The Weather.Cloudy and drizzly.

VOLUME 89, No. 50 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 FIVE CENTS

Albert appoints Watteto vacant UAVP post

lwain '71 to the post of Secret-ary-Generas, filling the vacancyleft by the appointment of Wat-tel to UAVP. McIlwain is a GArepresentative from StudentHouse and a member of thePoseidon committee of the As-sembly. Speculation had center-ed around McIlwain and WellsEddleman '71, a representativefrom Baker House and a memberof the GA Executive Committee.John Kryzwicki '72 was appoint-ed to head the Secretariat.- In an apparently unrelatedaction, Stanley Pomerantz re-signed from the Executive Com-mittee of the General Assembly.Pomerantz said that he resignedfor personal reasons, stating thathe did not have enough time towork effectively as a member ofthe Executive Committee andstill devote time to Urban Ac-tion.

Mike Albert told The TechSunday night that he had recent-ly registered as a full-time stu-dent for the fall term.

Blacks seize hall at Harvard

"'Continuous News ServiceSince 1881"

Dean Staton Curtis enteredthe administration building andwarned the people that they hadbroken regulations by enteringthe building forcefully. He didnot say that they had broken theinjunction, thus avoiding animmediate bust. The law re-quires that the injunction beenforced by outside policeimmeadiately if broken. Statonwarned the people, however,that they had taken actionwhich the university deemedwrong and they must be pre-pared to suffer the conse-quences.

Outside, Curtis told the pressthat Boston University had noinlmediate plans to call in thepolice, and would do so onlyafter consulation with studentsand faculty. However at an ear-lier meeting of members of thefaculty and administration, itwas decided to act against thestudents occupying the buildingthrough academic rather thanlegal discipline.

Curtis said that the primaryissue was freedom on the cam-pus, and that anyone had a rightto speak on the campus withoutinterference. He said that manyfaculty members had personallyfought to keep the campus freeduring the witch-hunting of theMcCarthy era, and that they didnot want to see the school'sfreedom and integrity limitednow.

Under questioning from SDSmembers, Curtis said that theUniversity would not take re-spondsibility for injuries at thepolice bust in the ShermanStudent Union.

Inside, the students decidedto occupy the building until atleast. 7:00 pm last night, atwhich time they would haveanother meeting to decidewhether to continue the occu-pation or to leave.

YAF HOLDS RALY;3000 JOIN ARPCH

Massachusetts Area YoungAmericans for Freedom stagedan Anti-Moratorium candlelightparade around the Boston Conm-mon Sunday night in protest ofthe treatment of American pri-soners of war by the NorthVietnamese government.

In spite of the cold weather,about 3000 people joined theline of march, which began atthe Massachusetts State Houseon Beacon Hill and ended with arally on the Softball diamond ofthe Common. A small number ofspectators, many of whomcheered the marchers, joined theparade.

Among the speakers at therally were two Vietnam veterans,who burned a VC flag, and arepresentative of the South Viet-namese embassy. One scufflebroke out as a student who washeckling a speaker was assaultedby a number of conservativestudents. He was pulled away bythe police before anyone wasinjured.

YAF leaders reported thatthey were very pleased with themarch and the support that itreceived, and plan another 'Tellit to Hanoi" rally in April. Theyexpect this march to be attendedby over 100,000 people.

By Joe KashiAbout 100 students at Bos-

ton University occupied the BUAdministration Building yester-day in an attempt to force theUniversity to support the Gen-eral Electric strikers and drop aninjunction that BU had takenout earlier against the demon-strators.

Administrators and secre-taries left the building throughthe back door as the students,mostly members of the Progres-sive Labor Party and BUSDS,battered down two sets of doorsin the front of the building. Twocampus patrolmen who werestanding in front of the doorsmoved aside and allowed thestudents to break through.

The demonstration had ear-lier begun at Marsh Chapel andproceeded down CommonwealthAvenue to the Student Unionand the administration buildingat 147 Bay State Rd. Few peo-ple joined the line of marchdespite urgings to do so. Manyof the marchers refused to enterthe building lobby, where theoccupiers began a non-stoppolitical discussion. Many drift-ed away. from the scene, ap-parently afraid that they mightbe involved if a bust came.

At 5 pm last night there wereabout 30 demonstrators insidethe building. BU Prof. HowardZinn, who had spent much ofthe day with the protesters, wasstill there. Most of the otherswere outside leafleting in anattempt to gain campus support.

Those inside were preparedfor a raid, as filing cabinets andother office furniture had beenmoved to block all entrances butone. There was no evidence ofproperty damage in the building.

Almost all the doors and fil-ing cabinets in the building wereunlocked, perhaps indicating,that the office workers had leftin haste.

Thursday morning's panel discussed affluent areas of society.Radical Belgian publisher Ernest Mandel, scheduled to attend, was

Irefused an entrance visa by the Attorney General.Photo by Harold Federow

By Joe Kashi

Undergraduate student gov-ernment at MIT underwent asevere shakeup over the weekenddue to the resignation of Under-graduate Association Vice-President Richard Prather'72.

Prather said that he resignedfor personal reasons and madeno further statement regardinghis resignation.

High student governmentsources reported late Sundaynight that UAP Mike Albert '69has decided to fill the postthrough the selection of MissKaren Wattel '70. She is Secre-tary-General of the Undergrad-uate Association at present.

An amendment ratified bythe- General Assembly allows theUAP to fill the post of UAVP byappointment if the Undergrad-uate Assembly concurs with theappointment. He may fill thepost of Secretary-General with-out the consent of the Under-graduate Assembly.

Albert appointed David Mc-

By Bruce Schwartz ,

170 Black students at Har-vard-Radcliffe, members of theOrganization for Black Unity(OBU), occupied Harvard'sadministration building last Fri-day to press for five demandsconcerning Black workers there.These demands were:

1. That a mihdimum 20% ofworkers on all university con-struction projects be Black.

2. That Harvard and its con-tractors notify the New UrbanLeague and the United Com-munity Construction Workers(UCCW) in detail of job open-ings.

3-That Harvard hire a com-pliance officer chosen by UCCWto monitor hiring and treatmentof Black workers and to enforcethis program of affirmative ac-tion on all construction sites.

4. That the classificationPainter's Helper be abolished andall so classified now be reclassi-fied painters to receive equal payfor equal work.

5. That Harvard hire a sub-stantial number of Black subcon-tractors to fill sub-contracts.Contractor's Association of Bos-ton (CAB), a consortium of 57(Black owned) bonded contrac-tors, can fill these orders.

The occupation began at 8:15am, when OBU arrived at Uni-versity Hall and asked two jami-tors and a campus policeman toleave. They did. No officials hadyet arrived. OBU then barred alldoors, allowing only membersand Harvard negotiators toenter.

OBU-Harvard agreementShortly after 2 pm, law Prof.

Archibald Cox, representing theUniversity administration, signeda four-point agreement withPhilip M. Lee, an OBU leader. At2:30 the Black students left.

The agreement provides fortwo committees; one to studyemployment policies on Harvardconstruction projects, the sec-ond to consider promotion ofseveral painter's helpers.

Harvard also agreed to holdup contract awards for construc-tion of the Ed. School's Gutmanlibrary until the Black employ-ment issue is resolved, and guar-anteed the use of at least oneBlack subcontractor in the con-struction of Gund Hall, newSchool of Design building. It hadpreviously made available toCAB a list of several subcon-tracts still unfilled and invitedbids.

Harvard-Radcliffe SDS, a

PL-WSA affiliate which has beenorganizing its protests in recentmonths around the issue of cam-pus workers, attempted to or-ganize a support action for OBU.OBU, however, refused any alli-ance with SDS, would not allowany of its members (or any otherwhites) to enter University Hall,and made no formal request forsupport. At a meeting called bySDS at'l pm, an O BU represePnt-ative told white radicals that

(Please turn to page 7)

-. ~

SAC --eSACC member Alan Silverstonedescribed MIT as "Murderincorporated Technologically."

Photo by Harold Fcderow

An unidentified demonstratorleaving University Hall during itsoccupation Friday.

Photo by Harold Federow

-TechO-4

SACC LEADERSASSESS -ALUEOF -CON ERECELabel poor^MIT response

as cause for concern;note many views

By Alex Makowski"Perhaps the biggest success

of our conference,".. musedSACC organizer Leon Shiman,"was the wide representation ofvarious viewpoints. I have tothank those who presentedunpopular ideas, for theyperformed a valuable service."

In attempting a preliminaryevaluation of their ConversionConferences- SACC organizerstried to assess what impact itmay have had on questions ofnational interest and pertinentMIT issues.

All agreed that the responseof the MIT community' wasdisappointing. No administrationofficials accepted invitations tospeak, and the faculty turnout atboth the Kresge debates and theThursday night workshops waslight. Shiman attacked this "lackof awareness to the seriousnessof the conversion problem,"wondering just how serious theInstitute's commitment to areshaping of priorities is.

Conference successesBut SACC leaders pointed to

various successes of the threeday conference. Chief amongthese, concluded Phil Maldari,was a greatly increased contactwith other organizations acrossthe country. Any nationalradical action involving scientificand technical people will dependon such contacts.

"Another important factor,"decided Shiman, "was the valueof realizing the complexity ofthe issues involved." Continuing,he emphasized the difficulty ofarriving at a common groundamong the diversity of viewsexpressed. This diversity is areflection of life outside theacademic world, where even thetraditional "man-in-the-street"recognizes the multiplicity ofissues and interest groups atstake in any'discussion of areordering of our economy.

A final conclusion, arguedMaldari, could be that the onlysolutions to 'our problems areradical solutions. Though thismay have resulted from the waythe conference was organized, hecontinued, most of the panelistsagreed that radical political andsocial action would be necessaryto effect the deep transforma-

L tions needed.

Radicals seize buildingj U denandsto press

PAGE 2 " TU EAY DECEMBER 9 1'969 iHE ECH'..... ~~ '

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they bring to the job.SDS beset Johnson with char-

ges of unfair treatment of work-ers. Johnson claimed that SDSfigures on speed-up and workloads were false, but when chal-lenged could not produce alter-nate figures. The-radical groupinsisted that Johnson knew whatwould happen at the meetingand should have come armedwith whatever infonrmation hehad. As for Ciulla, Johnson insis-ted that, from the reports he hadheard, the foreman was doing agood job.

An important issue concernedthe workers' union. Johnson in-sisted that the workers had astrong union to handle theirgrievances, a union which hasyet to complain about Ciulla.SDS countered by insisting thatthe "machinations of the unionleadership sidetracked a strikevote over Ciulla." The workers,they continued, are afraid theunion leadership won't protectthem if they protest.

Others at the meeting sidedwith Johnson. A research assist-ant claimed his family gets by onless then $5,000 a year. Hemocked the government figureson living standards, insistingthey were computed by bureau-crats who were unfamiliar withliving frugally.

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THE TECt TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1969 PAGE 3J

By Alex MakowskiMITSDS clashed with Presi-

dent Howard'Johnson Thursdayafternoon, demanding that hereduce oppression of MIT work-ers by raising their wages andfiring one of their foremen.-

The administration apparent-ly held the field as Johnson,backed by a largely sympatheticaudience, refused to concede toeither of the SDS demands oragree with any of the radicals'accusations.

The two demands developedout of incidents which date backtwo years. SDS charges thatMIT, in an effort to make up fora loss in federal research grants,began reducing real wages andspeeding-up the workers. Theyinsist that Sal Cuilla was pro-moted to foreman to harass theworkers, resulting in the firing orresignation of as many as 30enmployees.

As for wages, SDS points outthat the pay for custodians isless than 60% of the govern-mentally-defined level of incomenecessary to maintain a moder-

ate standard of living. Althoughwages have been rising, SDS as-serts that the cost of living isrising faster, and the workerssuffer a net drop in purchasingpower ("real wages").

SDS prepared their stand at arally before confronting Johnsonat his weekly Friday afternoonmeeting with students. Leaderswarned the fifteen radicals pre-sent to expect devious answersand hedging from the admini-stration. As for money availableto raise the workers' pay, MIT'sinvestments, including some50,000 shares of GE stock, weredetailed. The radicals concludedthere is no shortage of funds: "ifthey can get $21,000,000 to buySimplex . . . "

Johnson repliesJohnson insisted that campus

employees are treated much bet-ter than SDS leaflets indicate-"MIT tries harder to do a fairjob of being an employer thanany other college or university inthe area." He insisted that theworkers are getting a fair wage,being paid according to the skills

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nas oeen aone beTore. Everything you say has been said.

Joe Brooks hasn't grown up yet. His music and his wordsare new and young and fragile and easily hurt.

He has made an album with Rosko. It's name is "Morning"And it is a whole new way of hearing. It is also terrificallybeautiful. And sometimes it is so sad and painfulthat you can hardly stand it. :

This kind-of thing has never been said before. Or done before.And it is not grown up yet. It is still alive.

SDS: Raise workers'payDo Your Christmas Shopping- Early & Late.

Larry's Barber Shop"for that well-groomed look"

Listen to Joe Brooks before-he dieson

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... AY, D..,viB..ER 9, i969 THE T. rCIHL I' ..,

- -� --

SCHIZEYEDby Bruce Schwartz

-. _ vt

in SEW~

O. LX THE, DCH

VOL. LXXXIX, No. 50 TUESDAY , DECEMBER 9, 1969

Board of Directors-Charman ... . . ........ . .. . . . Greg Arenson '70 zEditorin-chief .... .. . .. . .... ... .Steve Carharlt '70 Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reid Ashe 701Editorial Board .. .... Carson Agnew '70, Bob Dennis'70

Randy Hawthorne '71Sports Editor ............... .Ray Kwasnick '?S1Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Davis '71FEntertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Fourer '72Advertiing Editor ............ .. . . . Steve Bailey '12 Business Managers . . . . . . . .Doug Coonley '72, Pete White '12

_

Production Manager . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . Bob ReedProdtuction Assistant ......... Mona Stocknwn

1tt

AssociateNews Editors .... .Joe Kashi '72, Alex Makowski '72 Associate Sports Editor . Don Arkin'72 OAssociate Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . Gary DeBardi'72Typographer ................. .Mike Bromberg'70MTreasurer .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Kubit '1Accounts Payable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Berg '?3 IAccounts Receivable .... . . . . . . . . .. . . Rich Gulik '13 Circulation Manager ............ red Zerhoot'731

Production Staff . . . . ... ...Bill Roberts '72, Steve Rovinsky '72Sandy Wiener '72, Cindy O'Connell '1

Night Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sandy Cohen ' 13

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is publievery Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except-during colle_vacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachtsetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massschusetts, 02139. Telephone: Area Code 611864-6900, extension 273 1, or 876-S855. United States Mail subscription rats i$4.50 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

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The heavy hand of repression has begun to fallon the Black Panthers and the Weathermen. Boththe recent killings of two Panther leaders inChicago and the conspiracy arrest of the localWeatherman collective by the Cambridge policewere handled in such a way as to lead us to believethat in each case the police probably actedarbitrarily to curb a group whose political philoso-phy they found unacceptable.

In the Chicago case, for example, the policereport that the twco;Panthers were killed in afull-scale gun battle that went on throughout thePanthers' apartment. The Panthers said that thepolice directly entered the room of the two leadersthey wished to kill and did so. Interestinglyenough, even the "pig" press reports that virtuallythe only bullet holes in apartment walls were inthe leaders' room, a strange situation indeed ifthere was a general gun battle.

Here in Cambridge, police charged the Weather-man collective with conspiracy to commit murderas the result of an incident in which Weathermenallegedly fired shots in to the police station. Thekey police witness, a youth who had been livingwith the Weathermen and gave police a statement

which was the basis for the arrest of the Weather-men, said in court that police used force to makehim sign the statement. Even Judge Edward Viola,not known for his sympathy for young dissenters,was forced to dismiss the case.

It should be noted that neither of theseoutrageous actions on the part of the police causedany major public outcry. This is because, as wehave noted before, the citizenry of this nation willsupport fascism long before it will support asocialist revolution. Anyone who acts on thesupposition that this is not the case is deceivinghimself. It is not a pretty fact, but it is a factnonetheless. -

A massive campaign is needed to educate theAmerican people concerning the facts which moti-vate dissent; at present, the "Silent Majority" ismore aware of activist tactics than-the corres-ponding politics, and oppose dissenters out ofblind reaction to tactics which are considered"unacceptable." In addition, a campaign is neededwhich will reaffirm the basic constitutional rightsof all citizens and will delineate the ways in which

being violated with increasing

Letter

Correction

To the Editor:A distortion of some state-

ments at the last GA meetingoccurred in the last issue of TheTech. What I actually said aboutopen Faculty meetings and therole of the Seceretary of theFaculty is summed up here:

Technically, the Faculty doesnot permit anyone who has notbeen working with a committeethat is reporting to the Facultyto speak at Faculty meetings,and then only with the approvalof the Chairman of the commit-tee in question. The Secretary ofthe Faculty has steadfastly op-posed ad hocefforts to broadenspeaking privileges, because therules do not allow this.

Many of the recommenda-tions of the Myers Committeehave not been implemented asyet, and no committee has beenset up to recommend what shallbe done about speaking privi-leges at Faculty meetings afterthis May, when the current"experiment" runs out. Part ofthis inactivity has been causedby other events, such as theNovember Actions, taking uppeople's time.

The undergraduate ExecutiveCommittee has and continues toencouraged improved faculty-student communications, andopen discussion of issues rele-vant to the community. We havealso tried to bring the GA resolu-tion to the Faculty in a morereasonable light than has beendepicted in the Tech article ofFriday.

Wells Eddleman

Enrollment figures

To the Editor:Mr. Lee Giguere's fine article

in The Tech (December 3, 1969issue) about the Commission onMIT Education is marred by anerror concerning undergraduateand graduate enrollment. TheRegistrar's official count for the

these rights arefrequency.

George Katsiaficas and MikeO'Conner are revolutionaries anddon't mind saying so. As mem-bers sof Rosa Luxemburg SDS,the campus radical group with aRYM-II (Revolutionary YouthMovement) orientation, theyexplain their political philosoph-ies in terms of oppression,capitalism, imperialism; class andcaste. Their analysis is Marxian,but their life style-is more Wood-stock than Bolshevik. Undercapitalism, they contend, every-one is oppressed in some wayexcept the ruling class-thecontrollers of Big Capital, i. e.,the rich and propertied. Forsome, such as blacks or poorwhites, the oppression.. moreevident and economic. Forothers oppression takes subtlerforms. Dull, tiring jobs; regimen-ted high schools, and social pres-sures to compete for money andstatus are all seen in this light.

American foreign policy is anextension of the capitalist eco-social system. Imperialism is thepolicy of-exploiting small, poornations for our gain. Vietnam isseen in the radical view as beingno accident but a logical out-come of the idea that anythinggoes for profit.

This piece, however, is aboutrepression, about what happenswhen you start to buck thesystem. Kats tells it like this:

"A friend of mine called me-and told me something washappening at. BU, in support ofGE strikers. I knew I wanted tosupport that strike. I went overthere about 1 :30. There was thisrally-it wasn't very big-therewas_ a GE Vice-Presidentupstairs, we were going to try toconfront - the guy, because wedidn't think he should be scab-bing, especially at a universitycampus, which is supposed to beapolitical... it was supportingthe GE management by allowingthis guy to come in and speak."

Kats and O'Conner went onto paint a scene of police brutal-ity rivaling Chicago. By theiraccount, the demonstrators wereset upon by plainclothesmen andunifomfied cops (no -badges,though) as they were LEAVINGthe building. Mike said theyseemed to be going for knownpeople first. Demonstratorsattempted to fight back and run,and at this point the cops beganbeating people with clubs andblackjacks. Bystanders were notspared. Said O'Conner: "Six ofthe people arrested had nothingwhatsoever to do with the

off, and for the past five yearsits size has changed very little. Itis likely that future growth of(the graduate school .will primari-ly reflect the development ofnew degree programs and theremay be little, if any, across the board increase in enrollment.Doubtless the new Commission-will devote careful considerationto this critical problem ofgrowth as it relates to all of MIT.

Irwin W. Sizer -Dean

demonstration." Busted andthrown into paddy wagons(Katsiaficas, after being collared,was lifted by his AtJr andMACED in the face for 30seconds) they were driven to thejail where the real trouble began.

The door of Kats' paddywagon was thrown open toreveal a waiting double line ofcops leading to the jail doorway.The cops pulled the first manout and beat him as he '"ran thegauntlet." The others followedand received beatings. The copswere joking with each, other,shouting, "Why do studentradicals call us pigs?" Kats claimto have replied, "Why are youacting ke> ones?" O'Conner,in-the third wagon, got the samelater on, receiving a cut on thehead and several bruises. Heasked for medical treatment. Apolice doctor poured half abottle of alcohol over his head.'Two days later a hospital physic-ian told Mike, "You should havebeen in here ten minutes after ithappened." Kats, seeking aid forhis MACEd eyes, got alcoholfrom the same medico-in theeye-along with an admonish-ment, "You shouldn't have beenhere in the first place-kid."

The cops played a game withKats. One asked him to emptyhis pockets; another hit himwhen he put his hands in them.David Rubin, who hadn't beenhurt before, was taken from hiscell, beaten and Stomped. Noone was informnned of their rightsor of the charges against themfor several hours.

Kats and O'Conner agree thecontinuance of their trial is atactic intended to keep themdocile, but, they say, they willnot be deterred from their polit-ical work of building towardsome future day when there willbe no oppressors, and no oppres-sed. In the meantime, Mike'swound heals, an inflamedreminder that there are easierthings to be than a-revolution-ary.

Fall Term 1969 lists 4002 regu-lar undergraduates and 3395ieg,Alar graduate students. IfSpecial Students (non-degreecandidates) are added to theabove, there are 4074 under-graduates and 3950 graduate stu-dents.

In the past 20 years, since thereport of the Lewis Commission,there has in fact been a modest

Cgrowth in the undergraduatepopulation. The rapid growth ofthe graduate .school has tapered

X SMOLIN6

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FewmetsRepression begins

The Tech

THE TE(CI. i CLOL)AY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 PAGE 5

film: "Downhill Racer"film - slideshow: "44,337"centerfold theater: "Three Sisters" at LoebDECEMBER 9, 1969 NO. 8 recordings: the best-and worst-of 1969

' .... ,, ', , - ' " '"

[LJohannes Brahms

A GERMAN REQUIEMHAYDN VARIATIONS

M.I.T. Choral SocietyCambridge Festival Orchestra

Klaus Liepmann conductingHelen Boatwright, sopranoFrancis Hester, baritone

KRESGE AUDITORIUM, MJI.T.Saturday, December 13, 8:30 p.m.'

Tickets $3.00 (reserved); $2.00 (unreserved).Call UN4-6900, ext. 4720.

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Iiit

i

.-.. - 6%U&1 Lb Lo appear m along while. Folk, rock, and jazzfans will all find something here.

The LosersOn the other hand, some al-

bums have become known with--out deserving any of their popu-larity. Here is a list of "don'tbuy" albums. It would be ashame to lose a friend by givinghim one of these.

The Association (Warner-Seven Arts)-They've been goingdpwnhill for a long time, butthis one must be rock bottom.

Blind Faith (Atco)-Theyshould have been good but theygot screwed up somewhere. Thisone's mostly noise.

Soft Parade-The Doors(Elektra)-Not really that badfor anyone but their fans. JimMorrison drowns in goo on thearrangements The songs aren'tthat good either.

I Got Dem 01' Kozmic BluesMama-Janis Joplin (Colum-bia)-She probably got them be-cause of this album. The talent isthere, both in the band andJanis, but her screaming obsceni-ties would have been more enter-taining.

Live in Las Vegas-Tom Jones(Parrot)-all of his singing is bad,and they can't put his pelvis onplastic.

You Never Really Know WhoYour Friends Are-Al Kooper(Columbia)-Maybe somedayKooper will finally find a com-fortable stable place. This exper-imrent is too teeny-bopperish.

At Carnegie Hall-Rod Mc-Kuen (Warner-Seven Arts)-Ifyou know the recipient likeshim, it's okay. Otherwise, you'llprobably have it thrown back atyou.

Good Morning Starshine-Oliver (Crewe)-This kid musthave been a choirboy. Giftwise,the same goes for this as forSweet-tooth Rod's album.

Three Dog Night (Dun-hill)-This group is so plasticthey must come from Monsanto.They take other people's goodsongs and rearrange them intotripe.

Rock and R o ll-VanillaFudge (Atco)-Anyone whoheard them here last year would-n't even consider this. Put ano-ther way, if the original rock androll had been as bad, the Beatleswould be Liverpool hoods.

Some Unknown Winners

Many good albums remainunknown, for many differentreasons. These are some of themfrom the past year.

The' Best of Booker T. andthe M. G. 's (Atlantic)-This studiogroup is the tightest instrumen-tal combo around, with a dis-tinctivre sound which is sure toplease almost everyone.

Those Who Are About To DieSalute You-Colosseum (Dun-hill)-This Mayall-trained grouprides on the sax work of jazzmanDick Heckstall-Smith and theorgan of Dick Greenslade. Goodblues and intriguing musician-

By David Housman .The production of Three Sis-

ters currently at the Loeb DramaCenter is an extremely excitingevent. Styled on the conceptionsof Jerzy Grotowski of the PolishLaboratory Theater, it has beencreated -by director Leland Moss,who, with the Harvard DramaClub, is involved in an attemptto discover what is essentiallytheatrical about Chekhov's play.

Perhaps some explanation ofthe experimental notions of Jer-zy Grotowski would be helpful.The program to Three Sistersgives the following quote fromhis essay "Towards a Poor Thea-ter": "Theater can exist withoutmake-up, without autonomiccostume and scenography, with-out a seperate performance area(stage), without lightig andsound effects, etc. It cannotexist without the actor-spectatorrelationship of perceptual, di-rect, 'ive' communion....[This] challenges the notion oftheater as a synthesis of dispar-ate creative disciplines-litera-ture, sculpture, painting, archi-tecture, lighting, acting. This'synthetic theater' is the contem-porary theater, which we readilycall the 'Rich Theater'-rich inflaws.... No matter how muchtheater expands and explores its.technological resources, it willremain technologically inferiorto film and television. Consequently, I propose poverty intheater."

At the Loeb, gesture, rhythm,dance, and wordless vocaliza-tions are used to convey drama-tic content. All the illusions ofreality are projecteddirectly bythe actors. As the quote abovemight indicate, the costuming isextremely simple; the lightingeffects are minimal (all the chan-ges'in lighting are done by theactors from a console'on wstage). There is no formalstage-the acting area is in inti-mate contact with the areawhere the audience sits. WhenNatasha proudly shows off herbaby, he is shown to members ofthe audience as well as otheractors. At the close of the play,

after the curtain call, the castbreaks into dancing and invitesthe audience to join in. In otherwords, an effort is made toinvolve the audience in a directway in the play.

The dramatic content putsGrotowski's philosophy to a seri-ous test. The central:focus of theplay is the emotional conflictexperienced by the sisters, anddirector Moss has attempted togive objective representations tothese conflicts. Actors behavelike cats in love scenies, whiletheir lines are spoken by Mashaand Vershinin, the only truelovers of the play; actors becomeclocks to emphasize the passageof time. These devices lead oneto a different kind of involve-ment than that created by tradi-tionatl theatrical artifice, insistingthat we deal with levels of emo-tion usually suggested less direct-ly. Occasionally this insistenceon objective representation ofemotional tensions -becomesoverbearing, but on the whole itsucceeds.

The demands on the actors inthis production are differentfrom those of a more traditionalone. An actor must not only actthe role of a character, -butfunction in the role usually re-served for props and lighting. Tothe great credit o'f the HarvardDrama Club, these demands aremet, and the production works.There is no question that LeriHeineman, Susan Yakutis, andNancy Cox gave noteworthy per-formances. Daniel Seltzer su-perbly plays the doctor. It isimportant to note, however, thatin this production the cast mustbe judged as a whole since all theactors contribute significantly tomuch of the action. My feeling isthat while the production wasnot "polished or professional,"

(Please turn to page 6)

ship.Lady Coryell-Larry Coryell

(Vanguard)-Coryell is on hiso w n, so m e times quadruple-tracked, running the range fromstraight jazz to straight rock.Great for a guitar nut.

Streetnoise-Julie Driscoll,Brian Auger and the Trinity (At-co)-This outing just misses be-ing in the top three. It crossesthe bounds of the forms con-tinually yet still remains cohe-sive, and Jools is at the top ofthe bunch of female singersaround. A beautiful two-recordset.

How Can You Be In TwoPlaces At Once When You'reNot Anywhere At All-The Fire-sign Theater (Columbia)-Someof the most disjointed,whacked-out comedy ever heard.Your straight friends might notlike it, but it's ideal for a freak.'

The Fourth Way (Capitol)-These guys are jazz musicianswho are into rock. A fine instru-mental trip.

Jacob's Creek (Columbia)-This is a soft sound-mixed elec-tric and acoustic. A sort ofharmonious Band.

Harry-Nilsson (RCA)-Thebest fantasy trip since SergeantPepper. A Nilsson trip is lightbut not ridiculous-like a goodhigh. I

Turning Point-John Mayall(Polydor)-Mayall has aban-doned loud electric blues for theacoustic approach. Jonny Al-mond's guitar and the master'sexperience make it a meaningfuland sensitive creation.

America the Beautiful/A n Ac-count of Its Disappearance-Gary McFarland (Skye)-VibistMcFarland's moving jazz-rocksymphony of protest against thespoiling of the land. It's a bril-liant composition and recordingwhich will upset its listeners.

By Jeff UaleSaying what records to buy,

especially to a large group ofpeople, requires some limitingbounds. So, before committingcritical suicide, I wish to at leastset forth two basic criteria: therecordings are in the pop (rock,jazz, folk, etc.) area, and, withonly several exceptions, were re-leased during 1969.

Happy holiday shopping.

The Three BestThere were three pop albums

.this year which both deservedand attained critical and com-mercial success. Any of themmake fine gifts to those unfortu-nate enough not to own themalready.

Blood, Sweqt, and Tears (Co-lumbia)-The originator of big-band rock. Jazz influences arepredominant. Forget what Co-lurmbia does to the singles-listento the album.

Crosby, Stills, and Nash(Atlantic)-The only "super-group" to live up to its billing.Harmnnonious and beautiful coun-try-flavored music. -A magnifi-cent album.

Sweet Child-The Pentangle(Reprise)-Not as well known asthe other two but a superbtwo-record set of acoustic pop.Jansch and Renbourn are the

44,337simplicity is deceptive; to co itwell requires excellent photogra-phy combined with a sure senseof drama. With sound there isthe added problem of coordina-tion. Franken and Kinch haveshown their skill at all three.

The quality of the Washing-ton scenes is especially remark-able in light of the difficultiesunder which they were shot.Frankaen braved clubs to get in-side police lines; Kinch, lacking agas mask, had to shoot halfblind. Despite this they managedto gather a collection of stillscarrying all the force and vio-lence in a billy club, and whichassaults the eye like tear gas.44,33 7 is not pleasant to.view; itis an ugly reflection of an uglyreality: the schizoid, polarizedAmerica of 1969.

It should come as no surpriseto those who remember lastyear's sanctuary and Owen's partin it that the credits note theshow "has been rated Q."

Returm with us nowto those thrilling daysof yesteryear...Experience a kind of audiotranscendental trip. Travel back intime, on the head of a needle, at33%3 RPM's. Where were you in'32? Somewhere beyond thewomb? Contemplate your turn-table, Kemo Sabbe. (and thespeaker tells no lies.) Give yourmind a Christmas gift.The Lone Range. - $5.50The Green Hornet - $5.50Great Moments in Radio - $5.50

any two -$10.00all three- $15.00

(price includes cost-of handlingand mailing, no COD's please)

If your imagination is up to it,remind your ears to listen to theVan Christo Radio Theatre:WCRB 1330 AM, 102.5 FMSundays at 8 p.m.

Order newt all to: - TVan Christo Radio Theatre,18 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.02116.Enclosed is my check forSend me: OThe Lone RangerEl The Green Hornet] Great.Moments in RadioPresent rjNe

Addrets

City State Zip

recordings:

Grooves:theater:

New 'Sisters' 0it

film:Slideshow:

By Bruce SchwartzNow showing at the Orson

Welles Cinema is a 15-minutecolor slide show by former MITstudent Owen Franken andBruce. Kinch. The pity's that itwasn't at Cinema' KenmoreSquare since it would have beena perfect companion piece toA merlcan Revolution 2.

The slide show, entitled44,337 (referring to U.S. dead inVietnam), covers the paramountpolitical events of November:Nixon's speech, through Veter-an's day (of Silent MajorityWeek), to the march on, andstreet battles in,-Washington. Anaccompanying soundtrack in-cludes the voices of Nixon andother anti-anti-war speakers aswell as the sounds of events onthe screen.

The 3.5mm slide show is anunderexploited medium but anattractive one due to its low costand relative ease of preparationas compared to film. But its

I VAbr QXliSroah4AWAW* X&4949e

LSCFRIDAY

For a Few Dollars More. Ano-ther violence-packed junky Ita-lian Western, for those (hopeful-ly few) who enjoyed A Fistful ofDollars.

SATURDAYA Funray Thing Happened onthe Way to the Forum. Dick(The Knack) Lester's rapid firebrand of visual comedy is alwaysappealing to watch, in spite ofthe fact that it's misplaced in.this diverting but hollow ZeroMostel musical set in ancientRome.

SUNDAYKing Kong. Those involved intoday's black revolution (andwho isn't?) will find a fascina-ting allegory in this classic abouta giant ape out of Africa whocauses havoc in a city, related tohis infatuation with a young(white) woman.

. , I . , , - . -C . I - - , . .@ - - I 4 l

PAGE 6 TUESDAY, DEC5MAEER9, 1 DOZrE Tool K.__, __ I I

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There is much understatedirony about America. The coach,trying to raise funds off-season,claims that the skiers are "rovingambassadors for the Americanway of life." The racer says in apress conference (about a team-mate): "He wins sometimes, Iwin sometimes. What's the dif-ferenc.e? We're both Americans."The irony, of course, is that as arepresentative of America, theracer is far from admirable.

Whereas the photography issensitive and at times spectacu-lar, the extensive ski scenes be-come repetitious- and boringafter a while.

"The trouble with you is thatyou have not the desire tolearn," the coach says to theracer one time. He is correct; itis this flaw that both makes theracer an uninteresting characterto watch, and this well done filmeasy to forget.

I

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The

MIT

RA

s .0

p~

Ja-nes Joyce's

"ULYSSES IN NIGHTTOWN"Adapted by Majorie Barkentin

Directed by Joseph EveringhamDec. 12 & 13 at 8:30 PM

Little Theatre, Kresge Auditoriu mTickets $2.00,

Res: UN4-6900, Ext. 472(G

By Emanuel GoldmanDownhill Racer, at the Astor

Theatre, is a complete portraitof a ski champion, but it is stilllife, for- the character goes nowhere, except downhill to anOlympic gold medal.

There is no sympathy genera-ted for him, nor is there revul-sion. He is a nondescript, unap-pealing, and shallow person."What's he do it for?" his fatherrecounts being asked by others."1'1l be famous, a champion,"says the racer. "World's full ofthem," replies the father.

The definitive film of thisgenre, back in 1951, was Cham-pion, with Kirk Douglas. In thatfilm, an ambitious but sympa-thetic youngster went to the topof the boxing world, and in theprocess, became a wretched cad.

The racer is , never meanenough to qualify as a cad. Tobe sure, there are instances, as

when he tosses a full cup at a.spectator who had offered it tohim, or when he pays no atten-tion .to his hometown girl's ques-tioning after having gotten whathe wanted from her. But theseare just incidents; he never is anoverwhelming louse, and thus,the viewer never reacts stronglyto him.

From the outset, there is lit-tle sympathy. A prima donna, herefuses to race in the 88th posi-tion, even though he has yet toprove himself. He tries to findexcuses after a fall, though thecoach says that it happened be-cause he wasn't strong enough.He is unforgiving of his Euro-pean girlfriend because shehadn't contacted him when hewas expecting her. He only at-tracts synpathy when he goesinto the men's room to gathercourage before approaching thegirl in a restaurant.

A review of NMIT Dramashop'sproduction of Ulysses in Night-town, which opened last week-end, was planned for this issue;unfortunately, our reviewer wasunexpectedly unable to attend,and a replacement could not befound in time.

The play will be performedtwo more times, this Friday andSaturday at 8:30.

mind a superb crystallization oftheater. Yet the current produc--tion at the Loeb does not sufferin comparison. Despite the limi-tations of time and talent, theLoeb production brings outenough that is new and interest-ing about the play to make itextremely significant. By way ofcontrast I recall very distinctly aLoeb production of The Seagull.which fit quite well into thetraditional forms of theater. iwould guess the actors were notsignificantly less talented thanthose in the present HarvardDrama Club, yet this formerproduction was flat, dull, anduninvolving. I applaud the spiritof the present production ofThree Sisters and look forwardto further exploration of thisconception of theater. -

(Con tinued from page 5Jit was exciting and engagingtheater.

The question of polished pro-fessional theater brings up anissue raised by Mr. Moss in hisprogram notes: "but what, afterall, is a university for? A univer-sity theatre, ideally, should be aplace where not only new plays,new actors and new set designersare given the opportuntiy tocreate, but also where new con-cepts of-'what theater is' may beborn and tested." I have longagreed with this view of univer-sity theater, and with Three Sis-ters Mr. Moss has produced aconvincing argument for its vita-lity.

Two contrasts might bringthis point home. The Actors'Studio production of Three Sis-ters in New York was to my

film:

Downhill R acer

Radlcal'Three Sisters'

-Arthur D Little, nIc.

THE. -. U ,UESDAY, DECEMB.ER 9-1969 PAGE 7

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minutes. Following this therewill be general discussions of thePanel's report and related policyissues. Any motions which comeup, however, will not be votedon until another special meetingon February 25. Additional mo-tions will be received by theFAG Coordinating Committeeuntil February 2. The committeewill publish all the motions, andset up an agenda and order ofpresentation for the February 25meeting which will be suggestedto President Johnson.

Informal meetingsThe Coordinating Committee

has begun a series of small meet-ings in an attempt to keep theissues in people's minds. LastMonday six meetings were heldin which over a hundred facultymembers were involved. Fivemore meetings will be held to-night in the homes of facultymembers and there will be onemore tomorrow night. Invita-tions to the meetings have beensent to faculty members whowere selected on a Tandomn basis.The meetings are an attempt togive faculty members a chanceto hear a -wide range of views onthe issues since there has been aneffort to have representatives ofgroups such as SA4CC and UCS atthem. The meetings could con-tinue into February if responseto them continues to be positiveas it has been so far.

The Posiedon Commnittee ofthe General Assembly has alsobeen working wmith the Coordi-nating Committee. They havebeen talking to representativesof thie I-Labs, SACC, and UCS inan attempt to get together fact,-ual information for a multi-media exhibit in Building 7.

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(Continued from page 1)'6what you do is your ownthing."

. AC actionA discussion among members

of HRSDS, NAC: and Weather-'man ended with a decision toform an ad hoc "Support OM U"committee to prepare a leafletand get students to congregate atUniversity Hali. A meeting wasscheduled for Friday night.About 50 people left the meet-ing and marched around the Har-vard and Radcliffe groundschanting radical slogans. But no

support action materialized sincethe blacks had left the building.

The occupation appears- tohave taken place because com-munications between the Uni-venrity and OBU broke down.Harvard, in a release dated De-cember 2, noted regret at "ourinability to reach an understand-

-ing today with OBU." It furthernoted that "recognized" repre-sentatives of Harvard-RadcliffeAssociation of African and Afro-American Students (HRAAAASor Afro), the original complain-ant on the issues, had failed to

appear at a scheduled meetingwith Harvard officials onNovember 19 and thatHRAAAAS did not answver a let-ter asking for :' meeting onNovember 21. Ol. Nov. 21 Har-vard was informei thMt OBU, acoalition of Black groups in-cluding HRAAA.S, would nowbe negotiating vrith the Uni-versity. &

FOT its Part, HRAAAAS hasrepeatedly charged the Univer-sity with acting in bad faith and"racism." HRSDS has independ-ently made similar charges.

By Lee Giguere

Only students on threespecial panels will be allowed tospeak at Wednesday's special fac-ulty vieeting.

TY-e student members of thePounds Panel, Prof. Sheehan'sSt:nding Committee on SpecialLa )oratories, and the coordinat-ing committee of the FacultyAdvisory Group have been invit-ed to speak at the meeting, ac-cording to Chairman of the Fac-ulty Prof. W. Ted Martin. Martinsaid that this was done in ac-cordance with a vote taken at ameeting at the beginning of thesemester which allowed studentsto speak only if they had beenspecifically invited. This, accord-ing to Martin, is similar to whathad been done last year on a lessformal basis.

Martin said that Prof.Powell's resulution, proposed ata meeting two weeks ago, whichcalled for the designation of onefaculty meeting at which stu-dents could speak, had not re-ferred to this meeting in particu-lar. IThe resolution was tabled atthat meeting.

Pounds to present reportThe meeting is to open with a

presentation by Dean Pounds onthe work of his committee. Thisis expected to take about twenty

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PAGE 8 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 196- 9E ECH T -- - - - ----- .----

46' 81/2' for first place and a newfreshman record. Moore alsowon the 35 lb. weight throwwith teammate Steve Belagusfinishing second in both events.Scott Peck also set a new fresh-man record with a-magnificentleap of 21' 9"in the broad jump.In additio n, Peck finished secondin the high hurdles and third inthe high jump. Dave Halpernplaced third in the long jumpwith a 19' 53/4" effort. WaltGibbons easily won the highjunp at-S' 10". High-flying DaveWilson broke his recently estab-lishedrecord in the pole vault byclearing the bar 'at 13' 7'A'Wilson also finishung second inthe 45 yd. dash.

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added five and seven pointsrespectively.

The game revealed a markeddifference in the play of Wilson,who had been held to only sixpoints in his varsity debutagainst Tufts on Wednesday. Inthat game the Engineers weredefeated 80-74, as Jumbocaptain Dave Whitley pumped in28 points to go with his manyrebounds. MIT was led by HalBrown who also scored 28 in hisfirst varsity game, and byWheeler wvho contributed 18.The score was not a true indica-tion of the closeness of the gameas MIT was behind almost all theway. Wilson was ineffective, andwas eventually replaced byanother sophomore, Dave Miller,who also was not able to gener-ate any type of offense.

For Coach Jack Barry theweekend provided a look at thisyear's varsity squad. With onlytwo returnmng starters and noseniors in the starting five, Barrywas uncertain how the teamwould stand in game conditions.But the work of Wilson andBrown in the BC game musthave been a welcome sight inBarry's plans-to return MIT toa winning basketball season.

.. ,... O .,; U , .....................

BasketballMIET 88 Brooklyn College 59,

FencingIIT 14-Brandeis 13-

HockeyTinnity S-MIT 2

PistolAir Force 3339-57X-MIT 3318-62X

RifleMIT 1260-BUII12MIT 1336-WPI 1212

TrackBates 52-MIT SIMIT(F) 82-Bates 20

ON DECKToday

BasketbaR(MF)-Brandeis,home,6:15 pmBasketball(V)-Brandeis,home,8:15 pmSwimming(F)-Connecticut,home,6:30 pmSwimming(V)-ConnecticutPhome,8:30 pmHockey(V-Connecticut,home,7:00 pm

TomorrowSquash(F)-Phillips Exeter,away,-4:00 pmWrestling(F)-UNH,home,6:00 pmWrestling(V)-UNH,home,7!30 pmBasketball(JMV-Emerson,home,7:30 pm

Wff XANSI

BU; WVPIMIT had the lowest score of theseason, 1260; but it was enoughto top BUs I 12.

Saturday morning Coach AlHannon gave the riflemenn a peptalk about their poor shootingFriday.He told them to wake upand act like the good team theyare. After being thus duly chew-ed out, the shooters stepped upto the firing line and producedone of the two finest scores MIThas ever seen. The team shot1337, tying the record they setonly two weeks ago againstWentworth.

The shooters making up thisrecord-tying team were CaptainDick Evans with 263, EricKraemer with 263, Dennis In-travia at 268, Bill Swedish with269, and Karl Lamson at 274.:Worcester Polytech had 1212;their top score was only a 246.

Captain Evans and Intravia tiedfor honors in the offhand posi-tion with 84's. Lamson easilytook the prone honors with aperfect score of 100, The highkneeling score on the MIT team,95, was also fired by Lamson.

By Jay ZagerFor the past few years the

varisty five has spent one nightduring intersession beatingBrooklyn College down in NewYork. This year's schedule had

Xthe Engineers meeting B.C. lastFriday in the first home game ofthe season and the varsity res-ponded with a convincing 88-69victory, evening its season markat one and one. Leading the wayfor MIT was sophomore BenWilson who poured in 38 pointswhile pulling down 17 rebounds.Junior transfer Hal Browncontinued to impress as heaccounted for 18 points, all but-one of them coming in the firsthalf.

MIT was simply the better" team and was able to dominate

the boards. The game was closefor the first ten minutes beforeWilson and Brown went to work.Brown's favorite point producerwas a quick turnaround Jumperfrom fifteen feet, while Wilsonused his six-foot-six frame to goinside on his man for numerouslayups and tap-ins. At halftimeTech's lead was 52-43 withWilson leading all scorers with aneven twenty points.

The second half found MITcontinuing to dominate therebounding and increasing itsmargin. At the buzzer the scoreread 88-69 in favor of the-hometeam as, last year's sophomoresensation Minot Cleveland added14 points. Tech's other two

starters, Captain Bruce Wheeler'71. and Rich . Leffebvre 71,

Brandeis swordsman lunges and scores a touch against MIT in lastSaturday's meet. However, the Engineers recovered and tipped theJudges 14-13.

-P~hdo to Steven Rovinskry

The varsity fencers, in their.season debut under new varsitycoach Ed Richards, won a wellfought battle against defendingNew England Brandeis. The finalscore of the Saturday afternoonhome meet was 14-13, but' theresult was decided early in thethird round by Captain DaveRapoport '70.

All five of the foil victorieswere produced by sophomores.Mike Asherman and Nick Lazariscame up with two wins eachwhile Karl Van Bibber triumph-ed once. Pat Tam '71, JohnSachs'7 1, and Don Rogal '72were scoreless in the same divi-sion.

Wallk Miller was responsiblefor two more Tech points in thesabre division. Rapoport, PeterHuang '71 and Jon Abrahavison'72 also were victorious to givethe sabremen a 5-4 edge overBrandeis.

The Judges' epee squadproved to be the toughest op-ponent as they took their divi-sion by a 5-4 count; Vince Fazio'70 led the epee division as hewon both-of his bouts againstBrandeis's first and second epeeists. Guy Pommares '72 and EdDelvers '72 also registered victor-ies in'that division. In the thirdround Gus Benedicty '71, RobLukems '72, and Don D'Amico'72 were held scoreless by theBrandeis swordsmen.

A superior Concord fencingteam easily overcame the Techfresh Saturday by a score of17-10. All three engineer foilvictories came from promisingMarty Fraeman. He wasundefeated for the day.

The Tech epee team was thebright spot of the afternotn,winning seven of nine contests.John Tsang sparked the divisionwith three wins.

Hal Brown, '71, fights for the rebound against Brooklyn College inFriday's 88-69.victory.

-- Photo by Garo EzzeU

Loss to Trinr i ty evenspucksters- mnarkat 1a

By John KavazanjianThe varsity hockey team tra-

veled to Trinity for their onlyaway game of the season onSaturday and came cul on thelosing end of a 5-2 score. Theicemen lost to a bigger and fasterTrinity team despite some finegoaltending by goalie Ken Lord'71 and strong play by Bill Bar-ber '71. Barber scoredthe firstgoal and helped set up for-thesecond while Lord came up with30 saves in the effort.

Trinity opened the scoring at4:25 of the first period on thefirst of two goals by Paul Bush-ueff. On the play from theensueing faceoff, John Miller'72was caught holding, and theTech penalty killers had to go towork. With filler offM Barberpicked up a loose puck at thecenter ice. He came in alone ontwo defensemen and. surprisedeveryone by beating them andthe goalie for the first score.

Early -in the second periodTrinity hit for a goal. But MITcame back on a I-at Iy h-VMarWeinberg '71 on passes from BillBarber and Bill Strensrud 71.

The rest of the period wasmarred by three penalties, at onetime giving Trnmity a two manadvantage. This forced the Techdefense , with the help of somebrilliant work from zoalie Lord,to work extra hard in denyingthe Trinity line. The building

pressure finally took its toll asTrinity scored with two minutesleft, and again with ten secondsremaining in the period. Theyfailed to score, however, on fivesuccessive power plays. Trinityadded a third goal to sew up thegame.

The loss to Trinity ran theteam's record to 1-1, the winbeing last week's home openeragainst WPI. The team camefrom behind at. 2-3 to win 5-3.in that game Bill Barber had 2goals and three assists and BillStrensrud had 2 goals and 2assists. John Miller '72 also con-tributed a goal and anne assist.

nacrr smgidemolishAtter' firing an unbelieveably

low score of. 1260 in beatingBokoon University Friday -even-ing, the MIT riflemen staged aphenomenal comeback Saturdayagarinst Worcester Polytechwith a record tying 1337.

The Friday night match, whichtook place at the BU range, wasa bad one for each of the Techshooters but one-Eric Kraemter'71. He was the only engineermarksman to fire a score near hisaverage. Hie had 95 prone, 86 inkneeling, and 79 in the standingposition for an aggregate of 260.

The team members competingagainst BU were Dave Hunt '70,at 239,Jack Chesley '71 at 247,Cartain Dick Evans '70 with250, Eric Kraemer at 260, andKarl Lamson '71 at 264. Theteam score really sufferedbecause of this poor shooting.

By Buzz Moylan,Last Saturday the varsity in-

door track traveled to Bates onlyto be handed a heartbreaking52-51 defeat. The key to Bates'success lay i their six first-placefinishes to MIT's five. Neverthe-less the meet hinged on the lastevent, the mile relay, whichBates narrowly won.

Bates dominated the weightdepartment, holding Ray Mayer'72 to third place in the 35 lb.

weight throw with a 44' V' toss.Mike McClure, '72 did take sec-ond place 'in the shot. Led byCharlie Gentry's -13 foot effort,the Engineers swept the polevault. Ed Rich, '72 and Jim'Glowienka '71 were second andthird respectively. Albert Lau'72 broadjumped 20' 61h" forsecond place. The absence ofweekend casualty Jim Zilli, '71gave Ty Rabe '72 and Al Lau aone-two finish in the high jumpat 5' 8'.

Captain Larry Kelly '70-cover-ed 45 yards on the fast track in5.2 seconds for first, Jackof-a-lltrades Albert Lau was third. EricDarling '71 copped the victoryfor the-mile with a respectableclocking of 4:29.9. Henry Hall'70 and Al Lau finished secondand third in the 45 yard highhurdles. John Owens won the600 in' 1:17.2. He was followedclosely by Larry Kelly in secondat 1: 18.2. Pat Sullivan '72 ran asmart race to finish second inthe 1000. Rich Goldhor '72palced third in the two mile run.

The MIT Freshmen quite liter-ally decimated Rates by a scoreof 82-20. Overall the Engineerscaptured twelve firsts; six sec-onds, and four third-place finish-es. Bran Moore tossed- the shot

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