey, F. A.Frieden, B. J.Friedman, J. I.Frisch, D. H.Frishkopf, L. S.Gallager, R. G.Gano, J. J.Ganz, A.Garland, C. W.Garrett, M. F.Giddens, J. A.Gilmore, R.Goodheart, E.Goodman, R. W.Gould, B. S.Gray P. E.Green, R. S.Greene, W. C.Grieson, R. E.Grodzins, L.Gross; P. R.Gruenberg, L. W.Guggenheim, H.Guinan, J. J. Jr.Gurney, A. R. Jr.Hagen, E. E.Hale, K. L.Halle, M.Harris, J; R.Harris, J. W.Hecht, W. J.Hein, A.Held, R. M.Hill, L.Hoffman, A. S.Hohepa, P.Holland D.M.Holm, R. H.Holt, C. E. IIIHoward, J. T.Huang, K.Huggins, A. W. F.Hulsizer, R. i. Jr.Ingram, V. AM.Isaacs, H. R.Jackiw R;Jaffrin, M. Y.J hirad, S.Johnson, K. A.Johnson K.D.Johnson, K. H.Kahne, M. J.Kaledin A. D.Kamnipf L.Kanamniori, H.Katz. J. J.Kaufman , R. .Kenyon S.J.Kepcs, (;.Kernman, A. K.Kingery W. D.Kistiakowsky, V.Klatt. D. It.Kleppner. D.Kolb D. A.Kong J.A.-Kuh, E.Kukolich. S. G.Kyhl. R. L.Lalbulza, 1'. P.Lanza, R. C'.Lardner, T. J.Lazarus. A- J.

Lee, D. H.Lee, S-YLele, P. P.Lerman, F.Lermnlan, M.Lerner, D.Lettvin, J.-Y.Levertov, D.Levin, D. M.Lewin, W. H. G.Lichtenstein, G.Licklider, J. C. R.Lieb, E. H.Liepmann, K.Linn, K.Lipsky, M.Litster, J. D.Lombardi, D.Lorenz, E. N.Low F..E.Luckey, P. D. Jr.Luria, S. E.Lynch, K. A.Lyndon, D.Macavoy, P. W.MacMaster, R. E.Magasanik, B.Mahoney, T. H. D.Mann, R. W.Matthews, G. H.Mazlish, B.McIntyre, J. M.McLaughlin, B.McNees, J.McWane, J. W.Menand L. IIIMenyuk, P.Merritt, T. R.Miller, S. A.Millon, H. A.Milnor, J. W.Modigliani, F.Mogab, C. J.Mollo-Christianse:Moore, J. S.Morgan, C.Morgan, S.Morrison, P.Moses, J.Moss, S. C.Nauta, W. J. E.Nelsen, D. E.Nelson, J. M.Nelson, T. I.Ness, D. N.Nutini, H. F.Nuttail, A. J.Olbert, S.Oppenheimn, A. V.Oppenheim, I.Osborne, L. S.Palmer, J. K.Pandorf, R. C.Pariser, E. R.Peattie, L. R.Penfield, P. L. Jr.Phillips, N. A.Pinson W. H. Jr.Piore, M. J.Pollack, H.Pratt, G. W. Jr.Press, F.Price, R. M.Pritchard, D. E.Probstein, R. F.Ralston, D. B.Rappaporl, S. A.Rathjens, G. W.Ray, D. B.Rich, A.Richards. W. A.Richardson, P. H.Riordan, M. G.Robinson, L.Robinson, R. D.Rodwin, L.Rose, R. M.Rose, W. K.Rosenmont, H.Rosenblithi, W. A.Rosenson. L.Ross, J.

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Pol SciPhysicsPot SciMathElec EngPhysics-DSRDSREconNutrCit PlanMetalHumanities, PsychHumanitiesBiologyDSREconMod LangHumanitiesChemGeologyCit PlanPhysicsPhysicsElec EngElec EngLNSUrban Studie.ChemPsychPol SciPhysicsHumanitiesMathBiologyAdmrin, Elec EngMgtHumanitiesEconPhysicsBiologyElec EngHumanitiesElec EngHumanitiesEconMod LangMod LangEconLinguisticsAdminPsychPsychChaplainChem EngLinguisticsMgtChemBiologyCit PlanPhysicsRLEPhysicsBiologyPol SciPhysicsMech EngH u mianitiesPhysicsMath"MetalMedicalHumanitiesHumanitiesGeologyHumlllanit isMech EngPol SciArchPhysicsMetalDSR. LNSElee EngPhysicsMgtElec EngMgl, EconChelimElc tingNuLr!'hysicsMechl EngPhysics

Ross, J. R." Rotberg, R. I.

Rubin, I. M.Samuelson, P. A.Sanchez O.Sanders, F.Sartori, L.Schaeffer, R.Schey, H. M.Schmalensee, R. L.Schnopper, H. W.Schoves, M.Schreiber, W. F.Schwartz, B. B.Schwartz, J. L. Searle, C. L.Senturia, S. D.Session, J.Shack, W. J.Shakin, C. M.Shapiro, A. H.Sheridan, T. B.Shiffman, B.Shoemaker, D. P.Siebert, W. M.Silbey, R. J.Singer, I.Sinskey, A. J.Sivin, N.Smith, M. K.Smullin, L. D.Solow, R. M.Sonin, A. A.Southard, J. B.Speer, W.St. Clair, S. L.Stanbury, J. B.Stanley, H. E.Starr, V. P.Steinberg, A. R.Steiner, L. A.Steinfeld, J. I.Stutz, J. K.Tannenbaum, S. R.Taylor, E. F.Teuber, A.Teuber, H. L.Thomson, J. F.Thornton, R. D.Thurow% L.Toksoz, M. N.-Trilling, L.Tsipis, K. M.Tucker, G.Turchinetz W. E.Turner, A. P. L.Verplank, W. L.Villars, F. M. H.Vournakis, J.Wachman, H. Y.Walpole, J. N.Walton, J. R.Wan, F. Y.Wang, C-GWang, D. I. C.Ward, S. A.Watson, W. B.Waueh, D. F.Waugh, J. S.Weaver, J. N.Weinberg S.Weiner, M.Weiss, R. S.Weiss, T. F.Weisskopf, V. F.Weizenbaum, J.Wertz, R. W.White, D. S.Whitney, D. E.Wiesner, J.Willett, H. C.Williamson, C. F.Winters, G. B.Wogan, G. N.Wones, D. R.Wood, M.Wunsch. C. 1.Wurtman, R. J.Young, l. T.Zacharias, J. R.Zigmond, M. J.

PhysicsElec EngMech EngPhysicsBiol, ERCAeroElec EngCiv EngMathPhysicsNutrElec Eng, ERCHumanitiesBiologyChenDSRPhysicsPol SciPol SciElec EngPhysicsElec Eng, Pol SciHumanitiesHumanitiesMech EngElec EngMeteorDSRMathNutrGeologyRelig CounselGeologyNutrNutrPhysicsNutr

PAGE 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 THE TECH-

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SDSer's parade downtown

ever-present quality. It is theirbest album since Sergeant .Pepper.

One of' the great talents ofthe Beatles is their ability tocreate'imaginative songs withinthei;. ksmpotle.: :f..* ' frameworks.Abbey Road shows an abilityltowrite in many varied-:styles.tOhDarling is.-a good- old-time-rockand roll song. I Want You is aheavy bluesorierinted piece. Mean

:Mirter' Mi'ustard 'and PoiythenePam .are 'light- fantasies. HereComes. The Sun is /- beautifullydone folk song. .

-lThe::ec'ond side of the albumis a-' medledy of ten songs which,though they flow smoothly fromone to another, are uneven in

(please turn to page 7)' . . i

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" if it helps make a point, as fo.). instance: the. younger brot'.s just happens to arrive on nln elder's birthday so there's a e party with lots of people to ta

to including a Senator andi_s Congressman one of whom e tries to punch without meania to. thus finding out he rea%r could kill, and so on. -3 Finally, not even the plottig

is quite bad enough. Charactes. zation, too, is wretched-t~I people are stereotypes anf

i undergo abrupt stereotypefchanges for -no .good reason"_sometimes it's almost as if thei

i actors played different partsindifferent scenes. Anyway, it-hardly matters, since the dia-logue is- much of the time sotwooden it could barely chara0}terize anyone.

Enough then-such a crea.:tion certainly deserves no more.It will be quietly buried, hope.<fully, with better luck next timelto all the innocent involved.

:,'i,s li ght and the carrying of ideas to ak

-extreme are Marx brothers traitswhich are successful character'tics of this film. -is

While the trend in much 'modern film comedy has beent imasquerade a presentation ofi_social or human commentas!Take the Money and Run has no:such pretension, Another groupimight have, tried to make illstatement about the. failure o~our penal. system to reformminals,'But Woody Allen is terested in jostling only our scbriety, which in itself is an i~portant first step of any reappraisal. Who knows what coul~happen if more of us-were abl~to see the comic side of thingsIf anyone, Woody Allen is Ilikely candidate to convert us.

OCTOBER 16 PICKS lMREA-YWIDIE SUPP

(Continued fom page 2/ Monday of last week, incluOthe two Associate Provosts, el6-ven department chairmen, thrt:Institute Professors, the Dean0the School of Science and el~ven members of the NatiordAcademy of Science; I

At'its meeting Friday, t' lMIT Corporation considered tleMoratorium issue. An excerptfrom the minutes of'that meet.ing which details the response ofthe Corporation is printed in thebox on page 2.

Area responseThe Moratorium has elicited

wide response from .academicinstitutions and communities the Greater Boston area. In tiarea, Wellesley, NortheasternSimmons; Bently, and NewtoCollege have officially canceledclasses. Brandeis and Emersonwill remain open but studentsand faculty will be excused fromclassest

-Hero' fiop:s-"inirer ,^ me why. The protagonist of the title i

me Why, a student at an "eastern colege'Douglas n (Harvard- is' -strongly hintedno .won- who's apacifist, but who- enlist

)me tough . in the army. to see if. he. -caifor in-. really -kill. Before goirig off, -h

)other to , returns home to tell the news, toreenplay? the California ranch his parentsnt to film and older brother operate. Theglas's son brother, it soon develops; has E;t starring game leg from an accident foriost of all, -which he -is held responsible, sctosee. it? he can't go- off to fight in thetheways family tradition, though he's

ffice it to . more of a man, and puts in a fullbomb of- day's - work, and.. you can

Billed as guess the rest.including Bad ideas aren't necessarilyCowboy, fatal, howwever-good writing canMedium overcome-them'to a degree. Hail,

lse that's Hero, 'unfortunately, wouldnone of barely be a credit to a 12-year-faults of old. - The' plot exposition-

uncertain supposedly 'one of the basics oft's wrong story '.writing-is downrightthe soft clumsy, with unwaranted flash-

and-but, backs and-soliloquies inserted tolish to be fill in the. details. Nor is the

make a development measurably strong-

-'! 'Hail,-. By Robert Fou

"Everyone asks They should've calledDixon," says Michael IHail,. Hero. And it'sder--the movie poses sopuzzles indeed; Why,stance, Did anyone bfinish writing the scWhy did anyone conserit? Why did Kirk Dou!get stuck with his fiisrole in it? And -why, mshould anyone be led

Such, of course,.areof the industry; but sufsay that Hiail, Hero is ano small proportions.the latest.in a genre-Easy Rider, MidnightA lice's Restaurant,Cool, and anything elmaking money, it hastheir virtues, and all theany heavy cliche on 'ground. Detailing ,whatwith it is like mappingspots in a bed of quicksafor those -who might wfurther convinced, I'llpartial try.

By Gary BjerkeUS 2 (Bantam Books, $ 1:00),

brought to you by the makers ofUS 1, which was brought to youby the makers of revolution andother assorted cultural events, isa capsule campus version' of theNew Anmdrican Review, withfull-screen feature-leigth treat-menta of the entire rainbow ofyouth-oriented subjects (sex,drugs, Chicago, Dylan, womens'liberation, and umbilical ululation). All manuscriptural lacunaeare suitably occupied'with intri-cate post-Victorian watermarkengravings andlor photographs.It is, as one of the articlesindicates, a true head catalogue.

Unlike New'Amnerican Re-view it does not try to be anentirely literary experience. Vic-tor Moscoso in "Ltinatoons"gives us a beyond Head-Comix

gumpse into -the surrealisticcounterworld of Mickey Mouse,Donald Duck, and friends (betyou didn't know Mick had asurrealistic counterworld, eh?).

There are a number of visualpuns, many very effective: pointin case, a small child in thealtogether (or not-at-all) ear-nestly urinating into what ap-pears to be an expanse of sand-the photo is captioned "Move-ment".

US has its serious side, aswell. After a short excursioninto the poetry of Tom Clarkand a surprisingly well-writtenprison trip conducted by Kat-herine Dunn (an exceprt fromAttic, her soon-to-be novel), weare granted the privilege of 'ex-ploring via Perry Brandston's "InSchool" the great scholastic gapsof IS 320 in Brooklyn.

BeatlesWhenever the Beatles .bring

out an album, it Inust at least beconsidered,' There are worshiperswhQ.wil .praise'ivery grunt and--theri are hiaters'whowill. damnevery chord. -^Howeyer,, evenfrom the viewpoint of a doubter,.the Beatles have to be respectedThey- Iar e the -most consistentperforrmei around. Abbej'Road '(Apple) · is- an- examole of the

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. '

By Emmanuel Goldman

Take the Money and Run, atthe Cheri I1 Theatre, is entertain-inmg and enjoyable comedy, if notparticularly profound.

The comic spirit derives fromChaplin, and from the Marx brothers._ The debt to the Marxbrothers is specifically referredto, for when the hero's (?) par-ents are interviewed, they arewearing Groucho Marx disguises.

I -I

By Harvey BakerAbout 50 members of the

Worker-Student Alliance MITSDS marched with their counter-parts from other Boston collegesin a show of strength Saturdayto voice support for their Viet-nam demands and to protestwhat they called the "big univer-sity bosses."

In all, about 350 -personsstrode down CommonwealthAvenue, Boston, to the John F.Kennedy Federal Building inGovernment Center, carryingsigns and placards reading "Getout of Vietnam Now! No nego-tiations."

The MIT group gathered infront of the Student.Center at12 noon, and listed the follow-ing demands: Immediate with-drawal from Vietnam, "stoppinguniversity . attacks on thepeople," and the formation 'ofan '"'alliance with campus

workers against university bos-ses." The group stated that theyopposed the October 15 Mora-torium, calling it "Death to theanti-war movement."

The speakers at the FederalBuilding included John Penning-ton, - National Secretary ofPL-SDS, whose organizationsplit with the RevolutionaryYouth Movement faction of SDSat the national convention lastsummer. Pennington's counter-part, Mark Rudd erstwhileColumbia student, was in Bostonlast weekend to address a' re-cruitment meeting of the RYMBoston University SDS. Inci-dentally, in an, official state"ment, RYM-SDS criticised Satur-day's march as an attempt toundercut efforts of groups organizing Support for the Ides ofOctober Moratorium and thescheduled RYM demonstrationsin Chicago, October 8-1 1.

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Allen makeLike Chaplin, Woody Allen

plays a -pathetic boob who cando no right, a particularly unfor-tunate failingl since his chosencareer happens to be that of acriminal. He is the antithesis ofthe superhuman type of hero,and much of the humor involveslaughing at him, at his parody ofthe he-man, and at the reflectionthat we may or may not see ofourselves.

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THE TECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 PAGE 7.~~~~~~~~~~ . m

The.General Assembly will hold its regular meeting today in theSala of the Student Center. Included on the Agenda: (1) FreshmanCounci?.' (2) October 15 Vietnam Moratorium (3) MIT JudicialSystem (4) The Commission on MIT Education.

* A new course, 15.951 Research Seminar in Education, is beingoffered this fall. This is a seminar course in which studentsconducting educational research or experiments (or those whointend to conduct such experiments in cooperation with the"Commission") are given academic credit for such research in aflexible, open format. The course, itself, is an educational experi-ment; those who participate in the course will generally determinethe structures and procedures of it. AU students interested inenrolling must -contact Wells Eddleman (x3161) or Edward Gross-man (35446981) before Wednesday noon. The initial meeting will bescheduled for next week. Enrollment will be limited to 10 or 15students

* The MIT Educational Studies Program will hold a meeting forinterested students today in the Mezzanine Lounge of the StudentCenter. Under this program, college students design their owncourses and teach high school students in the Boston area. For moreinformation, call x4882.

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Fool roll I-I[Fav~orit,By Efstratios Demetriou

Lopsided results were in or-this weekend as the-power-ses of the intramural football

leagues continued their domi-ion. At this point BTP, Bur-'A', 1,-A, and SAE 'A' are

tied for the top spot -in theirective leagues with identicalrecords. -

Defending champions SAEmolished DTD 38-0. Quarter-k Ken Weisshaar '72 threw

five touchdowns and ranother in himself. Minot Cleve-d '71 again led the SAElors inring as he caught three passes-touchdowns. Terry Bennettand Bruce Wheeler '70 eachored once. The Delt defense

htened up in the second halfthey held SAE scoreless after

touchdown run on- the openingkoff.In another A league contest,A trounced TC 41-0. Quarter-k Tom Tennison completedscoring passes. LCA was in

ntrol throughout the entireme. On the first play fromrimmage they intercepted a-TC s and returned it to the two

d line. LCA pushed it over one next play. Dan Paci '70 and

ennis Biedrizycki led the vic-rs in scoring with two TD'siece.The Betas continued to move

wards a top spot in theirgue with a 12-2 victory overU. Beta quarterback Marc Lew-owski '73' tossed two touch-

wn passes to BillPinkston'71account for the winners'

ints. DU registered its -onlyore on a safety.In the final A league encoun-Burton 'A' ground out a 41-6mph , over ' Pi, Larnm. -Burtonlarterback Fred Johnson '72

Meaties' 4bisplays stew

(continued from page 6)

ality Here Comes The Sun ishighlight but Sun King and

olden Slumbers 'are below theandard. In any case, there ismething in the medley forry taste.George Harrison's composi-n Something is the most inter-

;ting cut on the'album. Harri-}n has.always seemed to be inhe shadow of Lennon-!cCartney as a songwriter. Now,e appears to be gaining theDnfidence he once lacked. IfOmething is any indication,tuch good material may beDming.

Abbey Road is not a radicallange of direction for the

eatles (and thus for pop muc). It is however an example ofte quality whidh separates theeatles from such would-be pre-rnders as Blind Faith.

pug

This is a plug. Laura Nyro isiving two concerts at Kresge on

aturday night. This girl can sing

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Kappa Sigra rush. The Fijis downed KS 33-0 in last Sunday's game. IIFiji quarterback John Malarkey '7

raft for three touchdowns andcompleted a sixty-yard pass toEd Raska '70 for another. BenWilson '72 was also a standoutfor Burton as he scored once ona pass play and again on aninterception.

In B league play SAE 'B'walked away from Sig Ep 40-6.However, the game was extreme-ly close until the second half.SPE held the SAElors to a 6-6tie until intermission, but SAEexploded for 34 points in'thelast half to seal the game. In thesame B loop AEPi forfeited toSAM.

In another development inthat B league, last week's gamebetween SAM and Sig Ep will be'replayed because the Samrnies'protest was upheld. The gamehad been scheduled for 2:00 pmSunday. However; the contestwas rescheduled for 12:30, andSAM.'v Wasn't' informed of thechange.

,be.tl Roada

Craig Lewis was ninth.Eric Darling '69 finished up

Tech's scoring .with an eighthplace finish.

Frosh also loseIn the freshman action, the

order was the same with RPIwinning with 30 points, MITnext with 44, and WPI last with55. Tech's John Coughlin won

the race with a time of 17:17over a 3.1 mile course. He ran avery fine race, taking the leadafter a mile and half and holdingit all the way to win by eightseconds.

Greg Myers took a sixth forMIT, Terry Blummer was eighth,Bill Becampli was.14th, and BobVirgile was 15th.

Episcopal ChaplainRev. John Crocker

is new on campus; wants to meetany Episcopalians

who want to meet him.11 am Sunday Worship

at MIT ChapelOffice: 312 MemorialDrive,

Ext. 2983.Home: 62 Foster St., Cambridge(Other side of Harvard Square)

491-8741.Call or drop in any time. Write or callif you want to be on my mailing list.

Savings Bank Life In-surance is America's lowestcost life insurance for allOrdinary Life, Endowment,and Renewable Term..That'sone reason why.

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RPI1 edtBy Don Arkin

In a very close meet RPImanaged to squeak past theTech harriers by a 27-29 scorewhile WPI was a, distant thirdwith 77 points. MlIT was badlyhurt by the absence of BenWilson '69 and John Owen '69due to injuries. Ben Wilson'slingering foot injury will proba-bly prevent his competing in anymeets this season.

The top runner for MIT wasco-captain Larry Petro '69 whofinished second with a time of22:32 over the 4.1 milecourse.The winning time of 21 41 wasturned'in by an RPI runner.

A large bright spot for MITwas, the appearance of threesophomores in the top ten slots.Rich Goldhor placed fourth,Chip -Kinball was sixth, and

ges h arriers p = d,

Adg qualtyand write with the best. She haswritten Stoned Soul Picnic andSweet Blindness, both of whichwere put into heavily arrangedmillion sellers by The FifthDimension. She also wrote AndWhen I Die which appeared onthe latest Blood, Sweat andTears album. When Laura per-forms, her songs are unclutteredby the arrangements-listen toher own album Eli and the Thir-teenth Confessional (Columbia).She plays piano and wails whatcan best be called folk-soul. Gosee her-you won't be dis-appointed

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PAGE 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969 THETECH

-- ��---

irs -r ,-

bot hie- th frehma

had Bruce Fabens 'and jKeil at the helm. Fabens was only skipp-er to win for Ml 0any of the fifteen races.

The situation was tense fthe beginning as oine of thelcars did not arrive at the sof the racing until 'fortyminutes after reporting While Bergan and Fabens led-well, Nesbeda and Milligansome' trouble in the first The same, type of thing Pened ill the second whentComb led until the very fnHowever, he dropped thboats. In the third varsity raMIT did not fare well, eitSbut a check on the score at j!time showed that the more Alcessful teams had fouled. T7iput all five schools between 3.and 38 points.-E

The situation was nearlySsame through the fourth varsityrace where Berliner did welledMcComb could not finish in top half of the fleet. It washthe JV and Freshmen divsorAhat Harvard steadied a 1while the oather four temixed their positions enough]put Harvard out in front. final vasity race had the s4.results. At its conclusions-Crimson led by I-1 points oh5MIT and by 14 over COIGuard, .^-In the next-to-last race AoEBergan- miscalculated IQ

amount of roomn open to hi#^the, finis line and fouledllCoast Guard boat. The finalference between MIT and was made up in the closing of the day' leaving thesetisqua~ds; tied .for. the' second thi*in as many weeks at 82 po41d113 behind Harvard's winners. -

___

_ I _�- - -- i � ------- �3�1�ni�Y·21--r Yii·iil?----�C�·�---L�LI��I-�^-I-dm� l--C----�- -_---_--______ _ ___ �

By Dave McComp

The new sailing facility of theBrown Yacht Club is located onthe scenic Seekonk River, amidseveral sunken- piers and barges,dumps, and a converted PI-boat.When the tide goes out, -thecurrent flows 'inward throughthe sailing area and although theprevailing winds are 'from thesouthwest (visitors are told),Sunday's breezes were nevermore than five knots and fromevery possible direction exceptthe southwest. No one from3rown, Coast.- Guard, Dart-mouth, Harvard, or MIT sailedwell. The winner turned out tobe the team that did the least

ts poorly: Harvard only fouled outtwice. -

The 'Wood Trophy is an-un-usual event. 'It requires eightskippers from each school. It isalso the kind that MIT with itssuperior depth should excel at.Dave McComb and Pete Nesbedasailed one varsity boat with BobBerliner and Steve Milliga in theother. Neither Tom Bergan norDwight Davis had skippered atrophy event. before, so they

Photo by'CdigDaviSophomore Marc Carignan beatsen Trinity attacker to the ball asTech goalie Tom Aiden '72 intently watches from the crease.,

ward slipped it past the screenedengineer goalie.

Trinity forged ahead in thesecond half with three unan-swered goals. Two of the scorescame after break-aways.

MIT penetrated the offensivezone almost exclusively on theright side in the first half as wingGerry Maskiewicz '71 easily

dribbled throuigh the Bantamdefense. However, the engineerscouldn't complete the play fromin close. MIT varied its attack inthe second half, but nothingworked

IDespite the three goal differ-ential in the final score, play wasfairly even as indicated - by thecloseness in shots on goal.

By Bob Gelfand -The Tech rugby.team opened

this year's -season with a strong15-3 victory over, the Schenec-tady Rugby Football Club, astrong but sightly inexpariencedteam from New York State. Sa-turday's victory was the firstgame under Tech's-new captain,

fBil Thity.The scoring began on a

beautiful combination of powerand finesse as the Tech backfieldcarried the ball from sideline tosideline twice before wing TomGarrity was able to crash 'intothe endzone in the far corner.Following the missed conver-sion, Tech put another 3 pointson the board with serum halfPedro Taborga's penalty kick tolead 6-0 at the half.

Tech pads their lead .Pedro Taborga scored again in

th-e second half when he deftlyrecovered his own punt in theopposition's end zone. Wing PatBailey scored Tech's final try

leneAtalycess so far to the aggressive playof wing forwards Jim Evans andBill Thilly. Tech faces perhapsits toughest oprponent of -4theyear this Saturday in the BeaconHill Rugby Club, a team ofconsiderable size and ability. Atightly contested match IsI ex-pected. It will be played at 3:00p m. Saturday on, the Brggs fieldnrgby area.

batsmrneipie deep to left by right fie'Perry which drove in two rumnd

Tech came up with their li'run in the bottom of that indeArt Kilmurray led off the ind-with a sharp single to cedelgBobby Dresser then hit a growder to short which was bobblIt put men on first and sesameA maisplay by the second bydman on a grounder hit by KitWeisshaar allowed Kilmurray-scote. CCNY came up with t*more runs in the seventh inni*an inning highlighted by fATech errors, Further damagekthe frame was averted whATech catcher Rich Freybr-came up with an unassistOdouble play on an attempt-suicide squeeze. Pat. Montgomery came in to pitch for MITrthe ninth and came up with-very strong inning - one of tofew bright spots of the day.

t a) 8 - Lo -

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out later Al Dopfel hit a routineinfield grounder, but the CCNYfirst baseman let-the throw getby him, allowing Wheeler toscore. Dopfel tried to go to thirdon the error. He made it easilywhen the City first basemanmade his second error on theplay, a wild throw past the thirdbaseman. Dopfel then scored thesecond and final Tech run on apassed ball.. City College cameup with one nlore run on a walk,a wild pitch, and a single, andTech's fate was sealed.

Tech coach Fran O'Brinstarted Bruce Wheeler, formerGBL Most Valuable Player, aspitcher on Sunday in an effortto better Saturday's mediocreshowing. Wheeler pitched a finegame as he allowed only threeearned runs, but MIT s six errorsgave CCNY a 6-1 victory.

City drew first blood in thethird inning by scoring fourruns. The big blows of the inningwere a double to center byMetropolitan Conference All-Star shortstop Favale and a tri-

By John LightThe back nine of the Burling-

ton Country Club proved tootough for the varsity golf teamlast Friday, as they faltered intheir attempt to-qualify for theECAC golf championship.

After nine holes, MIT had ateam score of 151; an improve-ment of one stroke on the se-cond nine would have provided a

score low enough to win. However, Tech struggled in with 169for a 320 total which netted16th place in the field of 25teanms.

The winning score of 301 wasshot by Central ConnecticutState College. Taking the secondqualifying spot was Dartmouthwith a 303 total.

Don Anderson '70 showedthe greatest consistency of anyof the Tech golfers, but a coldputter denied him a good round.After a 40 on the easy frontnine, he managed 39 coming infor a 79. Anderson was the onlyengineer linkster to break the 40mark on the tight back nine.

Ken Smolek '-0, and JohnLight '70 both scrambled toshoot 37 on the first nine holes.but their errant wood shots cost'them many strokes on the back.Swo3lek was able to card 4 l for a78 score that was low for Tech.

ting 84 did not count for MIT asonly the best four of five scoreswere tallied. After going fourstrokes over par for the firstthree holes on the back; Lightrallied for two pars. But a threeiron shot that went out ofbounds on 15, and an unplay-able lie on 17 so unsettled himthat he went eight over par forthe last four holes.

Playing at the number fourand, five positions were BobArmstrong '71 and Andy Smith'72. Starting on the par threetenth hole, Smith took a quad-ruple bogey 7, but recoveredsufficiently- to shoot an 82.Armstrong also started on IO,-and shot 81.

So far the fall season has beena rather dismal one for the Techgolf squad. Their 0-2 dual meetrecord has come against some ofthe weaker competition theywill.face. Today MIT'faces oneof their sterner.tests as they takeon Rhode Island URI has edgedTech by 4-3 scores each of thelast three years. A win for thegolfers could spur them on to areasonable fall record. CoachGerry Banner will be looking forgood performances from Soph-omores Andy Smith and MarkDavies, who led last years fresh-man team. Their scoring abilitieswill be the key factor in.the golf.

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Photo by Gary DeBardiSTRIKE! Bespectacled Tech batsman s--ings through a CCNYdelivery in weekend series against thte New York school. CCN'Y took

X . Sailors lose fiHarvard cops

The soccer team ran into oneof its toughest tests in the se-cond game of the young fadlseason and out of the fray as a4-1 loser. Trinsty came into thecontest with its entire team in-tact from last year's NCAA qual-ifying squad. However, thescrappy Tech squad put up stiffresistance before , succumbing.The engineers host another goodteam, Worcester Polytechnic In-stitute, tomorrow at 3:30 pm.

The Tech booters controlledplay throughout the 'first quar-ter. Sophomore left wing KenStone converted the constantpressure into a 1-0 MIT lead. Hetook a good centering pass fromthe right side and slammed a lowshot into the near corner of thenet,

With a couple of breaks the,engineers could have ripped the'game wide open in the firstquarter and prevented the even-tual Trinity rally. The Techmenlost some good scoring oppo-rtunities on excellent saves bythe Bantam netminder and shotswhich hit the goalpost.

Trinity ties scoreAs it was, Trinity tied the

score with less than two minutes-renmaining in the half. TheTrinity left wing outfought theTech defense for the ball in thefar corner of the field He thenfed it into a scrambling mass ofplayers from both teams in frontof the Tech goal. Each squadhad . a couple of chances toeither clear or shoot the Mallbefore the Bantam center for--

HOW THEY DID-----

Cross CountryRPI-27, MIT-29 WPI-77

-SailingMI.T second for Jaick WoodTrophy

SoccerTrinity 4 - MIT 1

GolfMIT sixteenth at ECACs

BaseballCCNY 10 -- MIT 2CCNY 6 - MIT I

rP1uesdayFGolf(V)-URI, away, 1:30 pmSoccer(F)-Brown, home, 3:30 pm

WednesdaySoccer(V)-WPI, home, 3:30 pmBaseball(V)-BU, home, 4:00 pm

stqps

Ruggeers crush Sc1late in the second half on anexcellent run which ended whenPat dragged.a Schenectady tack-ler thee yards and into the endzone.' Schenectady averted ashutout when their fullbackbooted a penalty kick betweenthe goalposts with only minutesleft-in -the game to close out the.scoring if.at 15-3 Tech ro>ut. - - -

Wing-forwards ggvessiveTech owes much of its suc-

CCN]YBy Steve Goldstein

In a style of-play reminiscentof the vintage 1962 New YorkMets, the varsity baseball teamdropped both ends of a weekendseries with the City College ofNew York by scores of 10-2 and6-1. Both games were marked bypoor fielding, weak hitting, anda general lack of enthusiasm onthe part of the Techmen.

Saturday's game, the IQ-2 de-feat, was marked by five costlyerrors. Tech starter Chuck Hol-com pitched four strong inningsat the start of the game. He gaveup only one run on a hit bats-man, an error, and a single.CCNY broke the game open inthe fifth inning with four. un-earned runs on two walks, twowild pitches, and an error. In theseventh inning, CCNIY again cap-italized on two Tech errors toscore four more runs.

'In the eighth trailing by ascore of 8-0, the engineers final-ly got a break. With one outBruce Wheeler lined a doubledown the third base line. One

Golfers finish 1L6tSh in EGACqualifying round inerimont