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VOL.'90 No. t MIT,CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 10, 1970 FIVE CENTSVOL. 90.T -I C

28 IN TAKF_,0VERTO FAC COURT

TOMORROW AMTwenty-eight persons have

been issued summonses toappear in court tomorrow toanswer charges stemming fromthe occupation of the offices ofthe Chairman of the Corporationand the President here January15 and 16. The complaints wereissued at MIT's request by JudgeHarold E. Magnuson at a hearingin Eastern Middlesex Court onJanuary 21.

MIT had sought- complaintsagainst 31 people originally, butJudge Magnuson would not issuecomplaints against Miss MelindaBird '70 and Minot Cleveland'70 because of what he con-sidered insufficient grounds.Frank Taylor '70 was chargedwith assaulting a campus patrol-man who attempted to preventhim from climbing the side ofPresident Johnson's house dur-ing a demonstration there theFriday night the demonstratorsleft the offices. But as of thiswriting, the charges had beendropped since Taylor has left theInstitute.

MIT, represented by at-torneys Robert Sullivan andJohn Wolsey, succeeded in hav-ing trespass charges broughtagainst the following:

Professor Louis Kampf andLillian Robinson, both of theHumanities Department andboth members of the radicalNew University Conference(NUC).

MIT students Rich Edlemrnan'70, Peggy Hopper '71, DavidKrebs '72, Jeffrey Merrnelstein'72, Charles Simmons'72, MerylNass '72, Aaron Tovish '71, andDonald Wolman '71. The lasttwo are members of MITSDS,the rest are connected withRLSDS. Other students chargedwere Peter Kramer '70, andGregory Habeeb and ThomasGoreau, News Editor of "Thurs-day"

(Please turn to page 3)

A professor's class is hiscastle? Perhaps...

On Friday,- .January 16, atabout 11 am while the Presi-dent's office was still occupied,Pete Bohmer and George Katsia-ficas went looking for support.They tried to attract it from theclasses of Professors John Wulffand Edwin Bransome.

First they went to 10-250,where Wulff was giving the wrap-up lecture for 3.09 1, a lecture heconsidered his best and whichhe'd worked on several hours.According to Bohmer, the twoentered from the rear and beganto pass out leaflets, and Wulff,angered, shouted, "What are youdoing?" The pair said they'dcome to talk about the occupa-tion and, Bohmer.said, about theimportant issues raised.

Wulff responded by physical-ly pushing them from the room.after asking his students to help.He became so excited in thescuffle that in court the follow-ing Wednesday he could say,". .. and furthermore, yourhonor, I lost both my den-tures...." Much the same hap-'pened in Bransome's nutritionclass. It would seem that a pro-fessor's classroom, at least tohim, is his castle.

_ ,_ ·

.to considA special faculty meeting to

provide for general discussion ofthe future ofthe Special Labora-tories will be held tommorrow at3: 15 in Kresge.

The meeting is open to all,with speaking privileges grantedto' any member 'of the MITcommunity. A number of mo-tions will be presented to thefaculty for discussion and for asubsequent Yote -on March .1 1.Three of these motions are beingcirculated with the call to themeeting, and are reprinted be-low. Other motions may' be of-fered orally by Faculty mem-bers.

A motion by ProfessorAscher Shapiro, Head of Mech-anical Engineering, ·which callsfor divestment of the Labs intheir present form should gener-ate vigorous discussion. Otherprobable resolutions include amotion to keep the Labs essen-tially as they are, and a motioncalling for unqualified supportfor President Johnson's avowedpolicy of conversion.

The following are three mo-tions which will be presented forconsideration at Wednesday'smeeting:

Resolved:Whereas it is the sense of the

Faculty that it is not appropriate forthe Institute to manage large, profes-sionally staffed laboratories, the op-erations of which are only slightlyrelated.to the principal educationaland research objectives of the Insti-tute; and

Whereas the Institute owes legaland moral obligations to the Draperand Lincoln !,aboratories as organiza-tional entities and to the individualscomprising the Staffs of these labora-tories; and

Whereas goal-oriented laboratoriesof size and type appropriate to theacademic environment, doing engin-eering systems research and develop-ment, can be helpful in achieving theeducational and research objectivesof the Institute;

Therefore, the Faculty of theMassachusetts Institute of Techno-logy recommends to the. President asfollows:

1. That the President form acommittee, at least tlhrec-fifths ofwhose members shall be from theSchool of Engineering, to study andmake recommendations on the typesof goal-oriented laboratories,that aresuitable to the educational and re-

(Please turn to page 2)

Guerrilla theater, preceded the takeover of Johnson's office lastmonth. A new show begins in court tomorrow, where 28 will bearraigned.

By Harvey BakerA lottery was held in Burton

House on January 16 to deter-mine which of those residents ofthe dorm would be assignedrooms in the new MacGregorHouse, scheduled for completionnext September.

The -remainder of the resi-dents will be quartered in a hoteland an apartment house in All-ston that the Institute is leasingfor the next year.

Residents of the dorm weregiven the opportunity to indi-cate their preference as to livingquarters about a week prior tothe lottery, and of those indicat-ing MacGregor as their firstchoice, 8 members of each classwere chosen to live in the new16-story West Campus Tower.The Housing Office had prevl-ously decreed that exactly 81seniors,· juniors, sophomores,

and freshmen must be admitted,thus while MacGregor has over300 spaces, only 243 currentresidents of Burton-Conner wereto be allotted space.

Because the Housing Officethen left the process of selectionentirely up to Burton HouseCommittee, the Committee wasfree to decide on whatever itthought was the most equitablemethod of distribution and thussettled on the lottery. Eiabotatedescriptions of the apartmentcomplex on Linden Street, All-ston, and of the Hamilton HouseHotel, including blueprints, weremade available to Burton resi-dents weeks prior to the lotteryin the hope that many wouldchoose the Allston option astheir first choice, thus reducingthe number of people to bedisappointed in the lottery.

This strategy was reasonablysucessful, as under 100 membersof each class ultimately electedMacGregor. as their first choice.A bottleneck was created, how-ever, when nearly 150 chose tolive in the new apartment on

Linden Street, which can hold amaximum of 42 people. Thisnecessitated an additional lot-tery to see which of this groupcould be assigned to the apart-ments, and how many would beforced into the hotel. Thlus wasthe distribution question finallyrectified.

The decision to let HouseCommittee decide the methodof assignment resulted in anunexpected by-product. As 200dormies jammed into Burton'ssmall 420 Lounge awaiting thelottery, Burton President PaulJohnston announced that thedrawing was to be done by twolithe and lovely undressed ladies.True to his word, the announce-ment was followed by theappearance of two girls wearingnothing but a smile and a vitallyplaced towel around their waists.At any rate, at the conclusion ofthe drawing, the two girls racedfrom the Lounge to a nearbyLadies' Room, shedding theirtowels as they went, and causinga visible stir among the remain-ing residents.

Four resolutions dealing withdisciplinary questions surround-ing recent events at MIT havebeen passed by the GraduateStudent Council and now- arebeing considered by the CEP.

The texts of the resolutionsfollow. The first calls for a re-examination of the ·case of MikeAlbert and his recent expulsion;the second urges that changes indisciplinary procedures be ef-fected. The two otheirs-condemn'the acts of disruption surround-ing the recent occupation ofadministrative offices and ex-press approval of the civil actionthat has been taken by the Ins-titute against identified partici-pants. A fifth item, commendingMIT's obtaining of a court injun-ction prohibiting disruptive acts,was not passed.I. Whereas the rules and.pro-cedures of the Faculty Commit-tee on discipline were not de-signed to handle cases growingout of political protest, and

Whereas the recent expulsionof Michael Albert has led to agenuine concern among manystudents ,that he was singled outfor disciplinary action'becauseof his political activism,

The Graduate Student Coun-cil- . strongly urges PresidentHoward Johnson to appoint aspecial committee of.faculty andstudents to examine the case ofMichael Albert: to determinewhether or not "political rep res-

sion" was a significant factorin

hiscase; and to make recommen-dations to the President concern-ing the case of Michael Albert,and the GSC recommends to thePresident that Mr. Albert's dis-qualification be rescinded pend-ing the report of this committee.II. Whereas there -has been asubstantial loss of confidence inthe Faculty Committee on Dis-cipline by members of the MITcommunity, particularly amongthe students and

Whereas the present structureof the Faculty Committee onDiscipline was not developed forthe hearing of cases involvingpolitical activism; and

t Whereas it appears probablethat a substantial number ofsuch cases will arrise in the nearfuture;

The Graduate Student Coun-cil urges the Augmented FacultyCouncil to develop a proposalfor alteration, or replacement, ofthe Faculty Committee on Dis-cipline, and to bring this pro-posal before the faculty at theearliest possible time.

The Graduate Student Coun-cil does not mean to criticize theindividual members of thepresent Faculty Committee onDiscipline, but rather commendsthem for their honest efforts tooperate within the present com-mittee structure.

'III. Whereas the issuance of anultimatum breaking and'enter-

(Please turn to page 9)

Stephen PF. Krasner '71 wasarrested on the MIT campus bystate police yesterday afternoon,after being indicted by theMiddlesex County Grand Juryon charges apparently related tothe battering ram used by de-monstrators to 'Break open thedoor of President Johnson's of-rice last month.

Bob Byers of the Office ofPublic Relations said that theInstitute had been notified thatKrasner had been indicted for"manufacture of a larcentious(or burglarous) instrument" -i.e.,the battering ram. Krasner wasseized about 2 p.m. on Massa-chusetts Avenue near the Armo-ry. He was taken to the ThirdDistrict Court on 3rd Street inCambridge, booked and releasedon $1000 personal recognizance.(Personal recognizance meansthat no bail is paid, but Krasnerwill forfeit $1000 if he fails toappear 'in court.) A hearing wasset for this morning in SuperiorCourt before Judge Robin Lurie.

Middlesex County DistrictAttorney John J. Droney,reached at his home last night,would not comment upon thecase "for fear of prejudicingit,"

nor would he disclose what Kras-ner's maximum penalty if con-victed might be. However, manu-facturing or possessing a larcen-tious instrument is a felony,which would mean a possiblystiff fine or lengthy jail sentence.

Radicals expressed anger.George Katsiaficas said that theindictment was part of a cam-paign sponsored by the U.S.Government and the FBI to "ripoff" active radicals. Krasner is ameniber of RLSDS and was act-ive in the November Actions. Hedid not participate in the take-over of the President's office,however.

Byers said that the Institutehad been aware of the grandjury's investigation of the Jan-uary events, but he would notreveal whether the Institute hadgiven evidence against Krasner.He did say that MIT had notactively sought an indictmentagainst him, but that they hadbeen aware that some sort ofindictment was coming.

A mass meeting called byradical leaders for the Sala at7:30 last night was expected todiscuss the arrest as The, Tech-went to press.

.%/ chl

Special faculty meetingTr Lab ISsue

MacGregor residents selected

Grad St3uduent !unc'ii asksAlbert ca~se eamatiotcoase exantinaron

Steve Krasner indictedfor 'manufacturing' ram

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238 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGERight in the heart of MIT

(Near Kendall Post Office)* UAP and class elections will be held on March 4,1970 from 9 am to 5 pm in the lobby of Building 10. MITID cards will be required to vote in this election. Thedeadline for petitions for offices is 5 pm on Friday,February 27. The petitions should be given to BeattyHendricks in W2040i. General Assembly representativesshould expect to be contacted about manning the votingbooths.

* There will be one more seminar group in 8.02Z thanin 8.0iAZ. A limited number -of places for students whowant to transfer to the seminar-tutorial mode will beavailable. Interested students should contact EardeLomon, x4877, as soon as possible.

* Alpha Chi Delta, women's service organization, willbe holding a book sale today through Thursday 9 to 5, inthe lobby of building 7. Tools (students) are encouragedto bring used books, and set their own price. Books notsold will be returned to their owners.

On Thursday, February 19, 1970 at 8:00pmr therewill be a Panel Discussion in Kresge Auditorium on"Power and the Environment." This meeting is open tothe public. Further information on the panelists can befound on posters at MIT.

* The next meeting of the Corporation Joint AdvisoryCommittee will be held on Tuesday, February 10 1970, at3:30 pm in the Jackson Room,' 10-280. There will bediscussion of MIT's housing plans and policies.

* The ASME will sponsor a Panel Discussion on"Conversion or Divestment - What Role for the I-Labs?"Thursday, February 12 at 5 pm in the Bush Room,10-105. Speakers will include Professor Ascher H. Shapiroof the Mechanical Engineering Department and StevKaiser. AU are welcome. Coffee and doughnuts will beserved.

* The Education Research Center and the Departmentof Humanities will present '"The Piano Trios of Beetho-ven", a lecture by Professor Gregory Tucker, on Tuesday,February 10 at 5 pm in the Music Library, 14E-109.

* There are a limited number of openings in USSP forthe spring term. interested freshmen should contactSandy Morgan in room 20C-1 10 by Wednesday, Febuary1%.

* Eta Kappa Nu, the MIT Electrical Engineering HoniorSociety, will present "Multiply and Subdue the Earth", afim about today's ecological problems, Tuesday, Feb-mary 10, at 8:30 pm in room 10-250. The showing is free

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also soughtfirst strike capability. It thus can bedangerously destabilizing.

We call upon the President andthe Congress of the United States to0iscontinue the development ofhigh-accuracy MIRVs, and to give thehighest priority to negotiating inter-national agreements which should in-clude a permanent ban on the devel-opnment and deployment of these andother sestabilizing weapons.

The preceding is offered as asense-of-the-meeting resolution.

Francis E.'LowPhilip Morrison

Leo Sartori

December 16, 1969Motion:

It is hereby moved that the Presi-dent appoint a committee to proposealternate means,of supporting univer-sity research in view of the recom-mrendations of the Pounds Commit-tec and in view of the Mansfieldamendment. The committee shouldconlsult with representatives of otherun'versities, with members of thefinancial community, and with gov-ernment officials to see if a self-sus-tainirng independent organization canbe created to assume the support ofuniversity rcscarch. A preliminary re-port should be presented at the nextfaculty meeting.Edward FredkinJerome Y. LettvinJoseph Weizenrbaum

addressed to the second one. Regard-less of whether conversion, divesti-ture, or still some other course is bestfor the special laboratories, we havean obligation to speak out publicly ifwe believe that certain weapon de-velopments in which we are pastir.-pating may be detrimental to the bestinterests of our country. We do nothave the option of remaining silent.Our past and present involvement inweapons development makes silenceappear as tacit approval We there-fore move. the following resolution.

The faculty of MIT affirms itsbelief that the survival of our nationand of the entire world are gravelythreatened by the continued expan-sion of the strategic arms race; thatthe security of the' United States isnot automatically increased by theconstruction of every weapon that istechnically feasible; that on the con-trary some weapons, by destabilizingthe strategic balance, can increase thechance of nuclear war and therebydiminish the security of all.

We are troubled by the imminentdeployment of new weapons. bothoffensive and defensive, which arenot necessary to ensure our nation'sdeterrent capability. Particularly dis-turbing is the development of mul-tiply targeted missile warheads ofsuch high accuracy that they threatenthe destruction of a potential adver-sary's missiles. Such a weapon doesnot enhance our own deterrent, butfives the appearance of striving for a

search objectives of the Institute;that this committee consider suchitems as size, location, sources ofprojects and of funding, proportionsof professional staff, faculty and stu-dents, the degree to which controllies with faculty or professional staff,etc.

2. That the President' formulateplans by which the Institute can, inan orderly way, divest itself of theDraper and Lincoin Laboritories asnow constituted; giving due consider-ation to workers' rights, to the car-eers of thprofessional staff, to thecoherence of the laboratories as or-ganizational entities, to contractualobligations, and to the possibilitythat certain segments of the labora-tories might be incorporated in newgoal-oriented laboratories appropriateto the Institute's educational andresearch objectives.

Submnitted by A.tt. ShapiroJanuary 19, 1970

Seconded by Thomas B. IKingIn the discussions concerning the

future of the special laboratories, twoprincipal issues are involved. One, aninternal MIT problem' concerns therole of the laboratories in the litfe ofthe Institute. The second issue hasmuch wider scope: it concerns theimplications of certain types of mili-tary research and developnment forthe arms race and, ultimately, thesurvival of mankind. Both issues areof vital importance: our resolutlion is

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extent of a $50 fine and a 30day jail term.

The preponderance of radicalleaders and activists among the31 MIT sought to bring chargesagainst elicited accusations of"repressions" -from radical lead-ers such as expelled UiAP MikeAlbert. Well over 100 peopleentered the offices at some time;radical'leaders pointed out thatit seemed odd MIT could onlyidentify members of their organ--izations. To deal with this andother issues, a meeting of about300 people in the Student Cen-ter Reading Room on Sunday,January 18 decided to circulatea "complicity" statement to besigned by everyone who par-ticipated in the action, to blockany attempt by the Institute to"pick off" only leaders.

Leaders of the occupationintended to renew activity as thevacation ended by leaflettingregistration lines and calling amass meeting for Monday (i.e.last night) , the purpose of thelatter !,eing to decide how tohandle- the court appearancesand what further actions to taketo press the demands around

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THE TECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970 PAGE 3

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William: Saidel; research affiliatesin ·the Regearch £abioratory -ofEl c trdniks:, - former · students

IMike.-Albert. and.Steve Shalom-of RLSDS,. and :,[arry White, a

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figure in RL'S predecessor or,ganization, Resistance, who hadreturned from Erigland only oneday before the occupation. Also'charged with trespass were Mik;e.'Ansara;, ''Old Mole" editor andNA C organizer, I. MikeO'C'onner of' RLSDS,'and SusanOrchard, a:Northeastern studentwho figured in the NovemberActions, also Robin flahnell,James Kilpatrick( .forLmerly ofWeathermren), Miles Rap6port, a.1arvard NAC organizer, Lenny-Weeks, arid :Wiliaim ' Murray, -aradical.. "floater" who has been

.involved in NAC and RLSDS. ac'tivities- ^

A . in:. addition'to being' charged;.withz trespass;, ' ifrmer grad :stu-

-dent- -. Peti.:- Boim tf- '64- and·Geirge Katsiaficas '70,.both of

..REDSI)s,- were cihdrged' witfi dis-qrptifig .the' clases.bf Professors

. John. Wulf,: and" Edwin Bran-someXX, when they attemptedto. leaflet-7them and proselytizefor -support- of the occupationFriday, the morning of the 16th.

. Each count of trespass carries. a maximum penalty of $100.00and'30 days in igil; "Disruptionof classes" is punishable to theI a rnaxirnum Is~enalty of. -- ,-.

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:::T-wo- face four-month jail ter/swhich the takeover of Johnson'sand Killian's offices was in-itiated: End to war-related re-search, no GE recruiters on cam-pus for the duration of thestrike, and an end to thespeedup of campus workers andthe firing of night supervisor SalCiulla, the reinstatement of MikeAlbert and recinding of pastpunishments as well as amnestyfor participants in the oc-cupation and abolition of theDiscipline Committee.

Pete Bohmer said Sundaynight that the complicity state-ment had about 100 signatureson it, and that he expectedmany more to be added at theMonday meeting. It may be usedWednesday in court to supportthe defense's case.

Institute officials showed upin force at the January 21 hear-ing. Testimony from V.P. Ken-neth Wadleigh, Assistant ProvostPaul Gray, Dean Sorenson, As-sistant to the President Con-stantine B. Siminides, CaptainOlivieri of the Campus Patroland others led to the issuance ofthe summonses. Only two of thedefendents, Peter Kramer andTom Goreau, were present.Goreau, through defense at-torney Klubock, attempted toshow that charges should not bebrought against him as a memberof the press. Privately, he main-tains that the administration isout to "get" him because asNews Editor of "Thursday" hewas involved in the publicationof letters "liberated" from John-son's office.

No charges were made forbreaking and entering or van-dalism, chiefly because thosewho had committed such actscould not be identified.

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5-iS -

' , I N o.xm1.I .VOL UAIE XC. No. I ' -ues&1qa,.debntaz 10, 1970

.· - ·.- --..-.--. . .. Craig'Davis'7-........ 'Randy Hawthorne'71. Robert Four er'72, Bruce-Weinberg '72

. .. . . . . . .. ,.Steve Bailey `72. . . .Harvey Baker 72, Joe Kashi '72

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Community it is quite probable that the.nte!ec-. Cha.iman -,'.**tual fibre of- the Institutewilt indeed be i aroneas: Edi°or:-nhief .ureably da..aged.. - - Managing, Edito'rs

·MITs role-in- the community and the degree to::esBu nage r.- ~~~~~~~~' ~ ' ' .... '~'"'~ which we become an integral part of-Cambridge as d r

both landowner and citizen will shape our enviion = I - :- :- -·ment for the next decade. The Simplex properties- :-becomea crucial factor in this area and it-appears ightEd t r s -· ...that- nmany decisions vis-a-vis:Simplex will-be made;: --- ;- :--this Spring. Entertainment Editor

Many of these' current probiems' point Up-te. Simds:Edo * . :.necessity.that MIT keep its-foi-us n tlle-future. n PhOtgraphy Editor.the excitement of -today's crises we must -not. fil Advertising Manager .to prepare.the foundations of tommorrow's solu- Production'Manager . .tions. If this is thie job of the MIT Commission we - - - P

would hope that they will make a larger eff6rt to scOnd-ehits postage paid"_ ' ,., , ...... . .. ' .. -.. _.....~ 'very'/uesaay arid Friu~ai

beoclime visible. Without visibility, thie credibility -'vacationsr:bY he Tech. RXset Avacatio , -Cambridg ech, and the legitimacy of the Commis setts Avenayue, Camb ' -

' , '864;6900,,extension 2731 ,-seriously open to doubt. if this group is to'fnint -'$4 s5o/for ne year, $8.o0 fithe basis for MIT in the Seventies it must engage -, ~:the entire community in its discussions and delib- I T eorsrat I'm n c -e D

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With this issue Volume 90 of The Tech -islaunched. We hope our past readers will continueto use us as their source for news, and that ournew readers will look to us for information.in thefuture. As we follow the events of-the comingterm we hope you will be as coficerned with us aswe are with you. God Bless America.

With the prospect of a new term 2H.e Techwould like to speculate on the events of thecoming four months.

Many of the issues which have concerned us allmust be decided. The question of what to do withthe Laboratories will be discussed in an open --anyone may participate - meeting of the facultytommorrow. Proposals for conversion and propo-sals for spinning off the Labs will be considered.Voting on these proposals will take place at ameeting in March. President Johnson asked for andreceived a May deadline for ·following the recom-mendations of the Pounds Panel. A decision on theLabs will be made this spring, of this we feelcertain.

The related questions of what to do with MIRVand the other war related research projects is aquestion which has warranted a student referen-dum, faculty petitions, and a multitude of expres-sed opinions. This is obviouly related.to the totalquestion of the Labs, yet this issue might wellneed resolution before May.

We face a Spring characterized by-continuedconfrontations between the administration and theradicals who are demanding change, visible change.An acceptable, equitable judicial process must befound as must the "basis of commnon law" whichhas been searched for in vain by the administra-tion. Without some agreement in the Institute

..

M act M-MOAS.·4 athere while he was speaking.Upon seeing us, Wulff becamevery agitated and asked what wewere- doirng. One of us said thatwe would like to talk about theimportance and justification ofthe events taking-place at MIT.Wulff run over and began push-ing one of us,: we aksed that theclass rather: than Wulff decidewhether we should speak! Hesaid, "No, no, it's my class.Youcan't speak. Help me class." Twostudents got up probably to helpWulff. We immediately said thatwe were leaving and one of uswith Wulff's permission announ-ced the noon mass meeting inKresge auditorium.

We then went to Prof. Bran-some's class and waited until hehad stopped writing and' askedwhat we wanted before we askedto talk to the clams. He startedyelling "No" and tried to provehis masculinity-by growling andtrying to physicaly throw usout. He would not let the classdecide, but the two of us notwanting to provoke a fight left.Outside the classroom, Bran-some, typifying what is wrongabout male, white, America andsaid, "Georgie Boy, (substituteBLACK, VIETNAMESE, girlfor Georgie Boy) if I ever seeyou again, I am going to beat theliving daylights out of you."

We attempted to enter theclassrooms to announce the 12noon meeting and if permitted,to talk about the events at MIT.We feel that students at MIT can-not be spectators _in a countrythat is committing genocide a-gainst Blacks and Vietnamese,and relegating oppressive andunfulfilling jobs to the people.The unbelievable response ofBransome and Wulff was predict-able. The authoritarian relation-ship in the classroom; theteachers deciding. who. shouldspeak, the grades, the material(ie, the student having nopower), mirrors the situation inthe world where the worker hasno control over what he pro-duces, for whom it is produced,and how it is ,prOduced. Theresponse of the administrationto our threatening the absoluteauthority of the teacher is thesame as the response of thegovernment to anything theyconsider a threat to theirpower.' .IT IS REPRESSION!

We must break down authori-tarian relationships in our soci-ety. Our attempts at this are thereason why MIT is trying to sendus to jail. Unless each of as seesfit to act for the breakdown ofillegitimate power and authorityin our society, then oppressionwill continue to be perpetratedby those in power. The peoplemust seize the.time-the timeis now. Brothers and sisters:unite and fight!

Power to the people!- . . . George Katsiaficas

Peter G. Bohmer

To the people:Once again, the MIT adminis-

tration seeems to have succeededin deluding members of thiscommunity (if it-exists). The liesperpetrated by Howard Johnsonet. al.'during the course of thelast semester reached a highpoint during tihe recent takeover

'of his office. We are writing this2letter in an attempt to set therecord straight.

Before describing the eventsof January 16, we would like tocomment on the administra-tion's attempts to manipulatestudents, workers, and faculty.and isolate them' from those ofus with beliefs and interests dia-metrically opposed to those ofthe MIT Corporation.

During the November Ac-tions, for example, HowardJohnson and the rest of the

-lackeys tried to scare the com-munity into believing that stu-dents, classrooms, and laborator.ies, would be indiscriminentlyattacked. Our aim, as we ,statedtime and again, was to demon-strate support for the NLF,'andattack imperialist research atMIT, not any MIT. facility, asJohnson indicated, but specificimperialist targets, such as MTI,VTOL, and CAM.

Further examples of adminis-tration duplicity and lies can befound in their espousing demo-cracy and academic freedom, onthe one hand, and ignoring 70%oof the- student body voting toimmediately break MIRV con-tracts and denying the radicalcourse, on the other.

To enunciate but a few moreof the many incidents, in whichthe administration has dramati-cJly exposed itself, we shoulddiscuss the nature of"non-nego-tiable" demands, as the adminis-tration labelled our demands infaculty meetings and 'press re-leases. If our demands werenon-negotiable, then why didsome of us try to negotiate withthe administration long beforethe takeover?. (See The Tech,January 16, p. 5) It's true thatthe administration would -notnegotiate with us, and in thatsense, our demands.were non-negotiable. The only nonmnego-tiable entity here is the adminis-tration's power to build MIRV,throw students out of school forswearing, .or do any'tling elsethey please,' like jail us...What happened on January

16 between IT and 12 noon?What heinous crime did we com-mit so that MIT is trying to putthe' two 'df us in prison for fourmonths each?' Rumor- has' itthat we disrupted classes, pushedand beat older professors andhad 10- hcdligans" outside the

..classroom- threatening to kill a68 year old professor. What' infact happened was the follow-ing: First, we walkied into Pro;fessor-Wulff s lecture aind stood

University Professors.(3) These procedures are alsoin accord with those suggest-ed by the American Civil Lib-erties Union.:. Copies of these procedures

were sent to all faculty memberson May -20, 1969. At that timethe Committee heard no adversecriticism from anyone. The con-tent of the letter sent by theeight faculty members is under-standable in that they may nothave been aware of just what theCommittee procedures are. Ihave approached several of theseletter signers and found that thiswas indeed the case.

In addition, the Cominmitteerecommended to the facultythat four student members bemade permranent members of theCommittee.

There remain two issueswhich might very well be con-sidered by faculty and studentsand which have been broughtout either in the letter or invarious other statements appear-ing in the student publications.

(1) To what extent shouldpolitical motivation beassayed in determiningdisciplinary action. In myview the Committee shouldnot take the political positionof a studnet into account;However, I believe it mayvery well temper the degreeof .pUnishment if it finds thatthe student's motivation wasbased not on personal gainbut on some sense of ideal-ism. This 'particular temper-ance was mentioned in theCommittee statement on thedisruption of the AlumniSeminar in September.(2) Both faculty and studentsmight discuss the degree ofdisruption, violence% andgeneral rowdiness which theyconsider acceptable in theUniversity environment andin its formal procedures.Honest men may differ on

Techthis point, but implicit-in thedecisions of thre-DisciplineCommittee is the value judge-ment that the incidents onwhich disciplinary action wastaken went beyond accept-Wble norms. L.S. Osbomne

NASA Decision(Editor's note: This letter firstappeared in the Boston HeraldTraveler, and is reprinted withtheir permission.),To the Editor:

Cambridge, Greater Bostonand all of New England aredesperately disappointed at thedecision of the federal govern-ment to move the great newNASA center away from Carm-bridge on the doorstep of MIT.

Yet what person in his rightmind would want the saety of,his country's most sophisticated,secret -and critically important-defense activity to be located inwhat has become a focus :ofrevolutionary and seditious ac-tivity, MIT. Would you wantNoam Chomsky, the idol ofmany MIT students, whom Ipersonally heard openly refer -toAmericans in Vietnam as "inva-ders", to be closely associatedWith and respected by the centerentrusted with your country'sdefense? t

It is commonly suggestedthat NASA is being closed downin political retribution for theDemocratic failings of Massachu-setts in general. This is the typi-cal reaction of down-at-the-heelward politicians who have been.in control of Massachusetts forso long. The Nixon administra-tion is not of this cut. I suggestthat- it is merely a matter ofnational survival that NASA beremoved from. the influence ofan institutionwhich cannot evenfind the guts to throw a bunchof overt revolutionaries- out ofthe president's office, but polite-ly waits for' them '.to leave..oftheir own free will.

William B. -Elmer, (MIT,1922)

·.. . i- i . .:, . .. .-. i, .. .. · . .Looking: Ahead

1tR~asb.#C!?P .-- iC\s '.Vv I1

T-hne-LetterDiscipline Disagreement

To the editor:This letter addresses itself

specifically to a letter appearingin the January 16, 1970 issue ofThe Tech and signed by eightfaculty members, but it is also to

-rectify misinformation whichexists with respect to the pro-cedures and actions of the MITDiscipline Committee.

One aspect of the letter con-cerned the desire to review thepractices of the Discipline Com-mittee, its -procedures, itsmethod of constitution, its com-position, and its interpretationof what acts constitute the basisfor disciplinary action. The im-portance of the actions of a

'Discipinary Committee, as wehave seen, make it advisable asstated in the letter that. itspractices be constantly reviewed.

The Committee, in fact, an-ticipated that cases might comebefore it that involved dis-ruption or violence motivated bythe protests which have becomefamiliar on other campuses. In-deed, the . "traditional" ' pro-cedures under shich the Com-mittee operated in the past werenot manifestly fair and above allreproach. A review of pro-cedures was undertaken in theSpring of 1969; The proceduresthat were recommended to thefaculty were based on the Com-mittee's review of varioussuggestions.

(1) Advice of both MIT legalcounsel and the advice of alawyer proficient in CivitLiberties work.(2) The , procedures followclosely the recommendationscontained in a "Joint State-ment on Rights and Free-doms of Students" sponsoredand signed, among others, bythe United States NationalStudent Association and theAmerican Association of

to

THETECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970 PAGE 5

theater: New African Company, MIT Community Players

or''e "+ r~ ~music: The Grateful Dead and freaky music throughout the ages

W >1rf IL V V recordings: purloined Beatlestapes,Nashville vintagepop,Cold BloodTheFugsFEBRUARY 10, i970 NO. 12 film: "Tell Them Willie Boy is Here," "Cactus Flower," "Last of the Mobile Hotshots," Leacock

FEBRUARY 11, 1970 NO. 12-- .. I

4taI

However, in equal (but notgreater) measure, it is a precisepsychological drama, whose so-phistication is belied by anysimple description of the events.Paralleling the Indian lovers are apair of whites: the local sheriff,who resembles Willie in manyways and admires him verymuch; and an Eastern-bred(B. A. Radcliffe, etc.) womandoctor, overseer of the reserva-tion, whose favorite is Willie'sgirl. Their envy of the Indians'love, which they do not share, isperhaps the deciding reason theyrefuse to allow them to escape,though eventually matters getout of even their hands.

Furthermore, as in any goodpsychological-drama, the mo-tives are plainly recognizable incontemporary men, often undersimilar circumstances. Polonskyhas not tried to create a corn-

(Please turn to page 6)

Nashville y'allHello, I'm Johnny Cash (Colum-bla)Try a Little Kindness-GlenCampbell (Capitol)John Hartford (RCA)

Nashville's music row hasbeen doing a booming businesssince the "revival'" of interest incountry music. Three of thenames in country-flavored pophave new albums out; As-.proofthat tine Cl1r area is as dynamicas the rest of pop music, therelease by the least known of thethree tumrns out to be the best.

It seems as if Johnny Cash

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theater:

The BlacksBy David J. Mauriello Is it because suddenly we

Jean Genet's The Blacks, pro, realize we've seen "it" already?duced by the Theatre Company Are the characters too stock, tooof Boston and The New African predictable even within theCompany at Harvard's Loeb magnitude of the subject and theTheatre, is a disappointment, for questions the play presents? Areit promises more than it ever we as a white audience or abecomes. black audience (for we are never

As directed by Harold Scott, sure whether the black actors arethe beginning is a lean-forward- not indeed white) turning our-in-your-seat opener as soul music selves off? And if all these possi-blares, ramps drop automatically bilities are true, what is lackingon either side of a throne built in Thie Blacks that allows thehigh above the stage, a cata- audience to wander?falque moves stagefront and the Genet has created a labyrinthcast dances tis way down the of action, plot upon plot, appar-aisles. The entire scene bespeaks ent answers that are actually ten'innovation, spectacle and good times the enigma that the pur-drama. Black actors introduce ported original question pro-themselves, while above them, posed. This and his dialogue,on and around the throne, other which is both poetic and bald,black actors sit masked in white. natural and contrived, requiresThis tribunal of neat symbolism much of both director and cast.includes the Queen, a Judge, a Mr. Scott attempts to give it allMonsignor, a Governor, and an to us, with a myriad of tone,Artist. They (we) are to judge stageposition, and pace changesthe reenactment of a murder including a choregraphed se-performed by the actors on quence, leaving the audiencestage. continuously adapting to new'

We are-beset by unanswered situations.questions: are the actors black, The one element that couldor have they embellisiaed them- fuse these ingredients into aselves as black for tire purpose of brilliant explosion is the cast.presenting a play on social con- Unfortunately,' The New Africanscience? If so, then who:,e guilt Company does not succeed. In-are they attempting io find? stead of well-motivated andWho has murdered whom and genuine response we get tech-what motivations to murder nically good actors' reactions.mark the ultimate victor in the Lines are recited, not lived, andclass struggle? in some instances (the Governor

So far, so good; the evening's pulling a written speech out ofpromise is still alive. But even his pocket, a member of thewhile the actors are introducing audience holding the victim'sthemselves and explaining what sewing) action meant as eitheris to come, the momentum satire or comedy becomes a timebegins to falter, interest begins wasting gimmick. Even more dis-to wane. -- (Please turn to page 8)

By Robert FourerMovies of exceptional qual-

ity-exceptionally good orexceptionally bad-seem theleast'worth writing about. Any-one knows what makes a movie;if you can't weigh both pros andcons, what's there to say? If thefilm is horrible, it doesn't de-serve mention; if it's superb, itshouldn't need mention, otherthan the command "See it!"

Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here,written and directed by Abra-ham Polonsky i is exceptional-

-and fortunately, on the goodside; in consequence, one canonly list what he tried to do, andgloat over its fulfillment. It'snot, at least, an unpleasant task.(If you've never heard of Polon-sky,'don't be surprised; he wasblacklisted 'in the late forties,and this has been his first chanceat directing since;)

Willie Boy is based on a realcharacter, an Indian living inCalifornia around the beginningof the century. He isirn love withan Indian girl, but in a fight killsher father and runs away withher; though a posse sets out afterhim, he cannot-be caught. Coin-cidentally, President Taft ispassing through the area. The

Robert Redford and Susan Clark arrange a tryst in,"Willie Boy."

assassination of McKinley justeight years earlier has promptedspecial security arrangements,which, coupled with vague re-ports of the Willie Boy incident,give rise to wild rumors of anIndian uprising. In earnest, now,the manhunt is resumed withlarger forces and greater success.

Like any good drama, WillieBoy operates on several levels. Itis, foremost, a splendid actionstory, with a plot that neverslows and an unfading tension.

has been making r;ecords forever.His "I Walk the Line" and "Ringof Fire" were popular years ago.Recently; his gimmick has beensinging to prison audiences(Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison,Johnny Cash at San Quentin).He's also been in the public eyewith his hit singles, "FolsomPrison Blues" and Shel Silver-stein's "A Boy Named Sue." ButHello, I'm Johnny Cash has nei-ther a prison audience nor a hitsingle. Cash is competent, ofcourse, but the album has no-thing inspirational to offer. Cashdoes a good job growling"Southwind," "Blistered" (re-member when the Associationdid that?), and "The Devil toPay." However, all are sung witha. lack of involvement. The worstof the lot is Johnny and JuneCarter's version of "If I Were aCarpenter." The only cut whichhits home is a deeply religioussong titled "Jesus Was a Carpen-ter." The album is fine for hisfans, but Johnny Cash will makefew new ones with its release.

"Glen Campbell. Glen Camp-bell. This is your barber calling. Isaw a stray hair on your TVshow last night. Please come infor a $20 razor cut." Such arethe dreams of the everyday stu-dio musician! They would dobetter to stop dreaming andmake music, something whichthe darling (along with Tom'Jones) of middle-aged Americanhousewives has forgotten how todo. His new album Try a LittleKindness, named after themuzak single of the same title, isa good example of the depths ofsuccess. Campbell and Jim

-Webb's slobbering "Honey ComeBack'? are a perfect match. Mostof the material is never-to-be-done-again songs of little

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The Libertine. A well-made,reasonably enjoyable skin-flick,for once, about a young widowwho discovers her husband hadsecretly made himself a connois-seur of perversion, and sets outto discover what she'd been mis-sing. (All shows in Kresge.)

SATURDAYCa n Heironymous Merkin EverForget Mercy Humppe and FindTrue Happiness? A half-wittedsex farce, notable mainly for itslong title and the use of itspubicity stills for a Playboyspread. (AU shows in Kresge.)

SUNDAYDial M For Murder. Good, butnot great, Hitchcock, with histouches evident throughout, butmarred by the usual problems ofbringing a play to the screen:too- much taking, not enoughchange of scene. The story line isa complex little gem about a

L murdser that haokflrp

Grateful Dead. The music theyplayed was to become known asacid rock.

Along with the music came anew criterion for judging music.Since the Dead's music was sup-posed to whip the mind into theconsistency of butterscotch pud-ding, the sounds were deemed tobe' good if they raped the listen-er's head, and catalyzed spaced-outedness.

Freaky in spiritWas all this so new? How far

.back does drug-inspired music,or, more generally, freaky musicgo?.

Berlioz billed his SymphonieFantastique as an opium vision.Scriabin meant his music'to be'

Plea.e turn to ralte 7 -

gether the energy of hundreds of.individuals in one monster col-lective Trip, and live to tell,you've graduated.

And so it was that, on Feb-ruary 12, 1966, in a YouthOpportunity Center warehousein, of all places, Watts, whilescores of minds merged into oneMind, a girl sat on the floor andfreaked out. They gave her amicrophone. It was all part ofthe Trip...

... including the band thatplayed the accompaniment to allthis. Equiped with more vari-able-lag tape-recorders, feed-back equipment, and amplifiersthan had- ever been seen before,all payed for by. Owsley, theCharles Pfizer of lysergic aciddiethvlamide te band was the

By Michael Feirtag andRex Begonia

In the early 1960's, the MerryPranksters discovered LSD. ThePranksters, a band of heads ledby novelist Ken Kesey, pro-seeded to use the mind-gronkingmicrograms in the worst way-they invited the youth of LosAngeles, feckless, footloose, orjust L.A. freaky, to an Acid (heehee) Test, spiked the Kool Aidwith the or mind expander, andad-libb.ed from there.

After all, once you've smash-ed in the door of perception,you can't just stand there in theirnfinite. You've got to learn howto live under these new condi-tions, with your synapses agog,and'your Mind slobbering on the

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Live/Dead/freaky

PAGE 6 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1970 H TM]F-CH

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film:Cactus Flower

(Continued from page 5)plete parable of present-day racerelations, nor Should he havetried--there are complicaticn to-day that just didn't exist in theWest in 1909. However, thenumerous examples of outrightracism certainly ring true. More-over, there is the less obviousracism of the two principalwhites, a sort of possessivism,which nevertheless provesequally deadly. It is this that'sespecially dangerous today, sinceits practitioners are seldom fullyaware of their prejudice andcannot fully comprehend its re-sults. In addition, some mightrecognize the siecter of conspir-,

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(Continued from page 5)I; aning and less musicianship.C n even murders the old Van

;nm-Cahn number "All theV He's become so damnc inercial, he probably has top: ,;tice his drawl at night.

Fortunately, John Hartford,C .npbell's ex-banjo player andcomposer of "Gentle On MyMind," has not fallen victim to

Old Prurient lnterethrough the bitter "¢World War Two" to tand haunting "I Didthe World Would.Long." Always ihe mlclean, the lyrics mastthe singing involved itbly harmonious. Theon the album is the fiinstrumental with Copeland feel which cacountry spirit, titled "ler Hornpipe and FuMajor for Strings, I5-string Banjo."music is masterful. 1comes-highly recomme

Cold Blo

;st Blues" many hours. Lydia contributesOrphan of to the problem, for singing thethe pensive blues requires feeling them. Per-tn't Know haps no white musician can everLast This really feel them, but Miss Penseelodies are is even more detached thanterful, and most.f not terri- The material, admittedly, isbest work excellent. "I Wish I Knew Howirst cut, an It Would Feel to Be Free" is aan Aaron fine example of Miss Pense'sonveysthe voice as she gets a chance to'Dusty Mil- range from soft to coarse withague in A some unaccompanied work.Brass, and Other outstanding cuts are IsaacHartford's Hayes' "You Got Me Hummin' "

rhe album and the begging "Let Me Downended. Easy." Both of these show a-JeffGale back-up band of tasteful brass

better than Joplin's band. Per-Pod haps the best example of thegroup's detachment is Willie

:< ~ Dixon's "I Just Want to Makecisco) Love to You"-Lydia justis the best doesn't sound like she means it.ases of Bill 'The potential is there. Maybe

'that stuff is out, replaced withdead, droning songs, mostly sungby the dead, droning bass of TuliKupferberg. the album is justdripping with truth and beauty,I suppose, but there is no musi-cianship (inability to play instru-ments loses what rustic appeal ithas very quickly), and'hardlyany humor hides behind theheavy-handed, sloppily deliveredlyrics.

There is one notable excep-tion, however: Ed Sanders' nar-ration of the title song, it beingthe odyssey of a Kansas truckdriver looking for hippie nookie.Sanders' voice is a sort of plain-tive yodel with Baroque orna-mentation: This single excellentcut-stands alone against the rest.

-Mike F.eirtag

Okie from...O k ie From MuskOgee--Merle'Haggard and the Strangers (Capi-tol)

Perhaps you've heard the titlesong played as a hack on the air:a put-down of draft-card- bur-ners, long-hair freaks, and mari-juana smokers, and an exaltationof the simple virtues of "pitchin'woo," guzzling, and the goodlife in Muskogee, Oklahoma.

The entire album is simplecountry-western scihmoo, withall the bits: drawling, friendly,mindless songs, an audience thatcommences a whoopin' and aIhollerin' when anybody men-tions prison or parole in songlyrics, a guest appearance by themayor of Muskogee.

None of the songs has quitethe sang-froid of "A Boy NamedSue," but "Billy Overcame HisSize" comes close.

-Rex Begonia, minus 3 leaves

Graham's Fillmore Corp., it stillmisses the mark.

Cold Blood is singer LydiaPense and a back-up band. Lydiais a singer with the potential tobecome a super-star-she has ahefty voice, coarser than GraceSlick but a bit sweeter thanJanis. The band is technicallyoutstanding, and their arrange-ments are open, clean, and don'tinterfere with the vocals.

So, one might well ask, whydoes the album miss? ColdBlood plays blues. Blues are gutmusic. And Cold Blood is not agut band. The arrangements aretoo stiff for the freely basedblues structure and all sound asif they had been rehearsed for

Cold Blood (San FranmWhile CoM Blood

of the first three rele;

J UN 4 4580o

Today thru TuesEASY RIDER3:20-6:35-9:50MICKEY ONE1:45-4:55-8:10

the problem is the inherent ner-vousness of a young band ontheir first album. Maybe it'stheir upbringing. Time will tell.

-Jeff Gale

The FugsThe Belle of A venue A--TheFugs (Reprise)

Oh where are the Fugs ofyesteryear-that carefree, fun-loving group who sang with suchyouthful exuberance of CocaoCola douches, who could casual-ly introduce themselves in song:-"We are the Fugs. We eatpussy."

Comes- the Revolution, and

TR 6-4226c

Today thru Tues!James Joyce's ULYSSES

. 7:00-9:40 Sat/Sun Mat. 4:40John Hartford

the bug which has nearly killedthe once-competent Campbell.His new release John Hartfordshows the creative force whichholds much in the way of pro-mise for the future. A trulycreative CW composer is a rareanimal, but Hartford can givemany of the talents in othermusic areas a good battle. Themusic ranges from the light "The

UN 4.0426 a

Today thru TuestALICE'S RESTAURANT5:45-9:45

MARAT-SAD)E 7:40 Sat/Sun 3:45

so on sonoansao ono momaoos

Today thmu treslBLACK ORPHEUS 6:15-9:55 JULES & JIM 8:00 Sat/Sun 4:20

cgUw'rJB13110.ic1Mrllln llnzn ]~uar'and,' for once, the wide screenwas really an asset. Even themusical score (by Dave Grusin)is superb-a collection ofmodern-sounding effects thatblend in so well most peopleprobably won't notice it.

If Tell Them Willie Boy IsHere is disappointing in any-thing, it is only by comparisonwith movies with other aims.People who enjoyed the shockof Z's contemporary politics willfind Willie Boy's relevance moreabstract and perhaps less satis-fying, though in plotting andtechnique it is undoubtedly thesuperior of the two. Polonskydoes not deal with events of thepresent, only with ways ofthinking that 'persist in them;but seldom is anything dealt-with so well.

atorial assassination, which hashardly diminished.

So much for the plot itself; asfor its technical realization, onecan say no less. Despite thelimitations of Hollywood star-system casting practices, Polon-sky was able to pick his castcarefully and well (the leads areRobert Blake and KatharineRoss as the Indians, Robert Red-ford and Susan Clark as thewhites). The photography-directed by Conrad Hall, who'sdone many other popular Amer-ican movies-is striking in itsown right, .great pains weretaken to preserve the bleached-out quality of the desert scenes,

By Emanuel GoldmanDid you know that even with

all those prickly, spiny needles,every once in a while, a cactuswill send out a flower? Sounds

_pretty absurd, doesn't it? Well,you see, there's this dentist'snurse 'named Stephanie with apet cactus that, hate to use theword, is symbolic of her nature.Just as the cactus does its thing,guess what happens to Steffi? Itmight have made a good story, ifonly Stephanie's flowering wererooted in firm and fertile soil.

In spite of some bright andoriginal wit, Cacttus Flovwer is afilm predicated on an absurdity.Ju! an, the dentist, has gottenhimself into a fix with hisgirl,Toni. Although a bachelor, hehad invented a wife and threekids so that their affair wouldnot be sticky. But he hadn'tcalculated on loving Toni andwanting to marry her - andtherefore having to dispose ofhis ficticious family. His solu-tion; to masquerade his loyaland- dull nurse of ten years, ashis estranged wife.

According to formula, he getsdeeper and deeper into the pre-tense. Like. the Odd Coiiple, thedentiqt and the nurse beein .to

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behave as if they actually weremarried. But in Cactus Flowver,this development continuallydepends upon the contrived andexternal situation, while thecharacters of the Odd Couplecame together because of theirintrinsic personalities and rela-tions. That is why the OddC'ouple wasboth human and-believable. Cactus F'lsower maybe human, but forget about bc-lief.

Cold Blood, Fugs, Okie, and- shortsShorts

Please Tell a Friend-SugarCreek (Metromedia)

Sugar Creek has been kicking.around New England for a while.If you have heard them, you'llprobably want the album. Forthose of you not lucky enoughto have had the pleasure, theyplay simple music which ven-tures from straight folk to bluesand covers all ground in be-tween. Borrow it from someonewho has heard, so you can get alisten.M ediu m-Mandrake Memorial(Poppy)

Once again, we must ask:"Who was Mandrake and whatdid he do so terrible to earn thisas a memorial?"

Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here

We seek true engineers,..

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

A Craftsman's love goes into even the most sophisticated circuit design,at Teradyne. I or l'eradyne engineers build their own breadboards, graba scope and test their )own' manufacturing prototypes, modify themwith a soldering iron, not often w ith a pencil. But they are notcraftsmen alone. They intuitively know when they have to resort to aLaplace transform, and they can appreciate the unity betweenMax\well's equations and a high-speed switching circuit.

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

TTeradyne designs aind manufactures both computer-operated andmanual systems for production-line test and incoming inspection ofresistors. capacitors, and semiconductors - from zener diodes to 1. C.48-bit shift registers, and bigger. In just nine years, the company hasgrown to 600 people at the rate of no less than 50% every year. Theengineers of whom we speak have made many innovations: the ten-yearguarantee, the dlimination of adjustments and calibration, the creationof our own software. We have thereby established internationaltechnological leadership thus assuring Teradyne's rapid expansion intoworld-wide markets. If our description of a "true engineer" sounds likeyou, please talk to us when we visit your campus on Feb. 18, 1970.

183 Essex Street, Boston, Massachusettsan equal opportunity employer

Interactive Lectureson Astronomy

Freshmen with curiosity about astronomybut no great knowledge of the subject areinvited, to use an experimental systemcontaining recorded lectures plus answersto question that may arise while listening.If you would like to try the system, pleasewrite a short note to Stewart- Wilson,Polaroid Corp., 730 Mlain Street, Cam-bridge (near MIT), stating your prospectiveMIT course, the hours you- are free, andhow you can be reached.

THETECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1970 PAGE 7

The MIT Community Playersare looking for design and pro-duction assistance for theirspring production, Albee's ADelicate Balance. Anyone inter-ested should contact KarinO'Loughlin, ext. 5680.

The MIT Community Players(distinguished from the Drama-shop, an undergraduate group) iscomposed of MIT students, staff,and alumni, all drawn togetherby a common interest in produ-cing plays.

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and Nestor is the epitome of awar hero twenty years past hisprime and still living in the gloryof "old days."

The plot careens along with agood deal of bawdiness andsome real belly laughs. However,the profanity fails to lead toprofundity. A pure burlesquemight have been perfectlyacceptable, but the author doesnot make it clear that he isattempting to ply us with deepermeaning. The attempt is so weakthat it fails and considerablyweakens the script.

The characterizations were inmost cases extremely satisfying.Scott Miller brought out, theimbecile in Ajax to a degreegreat enough to amuse one andall. The romantic involvement ofOdysseus and Thetis was sensi-tively handled by John Fogleand Penelope Hull. Ron Wise-man and Karen Hawkesworthwere amusing as Nestor andDidamia. Christopher Josephssimpers effectively as Achilles.

The disturbing aspect of theassortment of characters we arepresented with is that there arenone thit I, at least, could ad-mire very much. Each of themwas rather manipulative, self-interested and shallow. PerhapsMr. Wilson was trying to informus that this is the real level ofhuman relationships. If this washis point, I was not persuaded

By David HousmanW.E. Wilson's Halfway to

Cephellania, had its first presen-tation by the MIT CommunityPlayers in the Kresge LittleTheater last month. Set during'the earliest phase of the TrojanWar, it brings a new dimensionin language .to those fabled timesin Greek history. Neither themelody' of Homeric hexameternor the structured poetry oflater tragedy presents itself whenthe curtain rises-rather, we areconfronted with Greek mytholo-gy presented in locker-roomEnglish. The effects of this dras-tic contrast in language are quiteprofound. The heroes appear agood deal less heroic and webegin to recognize them as someof the more prosaic characters inour lives..

Thetis, Queen of Thessaly,having decided that she does notwant her son Achilles to be sentoff to war, brings him to Skyros,a small island kingdom in theWestern Aegean. Here, he. is hid-den dressed as a princess in thepalace of Lykomedes, the kingof the island. Nestor, Ajax andOdysseus have been dispatchedto search for Achilles and bringhim back to Aulis so Achillesand his three hundred ships canbe off to war. Of the three, onlyOdysseus appears as a culturedand refined gentleman. Ajax, re-mninds one of an army sergeant,

by the- forcefulness of his drama.Perhaps on another journey intohis imagination, Mr. Wilson willprovide us with a group of char-acters with a bit more depth.

By Emanuel Goldman(Syndicated by Cambridge Phoenix)

Tennessee Williams' playSeven Descents to Myrtle closedvery quickly on Broadway.Director Sidney Lumet wouldhave been wiser to have let itrest in peace instead of at-temnpting resurrection under thetitle The Last of the MobileHotshots. Even Gore Vidal'sefforts with the screenplay arenot enough to stave off an over-whelming boredom.

The work is a vision of deca-dence and death. On an oldSouthern plantation, the man-sion, said to have been grand in1840, is by now a crumbling,decrepit structure. Jeb, the own-er, has no heir. Dying of emphy-

sema, he continues to chainsmoke right to the end, despiteseizures of coughing and short-ness of breath. His black half-brother, Chicken, warns of floodwaters coming their way, and,sure enough, the flood arrives.Like Noah's ark, the roof of themansion saves Chicken andMyrtle (Jeb's bride), and severalanimals.

I like the way the black mancomes across. He is strong, po-tent, clever, and he wins bothMyrtle and the inheritance ofthe plantation. It's a pity thatthis winning black portrait isburied in the context of a highly,exaggerated, contrived and irrel-evant story.

(Continued from page 5)accompaniedl by light shows, al-though his Poem of Ecstasy istepid (to be kind) in fulfillingthe orgasmic promise of its title.Liszt turned out a Death-Dance,Rachmaninoff an Isle of theDead, Geminiani an EnchantedForest way back.

But these are obvious cases. Ifyou go through the Schwanncatalog, you can come up withquite a few freaky titles topieces of music that- are oftenlittle better than lousy. A freakytitle does not a freaky piece ofmusic make.

However, we are ignoringmusic that, in emotion or inspirit, rather than merely inname or "programn," turns out tobe freaky. In fact, a great deal ofclassical music evokes moodsthat are unusual, grotesque,weird, or downright bizarre.Some is mystical. And even themost moving, profound of musicsometimes, in strange ways,verges on freakiness.Head freak

If music is the highest formof artistic expression, and art thenoblest human endeavor, thenBeethoven is the greatest humanbeing this earth has seen thusfar. He is the greatest freak aswell.

From the Scherzo of theSeventh (tile walk through thecatacombs), to the entrance ofthe tenor in (O Heresy!) theNiilnthl (sounding like a syncho-pated interior decorator, backedby tain-tam and garbige-cancovers, as he sings of universalbrotherhood), to his last compo-sition, the Six tee>nth StrinlgQuartet, whose final movementwas inspired by the tone andinflection of his landlady's voice,demanding the rent, Beethovenwrote grotesqueries. puft-ons,and produced some of the freak-lest. in the sense of mnacabreand/or sardonic, moods everheard.

The Eig/hth Sirnlphonyl is pos-sibly the freaky Beetlhoven at his

most obvious: the bassoon isunable to do more than croakout octaves, the Scherzo's tick-tick-tick rhythm is a hack on thenewly invented metronome, thesymphony refuses to conclude,going through five or six falseendings, a misplaced coda, andfinally stopping at a beat whichis not entirely satisfying.

But this is the way Beethovencomposed in general, carryingtheme inversions, key changes,and false finishes to an extenit sofar above ordinary playing-with-thematic-material that his piecesare practical jokes on the per--formers and the audience.

And yet, these hacks are,paradoxically and simultaneous-v, the most profound, tran-

scendental statements ever madeby man. The later in Beethoven'swork one looks, the more ob-vious it becomes that this great-est of artists wrote cosminic jokes,tried in his Inusic to evoke thegreatest, deepest, most movingemotions in his listeners, andthen punt them.

For those who doubt, con-sider this reminiscence by CarlCzerny in Cock's ,iLondonMllusical lMiscellanyv of August 2,1852, describing the piano tech-nique of Beethoven at a mnere 26years old: "Hlis improvisationwas mniost brilliant and striking.In whatever company hle miglhtchance to be, he knew how toproduce such an effect uponevery hearer that frequently notan eye remained dry, whilemany would break out into loudsobs; for there was so1meCthinglwonderful in his expression inaddition to the beauty and origi-nality of his ideas and his spirit-ed style of rendering them. Afterending an improvisation of thiskind hle would burst into loudlaughter and banter his hearerson the emotion he had caused inthem. 'You are fools!' he wouldsay.

Live/DeadIt may be freaky in some

sense to arouse deep metaphysi-cal and emotional states andthen hack them, but, to say theleast, Beethoven and Grace Slickare not freaky in tfie same way.

Any analogies drawn in tryingto compare freaky rock andfreaky classical are necessarilyloose, especially since so muchrock is more mind-flatteningthan mind-bending. Rockmusicians do it mainly by batter-ing the chemically altered headinto submission via sheer vol-ume, screams, and reverberation(i.e. by sensory overload); verylittle research goes into discover-ing-what varieties of sound otherthan "loud" and "electronic"are freaky. Rock may have dis-covered a few freaky noises, buthas yet to come up with a freakymelody line, for instance, withthe possible exception of Frank(Those Kids Wouldn't KnowMusic If It Bit Them In The Ass)Zappa.

And it is on these grounds offreaky mn usicianship versusfreaky noise that, even if Bee-thoven's perverse sense of humoris far from the current vogue infreakiness, sonmething like Solti'sreading of Bartok's Music ./orStrings, Percussionl, ald Celestashould have it, in subtle frcaki-ness although certainly not indecibels, over Pink Floyd, Air-planc, et al, for anyone with halfan car. And for grosser effects,Berg's iftozzeck, a paranoidopera, ravishes the listener...

... whichl brings us back tothe (;rateful D)ead, and, in par-ticular, l.irelDead (Reprise),their new albuLm (finally. a re-cord review). cThere is no mindflattening by way of sound level.E-ven "Feedback" on side four issubdued.

Yet the album is really exccl-lent. Tihe two records containseven cuts, all almost entirelyinstrumental, which is fineseeing that none of themll cansing well. At first, they soundlike pleasant enough free iln-provisations- rambling, ever soslightly disjointed, rarely what arock listener would call loud.Certainly not freaky in the senseof Pink Floyd.

With a bit of time. they meta-morphose into subtle experi-ments in freakiness, with feed-back and reverb gently intrudinginto the listener's consciousness.

Surviving the Acid .'lest hasimproved the Dead's music (al-though their chromosomes haveyet to be heard fronm). Thenumbing tendancy of the acidrock of the past might be lessen-ing as freakiness moves, albeitwith the swiftness of a glacier,towards the sophistication ofBeethoven, and the composi-tions of what he himself termedhis "Unbuttoned Period."

M.I.T. HIUMANITIES SERIES 1969-1970presents

Beethoven Bi-CentennialFebruary 15 Balsam-Kroll-Keifitz Piano TrioMarch 1 Philadelphia String Quartet

All concerts at 3:00 pm in Kresge Auditorium. Tickets $3.00, M.I.T.students with I.D.,, $1.00. Make checks payable to.M.L.T. Humanities Series.Send with self-addressed, stamped envelope to Kresge Auditorium, W16-026,M.I.T., Cambridge; 02139. Or call UN4-6900, Extension 4720.

theater:

Halfway to Cephellaniafilm:

Cold Hotshots

Freak music through the ages

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PAGE 8 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970 TKE TECH - - -. --- --:- . .:. ·. ..... ' -

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By Bruce Schwartz... they decided to hold up

releasing the Get. Back LP sothey could put out a collectionof uncollected singles first. see.but apparently someone 'gothold of some tapes of the re-cording sessions and broughtthem over and did an under-ground pressing, which resultedin an injunction on sales of thiewhite album with "Kumi Back"stamped on the side, so throughdevious means I paid $7 for theprivilege of obtaining a contra-band Beatles record.

It's good. Also, unlike theGreat White Wonder, this under-ground job has good sound qua-lity, aside from a little hiss. Asfor the so-gs, there are no sur-prises, just more of the goodmusic the Beatles have beenturning out since Revolver.

Besides two tracks of "GetBack" and-one of "Don't Let MeDown," the LP contains eightnew songs. Two probably won'tbe there when the album isofficially released; they seem tobe abortions from the Lennon-McCartney creative genesis. Theother six, though, deserve com-ment. Any of them could havebeen on Abbey Road, andthey're probably the leftovers.

Arbitrary side one (no labels)begins with "Don't Let MeDown," but it's not the versionyou heard on the single. Insteadof John's raunchy blurch there'sJohn and Paul harmonizing-disconcerting on such a tune atfirst, but you get used to it. Thesecond cut, "Got a 'Feeling,"features a flash of horseplay thatis rarely heard on theii polishedrecords:

The Blacks(Continued from page 5)

turbing is the seemingly lack ofrapport between cast mambers,resulting in stop and go action,

It is obvious that some of theCompany's actors are at homeon stage. Gustave Johnson hasan ease and polish that is apleasure to watch. Esther Rolleas Felicity Trollop Pardon takescommand each time she speaks.But The Blacks is not a star

-vehicle or a play for characterparts. It has to be a unifiedmovement that catches ,all in itsarms and pushes towards a con-clusion. The production at theLoeb presents itself in pieces andloses its audience in its wake. ,

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Richard Leacock has suc'tceedea in' h irst step-cap-turing lifein its .wfi right, No-body who. has seen hisMontereyPop, and most Other of his workscan. doubt that. His next step isto bring this ability to others:Leacock believes/ that certainevents almost demand to be re-corded, and he 6annot do everyoccurrence. iHe wants to start toteach others howeto' press realityinto celluloid, and to do that hehas Come to MIT as one sop inhis program..Hebwill be ohere atMIT Thursday, February 12, atnoon, in the Bush Roorn, 10-105to deliver a talk on "Learningfrom Filming"-Wshich is onlyfair when you consider howmiuch filming has learned fromLeascock.

By Daniel DernWhen an event takes place,

and after it is over and donewith. the imnportant essence alltoo seldom remains. That isKichard Leacock's goal: to notonly watcfi something happenbut to capture it and record it asit is for the future.

The documentary film properis made without tampering withevents in motion: early in hiscareer Richard Leacock set upthe rules for his game of ob-serving life. Never ask questions.Never have something done over.Remain in the background. lieand - whatever other cameracrews working with him look atevents fromn their many angleswithout getting in them, andafter the fact put together theessential elements from themany feet of film they shot.

One example of Leacock'swork is The C'hair, ah account oflawyers Donald Page Moore andLouis Nizer in. their desperateefforts to save convictedl murder-er Paul Crump from the city ofChicago's electric chair. Thecamera follows the lawyers, theprison warden, the convicted,the governor granting the par-don, and all the little piecesstarting from the situation to theresolution. Even so, there is nosense of-intrusion, no sign thatthe' participants know they areon film.

Yet, at the same-time youknow that you are watching reallife. There is noG acting, nosmooth polish where everythingfits exactly together. The filmconveys reality rather than re-alism; little things creep in thatyou know would not be any-where except in reality. Anyattempt to make a Leacock filmfrom a script would be likefilming or dramatizing a Heming--way creation. You can't fake theunderlying reality.

That is where Richard Lea-cock has succeeded. He hastaken the world and put it onfile. In his over two ..hundreddocumentaries he has developeda method and a style which iskeeping the present from beinglost to posterity.

Admittedly, the state of theart in film-making has advancedfrom the primitive machinerywith which Leacock began his

work. He started out with a largecamera incapable of recordingsound and was limited to mostlyshowing processes-this is how.this is done, here we do this, andso forth. But when the gift ofsynchronized sound appeared,he was at first swamped with thenecessary equipment, whichoverwhelmed any subject he

-wanted to cover.Finally, after much experi-

menting a-nd many failures, heemerged with a .relatively smallnand portable synch sound mloviecamera and reorder which per-mlitted pairs of cameracnih to bea complete unity independent oflights; cables. and any other ex-traneous equipment. This de-,velopnient allowed his crews fortile first tinme to really get inunobtrusively

I got a tfeelingKeeps mine on my toesOn your w-hat?

anJc:I!verybody had a hard yearlEverybody had a good time!-verybody had a wvet dreamEverybody smokin' sunshineOh yeahThat's followed by the obliga-

tory -. cC'artney lovesong, "TIheLong, Winding Koad," a slowdream about "getting back" tothe one you love. People whogrooved on "I Want You" willappreciate the hard blues of "AllI Want Is You," replete withLennon's pseudo-backwoods ac-cent. The side finishes with acrude, poorly coordinated ver-sion of "Get Back," a disap-pointment.

The version of "Get Back"which leads off the second sideis almost the single version, butnot quite. This mnight be a tapefrom the original recording ses-sion, before the engineers po-lished it up. This side also in-cludes "Teddy Boy," a whimsi-cal ballad about the devotion ofa boy for his mum,- and viceversa, "On Our Way Home."

You and I have memoriesLonger than the roadThat stretches before usMy favorite song, though, and

the one I feel destined to be thebiggest "hit," is "Let It Be."McCartney's choirboy voice isespecially appropriate to this spi-ritual whose message is "Take itasy, be at Peace, let it be."

When l'find myselfIn times of troubleMother Mary comes to meSpeaking words of wisdomLet it be.Let it beThe album is not a polished,

finished performance. The Phil-harmoriia Orchestra hasn't beenrecorded in yet, for example.But that's a kind of virtue, sinceit offers about the best approxi-

.mation to a live performancethat we are ever likely to hearfrom the Beatles. Careful listen-ing will also give some insightsinto the process by which theBeatles' tunes are composed.Half the lyrics on "Teddy Boy,"for example, are things like "dodo do do dum dee dee deedoo ... ;" you can tell that Johnand Paul are still putting thewords together.

When the final, official ver-sion of Get Back is released, it'llbe worth buying. But if you justcan't wait, well . . . try Head-quarters East, but if the Manasks, I know nothing.

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Train for Peace Corps DuringSpring Semester

- tlarvard-Radcliffe 'Peac:e Corps Internship Program will beaccepting 24 seniors from Boston area colleges to begin academicyear training'in February for Senegal and Chad. On-the-job trainingoverseas begins end of June. if interested in teachingmath/science inC'had.or community development in Senegal stop by the Peace Corpsoffice; Agassiz HIouse.-Radcliffe. Yard, or call 864-8100; ext. 3604 or3608. If no answer. call Vve Epstein, ext. 3657. Application'deadlineFeb. 13.

(Coontinued front page 1)ing, vandalism. and threats ofphysical violence against mem:bers of the MIT community areinconsistent with the acceptednorms of behavior of the aca-demiic community,

The Graduate Student Coun-cil condemns the following actsperformed at MIT by members

and' non-members of the MITcommunity during the week ofJanuary I through 17, 1970:

1) The delivery of an' ulti-matum to the MIT administra-tton;

2) the hurling of a pipethrough a window of the houseof President Howard Johnson;

3) the breaking down of the

door to the presidents' office(with a battering ram);

4) the malicious and wantondestruction of property withinthe offices of Corporation inBuilding 3, including damage totelephones and telephone wiring,to a steel safe, to the desks, tofiling cabinets, to doors andwoodwork, to portraits, to furn-iture, to walls, to rugs, and toseveral antiques.

5) the disruption- of twoclasses by students who in eachcase threatened the professor in-volved.

6) theft and conversion ofdocuments taken from files;V. (l)Whereas ' the breakingand entering into the Office ofthe President, and the maliciousdestruction of property withinthe Offices of the Corporation isoutside the bounds of acceptabledissent in the MIT community:and

(2)Whereas there exists a ser-ious doubt in the minds of manystudents whether or not the Fac-ulty ommnittee on Discipline iscapable of fairly hearing casesinvolving political activism,

(3)Whereas a significant mem-ber of the participants in. theabove actions were not membersof the MIT comlmunity; and

The Graduate Student Coun-cil regrets the use of court actionagainst students but confirmsthat civil action against all ident-ifiable participants, in the aboveaction-both students and non-students-is the proper courseof action for the Institute.

RADCALS HIT BU NUBy Bruce Schwartz

Unrest at two local universi-ties, Northeastern and BU, crop-ped up in the Boston news whileyou were away.

At Northeastern, 2000 peopleshowed up to greet S.I. Hays -

kawa, controversial president ofSan Francisco State College. TheWeatherman Faction swore to"get" Hayakawa; security wastight with several hundred copson hand. A few incidents, suchas a protestor grabbing a cop'shat, set things off. The BostonTactical Squad rioted, accordingto observers who witnessed andunderwent beatings as the TPFcharged repeatedly. Thirty-onepeople were arrested.

At BU, the administration fi-red Government Professor EdgarBottome after his departmenthad authorized tenure. Also, in-vestigation was threatening Prof-essors Howard Zinn and OwenFleishmann over their parts inthe occupation of the BU admin-istration building last Decemberto push a demand for getting GErecruiters off campus. These mo-ves resulted in BU's StudentUnion, the student governmelntthere, voting 11-1 to promote astrike of classes on February 23and 24th to damand the rehiir-ing of Bottome and an end toharassment of the other men.

Up)) HERE FOR H'-EM STEEL iIEM/S 12= iI

_ _ J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~INTERVI

4y

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me-chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri-cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fueland combustion departments. Supervision of productionoperations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship-building .Department. Also: Sales or Research.METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING-Metallurgical de-partments of steel plants and manufacturing operations.Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super-visory positions in steelmaking departments and rollingmills. Also: Research or Sales.

-CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisorypositions in coke works, including, production of by-product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments,including responsibility for operation and maintenanceof air and water pollution control equipment. Engineer-ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera-tions. Also: Research or Sales.INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants,fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineeringand maintenance departments. Supervision of steel-making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera-tions. Also: Sales.CIVIL- ENGINEERING-Fabricated Steel Constructionassignments in-engineering, field erection, or worksmanagement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assign-ments in engineering, construction, and maintenance.Supervision of production operations. Sales Departmentassignments'as line salesman or sales'engineer (tech-nical service to architects and engineers).

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricatingworks, mining operations, and shipyard electrical en-gineering, construction, and maintenance departments.Technical and supervisory positions in-large productionoperations involving sophisticated electrical and elec-tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales.MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department op-erates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime-stone quarries, many of which are among the mostmodern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-manactivity offers unlimited opportunities--to mining en-gineers. Also: Research.NAVAL ARC:HITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS-Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities inour Shipbuilding Department, including the CentralTechnical Division, our qesign and engineering organi-zation. Alto: Traffic.OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruitloopers with technical degrees other than those listedabove. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour-aged to sign up for an interview.ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or businessadministration .(24 hours of accounting are preferred)are recruited for training for supervisory assignmentsin our 3,000-man Accounting Department.OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES-Graduates withdegrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanitiesareinvited to discuss opportunitie~tn the Sales Department.Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fillopenings in steel plantoperations and otherdepartments.

8 to 5:30 491-9189KENDALL BARBER SHOP

KENDALL BUILDING238 MAIN ST

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

UP be sure to pick up ait tells it like it is.

WHEN YOU CSIGNethe Loop Course."

copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and

GSC deries occupation actions

BErTLE

Come as you are!FEBRUARY 23, 1970

Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel LoopCourse recruiter. This could be the start of something big!

And just w,~hat IS -the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! it's our managernentdevelopment program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees.

Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices inBethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarin' to go, they re-port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upward!

Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it:

BETHLEHEM STEELAn Equal Opportunity Employer

-\JC xi_ u[COU T, rccnu-nr lu Luau arm swn " / A - 4

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-HOrW TO GETA-~d'Ob-~~ - DOCTOR-O·tTl lIiTYDE EE-

Doctor oxf Divinily degrees: are issued by Universal Life Church. along withlOlesson colurse- in,.thr procedure of setting up and operating a non-proorganization. For ;a free will offering of S20 w e will send you. immediately.I O lessons in zone package along with aD. D. certificate.

.N-;-S - AIt .NI. LIF:E ( I URCHBOX- 6s575

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354-6165

Barb#-o -''for that well-groomed look'

545 Tech Squarc--. - (opposite garage

over,35 years Ibehijid East Campus'

Open 8:00 to 5:30 -

Serving-Te:chnien: for c

.1ech grappler picks up riding time as he holds his advantage onopponrent. MIT placed third in recent quadrangular tournalrTcnt.

Plioto by Garyy--i-.zzell·:

We're in the communications business.

And during the next 3Q years we're going to upgrade all the equip-

ment we now have in order to provide- even better service to our 6 million

existing customers.

As if that weren't enough we're also going-to have to-come up withi

enough new equipment to provide telephone service to abbut 26 million

more people. As well as equipment for a much more extensive data com-

munications program.

We need enough people (electrical, civil, mechanical and industrial

engineers, designers, accountants and economists) to plan, design, build

and operate a company that will be four times bigger than we are today.

We also need engineers, researchers and scientists to develop electronic

switching equipment, laser and other communications systems we'll beusing 10, 25 and 50 years from now -

But this is only one part of our communications business.Our Sylvania people, for example, are involved in other types of

communications.- Like color television sets, satellite tracking stationsand educational television systems.

Automatic Electric, Lenkurt, Ultronic Systems and some of our othercompanies, subsidiaries and divisions are working. on advanced types ofintegrated circuitry, electro-opticals -and, communications- systems be-tween people and computers-and between computers n a nd computers.

So if you, think.you have sorqeting to-say about tel'Tway people talkto each other . we're ready to listenrs- -

General ep|e& Ealft4cOMM-. Equal Opportunity Employer

Sylvania Electric Products L enkurt Electric Automatic Electric Telephone Companies in 34 sts · Gnr!Tehn ietr opn Gnrlfehn jcrris Lbrtre

General Telephone & Electronics Internationaflf GM&E Data Scrvices, GT&E Communications

I _

WRESTLERS THIRD

M OWN TOURNEY'Over intersession, the Tech

grapplers hosted a quadrangulartournament which was won byColgate. The tournament wasactually a two-day round robinwith each school meeting everyother school. Colgate had a 3-0record, Wesleyan had a 2-1 re-cord, MIT was 1-2, while CWPost was 0-3.

Although the team as a wholedid not show up too well, therewere several good individual per-formances. Co-captain Walt Price'70 was outstanding at 177pounds as he beat all three of hisopponents. Bruce Davies'71 was2-1 at heavyweight.

'rhe middle weight sopho-niores were again impressive asthey continued to brighten theseason. Bill Gahl was 2-1 at 442.Monty Robertson was also .2-I at16f7 pounds. Paul Mitchell was1-1 at 158.

Tech crushes Dartmouthrhe. week before intersession.

the wrestlers easily defeatedDartmouth 35-3. Joe Baron '-70(124) and Gahl (142) got thetwo pins for Tech. Baron's wasat.a phenomenal 53 seconds ofthe first round. Giahl took until44 secondes into the third periodbefore he finished offf his oppo-

Mitchell (I 167) ,at Robertson(177) each 'picked up strongvictories by scores of 10-6 andl8-2., Walt Price had little compe-tition as he wron by a. 10-1 score.Davies had a much tighter matchas he beat his Big Green wrestler4-1. Jeff Cove '7 1 (177) beat hisman 8-5. Tech's only loss wasSam Arthur !72 ( 134).

909WhTS BEST CGFOR FOURTH WIN

By Gregg OppenheimerlThe gymnastics team traveled

to Newv London, C'onnecticut to, defeat the Coast Guard Acade-.my for the first time in Tech'shistory. They -captured firstplace in 5 of the 6 events,,including ~clean sweeps in thefloor exercise and parallel bars,in achieving the final score of11l9.20-10(6.1 5

Taking first place honors forMIT were Tom Hafer' '70- inparallel ba~ss and rings, D aveBeck '72 in floor exercise, andRichard Hood '70 in long horsevaulting and high bar. Hood wasalso the winner of the all-around,competition-

O ther -outstanaling perfor-mances were turned in by DannyBocek '72 in floor exer-cise, RichDaub '71 in long horse vaultingand Ken Gerber '71 on parallelbars.

The team is now 3-1,matching its total number ofvictories from last season, theironly loss this year was to Dart-mouth by only one point. Atthis point, they look to have agood chance at a New EnglandCollege Division Championshipthis season, a welcome first

This Saturday the gymnastsreturn to action whedi they hostPlymouth-State in DuPont at 2pm. Tech is favored to win theirfourth straight match

Lrr.y's. I

If you donft lie the way., p etalkt eat other,,we'll pay a it.

... *·Y ;.

-T-H-ETECH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1970 PAGE 11-= I- I-

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The Tech swimming team im-proved their record to the-.500mark Saturday by easily crush-ing Trinity 63-31. The tankerswon every event except the 200yard breaststroke.

Leading Tech's victory pasradewere Pete Sanders '72 and AlGraham '71 picking up two indi-cidual firsts as well as participa-

Gilmore, Dave Lawrence '71,Pete Hadley '72, and Kim Bier-wert'72.

The swimmers will- be at-tempting to better their 3-3-1record tonight when they arehosted by Tufts.

Results400 yd medley relay: 1) MIT

4:07.9200 yd freestyle: 1) Graham

(M) 2:00.9 2)Notman (T) 3)Corton (T)

50 yd freestyle: 1) Sanders(M) 24.0 2) Brown (T) 3) Ross(T)

200 yd IM: 1) BronfenbTen-ner (M) 2:18.3 2) Mack (T) 3)Bierwert (M)

Diving: 13 Heines (M) 188.852),Prevost (T) 3) Rich (M)

200 yd butterfly: 1) James(M) 2:30.5 2) Godsall (T)

100 yd freestyle: 1) Graham(M) 50.6 2) Mack (T), Brown(T) .

200 yd backstroke: 1) Gil-more (M) 2:26.4 2) Collier (T)3) Codsall

500'yd freestyle: 1) Sanders(M) 5:48.7 2) Hoffman (T) 3)Corton (T)

200 yd breastroke: 1) Knight(T) 2:36.3 2) Hansen (M) 3)Hadley (M)

400 yd freestyle relay: 1)MIT 3:34.2

CUMEMEN FIFEmMIT placed a distant fifth in

the Greater. Boston Collegiatetrack championship last week-end, as Harvard swept to itsseventh consecutive victory inthe event. After Harvard's 85points came BC with 40, North-eastern with 31, BU with 29 ,MIT with 10 and Tufts with l.

Larry Kelly '70 was Tech'stop performer with points intwo events. He captured a thirdin the 50 yard dash and a fifth inthe 440. Charlie Gentry '7' ca-p tured a second in the polevault.

Al Lau '72 and 1'1t Sullivan'71 each added a fifth placefinish. Lau got his in the longjulp v/hile Sullivan placed theI 000 yard runl.

The Crinison performers bro-ke 6 miert records. One of themllearned Keith Colbur the Outst-andin Perfonllcer award for theIllmet. lie ran an A8:52.2 2-mtile.

ting in the winning 400 yardfreestyle relay. Jim Bronfenbren-ner '70, Dave James '71, andTim Gilmore '70 each picked upone first. Jesse Heines '70 wonthe diving competition.

In the relays, James and Lar-ry Markel '71 rounded out thefreestyle squad. The 400 yardmedley squad was composed of

This past week, the varsityhockey team competed in theirown MIT Invitational Tourna-

-ment. The Engineers fared adisapointirng third behind Trinityand Holy Cross but ahead ofWesleyan.

The -opening round saw theTech squad draw Wesleyan, ateam they had beaten earlier thisseason. In a closely fought con-test the Engineers pulled out a4-3 victory. The first period sawthe Tech skaters jump out into aquick lead on goals by Bill Bar-ber '71 and Bill Stensrud '71with Wesleyan scoring one.From the second period on, thehard skating and close checkingmade it obvious that goals wouldbe hard to come by. But by theend of the second period Wesley-an had put in two and waspushing for more. The gamewould have been out of range atthis point had it not been for thefine goaltending' by Ken Lord'71 and excellent defense byRich Pinnock '70 and Gary Gibi-

an '71 whose tough checkingheld the score until with fiveminutes-left in regulation time,Bill Barber converted passesfrom Bill Stensrud and MarcWeinberg '71 to tie the score.The resulting overtime saw-a finerush by Stensrud in which hesplit the defense and beat theWesleyan goalie-to score his se-cond goal of the night clinchingthe first game for the Engineers.

The second game found thevisiting team to be a fast skatingTrinity team that- had beaten theTech skaters earlier this year.They took an early lead whichthey never did relinquish andwent on to a 5^1 victory. BillBarber scored the lone goal.

The final game was againsttournament winner Holy Cross.The Engineers did a good job ofholding the score at 2-0 for mostof- the game but a costly 5minute penalty enabled HolyCross to put in two more goalsfor the first shutout against MITall year, 4-0.

it"P r .IFw ,@ '

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OPEN SATURDAYSDiana and Marilyn at your service

REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO GIVE

SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON

ENGINEERING. OPPORTUNITIES,WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER OF VTOL AIRCRAFT

See your College Placement Office now for an appointment on:

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20

SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT, Stratford, Conno c Division of United Aircraft Corp. * An Equal Opportunity Employer, -

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Tankers swoamp Trinity 63-j31

MIT third on home ice

Engineers & Seientists

-XEROXIS CQMWING

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19

See your Placement Director today to ar-range an appointment with the Xeroxrepresentative.

Discover what Xerox is doing in colorxerography, 3-D imaging, laser applica-tions, and systems that mate xerography.and computers. Learn, too, of the contin-uous refinements being developed forand incorporated in our line of office cop-iers and duplicators.

During the question and answer ses-sion, you'll also get a better idea for someof the reasons behind our growth. Fromapproximately 3,000 people in 1960 toover 30,000 currently.

Ask him, too, about the Xerox phitoso-phy. How we've always operated on thepremise that you can make meaningfulcontributions to society that contributequite gainfully to yourself. And us.

This investment of your time could bethe start of a rewarding future at our sub---urban Rochester, New York facilities infundamental and applied research, devel-opmental and manufacturing engineering;or programming.

XERO)XAn Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f)

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Barber Shop332 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., CAMBRIDGE

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FOR APPOINTMENT, PHONE 864-5288

PAGE 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970 vTJHE TECH -

I I -- e -Y -· -- II-

Offset Compositionand printing -

The TechUrbanaction MagazineModel Rocketry MagazineThe MIT Calendar

alsoFraternity magazinesPostersEtc.

a

So you can expect to participate in big thingsin our in-depth Training Programn!

You'll work side by side with senior designengineers - all top men in their fields - duringyour formal training period (including work ata project site). While you'll.be getting a broad

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Call:Erik Calonius

Production ManagerThe Tech

MIT ex tension 2 731- -

I

By Steven GoldsteinStreaking towards the New

England Fencing C'hlampionship,Cloach Ed Richard's Techmensoundly defeated Norwich andSouthern N1.assachusetts Univer-sity by scores of 16-1 1 and 21-6.

1The 16-1 1 defeat -of No foichwas highlighted by the 7-2 vic-tory of the sable team, led bycaptain Dave Rapoport '70 -andJohn Abrahiamson '72, who wereboth 2-0. Wally Miller'71, LouisClark '72 and fete Hwang '71also contributed victories in thesabre.

Tech also won in the epee, bya score of 5-4, led by VinceFazio '70 (2-0) and GuyPornmares '71 (3-0). Pommareshad the honor of winning thematch-clinching bout. MikeAsherman '72 and Karl Van Bib-ber '72 contributed two victoriesapiece in the foil competition.

MIT finished off the triangu-lar meet by humiliating SMU bya score of 21-6, in a match thatsaw John -Sachs win theclinching bout in the first round

of foil. Tech dominated thematch from 'the beginning by-winning the first twelve bouts."The sabre team.went 8-1, led byWally Miller, Dave Rapoport andJohn Abrahamson, who eachhail 2-0 records. Louis Clark and

-Bill -Smitl `? 1 came off thebench to deliver impressive vic-tories. Two victories apiece fromDon D)Amico -'72 and-Ed Del-vers '72, coupled. With victoriesby Don. Rog~l' ' t 2, .G'iy Pm-- -mares and' Vince Faiio, led the-epee team to an impressive 7^2vic~tory. The crowning blows,were the three victories apieceby Mike Asherman and JohnSachs '7 1.

Twhe team's overall record|,now stands at six victories andtwo defeats, including their pre-sent three match. winning streak,which was initiated-by the big 9win over Harvard. The fencingseason now takes a break, and itwill, be resumed on Friday, 0:February 13, against-a powerful IGteam fromn Brooklyn-~Polytech, e.at -MIT. .t]

the game close the entire firsthalf by playing a tenacious pressdefense. This held-Tech back forthe first half- but- Tech still led31-25 at the intermission.

In the second half, however,1Tech broke the -press and thegame turned into a rout as Techpoured in 53 points in the se-cond half. -

Ben Wilson '72 led the scorersfrom both teams with 25 points.Hal Brown '72 was next forTech with 14 while leading thegame in rebounds with 17. Nick'umford scored 12 points forMIT.

In the C.C.N.Y. game, theopponents scored four points at"the start and then protectedtheir lead for the rest of the half.At the intermission, C.C.N.Y.led 37-3 1.

Tech came out for the secondhalf fired up and with a hotshooting hand. They quicklyevened the game and then surgedinto a small lead of their ownwhich lasted most of the game.With about 90 seconds left, andTech holding a four point lead,CC'NY put in substitute PaulWong. Wong scored four basketsin a row and his teammatesscored a couple more as theyswept .past MIT to win by 7points, thfe largest margin eitherteam had had all night.

Hal Brown led all scorers with26 points and._Wilson was nextwith 17 points. Bruce Wheeler'71 had 40 points. Dave -Miller'72 led the team with 14' re-bounds.

The Coast Guard game wasclose all the way. both teamsplayed the entire game in veryaggressive zone defenses. The of-fenses were also~very deliberatewith a lot of passing while theball was slowly worked in forthe score. This led to one of thelowest scoring games of the sea-son. Tech led most of the wayand ended with a well-diserved59-57 victory-

Minot Cleveland scored 23points. Ben Wilson had 15 pointsand 10 rebounds.

M/inot Cleveland '71 in for short shot. MIT won two of threegames during vacation. Photo by Garry Ezzeil

The Tech cagers made their MY- Maritime Academy and'intersession schedule a successful CCNY.- On Wednesday, they had'Dne by narrowly defeating Coast crushed Maritime C4-64 but onGuard 59-57 last Saturday. Earli- Thursday, CCNY rallied to-r in the week the team had dump themrs 71-64.traveled to New York to play -Maritime managed to keep

'

At Stone & Webster, you'll be part of one of thelargest consulting, engineering and constructioncompanies in the world. We've pioneered innuclear and thermal power, and have led theway in designing and building for the petroleum,petrochemical and chemical industries. Theseplants and those we build tomorrow will makethis a bettier world for millions of people.

sweep of experience, your assignments will stillbe tailored to your engineering specialty. In,addition, our generous Tuition Assistance Planlets you make the most of the unlimited educa-tional opportunities in the Boston area (onceyou complete your training, you'll probably beassigned to our Boston office). Stone &r WebsterEngineering Corporation, 225 Franklin Street,Boston, Massachusetts 02107. An Equal Oppor-tunity Employer.

See your Placement Office for anappointment with representatives ofStone & Webster Engineering Corpora-tion. They'll be on campus

FEBRUARY 27

Zon

o^(Z(

engineering, we have a comprehensive-training program for you, too.

I

Surrioich and fgMUAMI , Cagers edge (tG 59-57

a .

w~~~~it StneWbse