"Continuous News ServiceSince 1881,."

VOLUME 90, NO. 18 MIT, CAMBRIDG<', MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1970 FIVE CENTS

GA asks Governor, stateto meet school costs

By Lee GiguereThe Executive Committee af

the GA signed a statement Tues-day urging "the legislature ofMassachusetts to. immediatelyconsider the enactment of a pro-gram of bloc grants" to helpmeet rising costs at private col-leges.

The statement was drafted inresponse to requests from thestudent government of, BostonCollege to support their effortsto win increased financial aidfrom state and federal govern-ments.

On Monday, over 90% ofBC's students went on strike toprotest a $300 tuition increase.Richard Olsen; Executive As-sistant to the President at BC,termed the strike "extremely ef-fective."

According to UAVP SteveEhrmann '70, BC students arehoping that other colleges willbecome involved in lobbying foraid. Ehrmann commented thatthe Executive Committee draft-ed its own letter rather than signone suggested by the BC stu-dents because they felt that thewording of the letter might "im-ply endorsement of their strike,"and the committee was reluctantto get involved in that issue.

According to Don Tye, ofBC's Undergraduate Congress,the strike will continue until BCPresident Joyce tables the tu-ition, increase for '70-'71. Tyealso stated that the strike wouldend if an alternate proposal ispresented to and accepted bythe students. The strike, he add-ed, is "not only to protest ourproblems," but also the tight-ening of state and federal funds.

BC has the support of over adozen local colleges, and theundergraduates are attemptingto contact universities in' otherparts of the state.

Olsen said the situation or-igined on March 20 when Pres-ident Joyce received author-ization to increase tuition $500.Joyce explained the situation tothe students on the 23rd andbegan negotiations with studentleaders. A compromise callingfor a $300 increase next yearand a $200-300- increase thefollowing year was suggested.This proposal was unanimouslydefeated by the student congresswhich called the strike. Joyce,Olsen said, met with the stu-dents on Monday and Wednes-day and had promised not tomake a' final decision until to-day. Calling large operating de-ficits "a way of life in higherlearning", Olsen said that thecollege administration offeredthe students their assistance "allthe way", in their efforts to winincreased state aid. He said thatthe students were specificallyasking that the state grant $600assistance to every college stu-dent.

MIT

Cambridge quiet after riotCURFEW ENFORCED T. o -I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.1P~~~Universities' relationships

with city governmentmay be strained

By Joe Kashiand Lee Giguere

Cambridge was relatively. qui-et Thursday as property ownersbegan cleaning up the debris leftin the wake of Wednesdaynight's riot and political leadersattempted to assess the effectsof the violence upon the Cam-bridge community.

However, there were rumorsthat a new wave of trashingwould occur shortly in thesquare, smashing windows whichwere replaced Thursday.

By early Thursday morning,2000 police, backed up by thenewly-mobilized National Guardtroops, held complete tacticalcommand of the area betweenHarvard Square and CentralSquare. A 1:45-to-6:00 am cur-few was imposed throughout thecity. City Manager James Sulli-van's office told The TechThursday afternoon that the cur-few would not 'be reimposed

passesBy Gary Ezzell

The Faculty Wednesday una-'nimously endorsed the creationof a joint Harvard-MIT MedicalCenter to include a School ofHealth Sciences and Engineering.

Provost Jerome Wiesner rosewith the motion which had beenbriefly discussed at last month's

I

Dr. Edward Teller, Associate Director of Berkely's LawrenceRadiation Lab called for more US weapons research, a deploymentof new weapbns, and an ABM defense system. Photo by Harold Federow

Arms experts debate: :i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,·i ~''~-

Dr. Edward Teller, A~~~~~~~~~~~ sscaeDrcoofBkl'sLwneRadiation Lab clled for more U weapons researh, a deploymenof new weapons, and an ABM defense system. P~~~oto ~ narota FaderowArms epertsdebat

weapon deploymentsBy Harold Federow

; Sharp exchanges and funda-mental disagreement character-ized last Tuesday's debate onweapons policy.

The debate, sponsored by Er-go, brought together some of theleading experts in arms theoryfor six and a half hours inKresge. Attendance reachedabout 500.

Professor George Rathjens,XVII, started the debate byclaiming that the Nixon Admi-'

nistration had admitted some ofthe opposition arguments aboutABM and the invulnerability ofsubmarine based missiles. He al-so said that the Administrationshould "tell the people thetruth."

Edward Teller started byclaiming that the safety of thecountry, "which in my opinionis in extremely great danger"was the prime concern. He calledfor an attack on- the secrecy

(Please turn to page 7)

Police block access to Harvard Square near the burning MBTA kioskin the center of the square shortly before charging the 3000 riotersalong Brattle and Boylston streets. Photo by Joe KashiThursday night unless new vio- article that Cambridge collegeslence erupted. were told not to allow any as-

Permits under review semblies on their property, givenAlthough the Boston Evening the current state of high tension,

Globe published reports that all was mistaken. No decisions havemarches, assemblies, and demon- been made about university as-strations would be banned by semblies as of Thursday after-the City Manager's office, Sulli- noon. Rumors that portions ofvan told The Tech that no final the Earth Day parade on Aprildecision had been taken on the 22nd would not be permittedissuance of permits. Further, he were unconfirmed.said, a report in the same Globe Shortl, heffre the n.lir;

planregular meeting." The provostspoke briefly supporting the pro-posal, underscoring the researchand educational benefits theMedical Center would provideand also reminding the Facultythat Harvard had already passedan almost identical motion.

New fundsProfessor Irving H. London,

the Director of the PlanningProgram for the Center, alsospoke at some length echoing his

-statements last month when theplans were originally presented,particularly noting the weddingof engineering and medicinewhich has taken' place during thelast decades. He indicated thatfunding for the School was tocome from new sources to avoidundermining the financial sup-

port of other disciplines, therebyquelling the concern of somefaculty members.-

Several faculty took the floorto voice agreement with theover-all proposal and to ask forclarification of some points, in-cluding problems of manage-ment, funding, and the nature ofthe community's involvement inthe Center. Professor Londonresponded to the last question,referring to plans to create aHealth Care Center to be operat-ed by the community and sup-ported by research from theSchool.

Fears voicedSome professors were disqui-

eted by the possibility that theHealth Care Center might bur-geon into a mammoth, semi-

(Please turn to page 7)

UI-- .j /ly UUl/ .LI, pulle

began clearing Harvard SquareWednesday night, Mayor Al Vel-lucci of Cambridge had impliedto reporters that he and othersin the Cambridge city govern-

-ment held the universities indi-rectly responsible for much ofthe violence that was occurring.

Harvard students tauntedpolice from the Yard throughoutthe evening until tear gas cannis-ters were fired near LehmanHall, where many of the demon-strators and wounded had takenrefuge. In addition, MIT has,until recently, allowedNAC/TDA to use buildings oncampus for organizationalmeetings. The administration re-cently inaugurated a policy ofnot allowing off-campus radicalgroups to use the buildings aftercoming under pressure from theCambridge City government.There have also been reportsthat the City of Cambridge may

(Please turn to page 7)

April 15 changes MovteentAnalysis by

- Alex Makowski

And now A bbie Hoffman willtell you what this rally is reallyall about - ending the War! - arally organizer.

Boston was the cradle of Lib-erty. How many hands ark goingto rock the cradle? How manyhands are going to cradle a rock?- the conclusion of Abbie Hoff-man's subsequent speech.

Wednesday's rally may markthe start of a new mode foranti-war protests in the Bostonarea. Peace campaigners woulddo well to contemplate the im-plications of this switch, for itcould have 'crucial implicationsfor the Movement.

Last OctoberLast October's rally was all

but exclusively a rational, politi-cal attack on the Nixon adminis-tration and the Vietnam War.Sure, Howard Zinn directed hisspeech against urban problems,

but the crowds - the students,college presidents, liberal politi-cians - came to hear GeorgeMcGovern blast our involvementin Southeast Asia. "All we aresaying," sang the 100,000, "isgive peace a chance." And every-one was looking forward toWashington.

Washington has come andgone, and Boston peace rallieshave changed. The lead speakerWednesday was not a liberalsenator but a radical firebrand.Where McGovern argued that"the, most- urgent and responsi-ble act of American citizenshipin 1969 is to. bring all possiblepressure to bear on the Adminis-tration to order our troops outof Vietnam now," Hoffmanurged those present to join himin New Haven May I and "sendYale University to the moon."Where the SMC last fall wel-comed the support of all liberals,Hoffman complained that "Bos-ton has too many fucking uni-versities, too many fucking col-

lege presidents, too many fuck-ing trustees!"

In fact, Hoffman can only beclassed as a demagogue. Whilemost of his comments were bit-ingly, humorously sarcastic, allhe wanted was an emotionalresponse. How could his appealto the students to remember the"revolutionary" John Hancockbe classed as rational? Hancockwas a wealthy merchant -' un-doubtedly he exploited a goodmany workers in his time.

And the Black Pantherspokesman made the same emo-tional appeal. Two years ago, heclaimed, the Panthers were readyto lead a multi-racial class strug-gle against the Establishment.Now, he continued, that timehas all but passed. "If the whitesaren't ready to pick up guns andfight alongside 'the Panthers,they'll be picking up guns todefend themselves against thePanthers.,,if you're not part of

(Please turn to page 5)

"April is the

cruellest month..."

i

4

- " - - L- T`

11

·'��·

I

14

1

11

Fr

L

I

%W*.,,F IhW/

I

03knie ica

PAGE 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1970 THE TECH, , t~~~~~~sow

L

Ez

i

EI9

L-

E

E

.a

_ ~~~ _- -_ _ _ - .

imprison the chairman of theBlack Panther Party, BobbySeale. (Bobby is on trial now inNew Haven,allegedly for orderingthe execution of a turncoat BPPmember.) The Panthers areavowed revolutionaries; more-over, they are armed and usetheir guns. Eldridge Cleaver hasboasted of killing cops.

The Panthers came by theirrevolutionary doctrine the hardway: in the ghetto, where thecop really is the pig, where thewhite capitalist system preys oneveryone. Where the courts dis-pense "justice" -on an arbitrary,assembly line basis. Where thelandlord has rights, and the ten-ant has none, for property in

cas, as well as activist membersof groups at Harvard, BU, and ofwomen's liberation groups.They, and growing numbers ofsympathizers, are into revolu-tion. Revolution to smash capi-,talism. To build socialism. Forindividual freedom. For love.For peace. To end Americaneconomic imperialism.

It may be a pipe nightmare,but more people than ever be-lieve that it will take a revolu-tion to build the kind of society'"we" want. No one is quite surewhat we want.

We know what we don'twant. NAC/TIDA does not wantthe war to continue and doesnot want the US Government to

doctrine. It has no programs, itisn't a political party.

By now its hard core mem-bers consider it a revolutionaryorganization. Five years of Viet-nam war, frustration over

'bogged down progress in the Waron Poverty, police oppression ofblacks, hippies, drug users, etc.- the whole familiar Americansyndrome - and a pervasiveMarxistinfluence: these factorshave combined to drive the NewLeft down the road toward revo-lution. Many young people haveconcluded that the capitalistAmerican system is at the rootof these evils, and that beforethey can be eliminated, thesystem must be smashed.

When SDS split, the youngrevolutionaries formed threesplinter groups: Weatherman,PL-WSA, and RevolutionaryYouth Movement. PL advocated(and still advocates) alliancewith the working class to eventu-ally result in classic Marxianrevolution, with proletarian con-trol of the system.

Weatherman advocatedimmediate beginning of violentinsurrection. Theie actions lastfall in Chicago, Washington andBoston have put many of themin jail. Weatherman today is de-moralized and decimated.

RYM 11 stood for revolution- later. This proclivity extendedto many unorganized radicals,including Yippie types. In Bos-ton radicals of such a bent clus-tered around anti-war actions,anti-war' research actions andanti-fascist actions. NAC cameand went; when the Chicago 7were sentenced we witnessedTDA. All these months moreradicals have been moving to-ward a Weatherman faith thatit's time -to start in on violentrevolution.

I met him in Central Squareabout 9 o'clock, after the firstwave of cops had cleared thesquare. I asked him how he'dgotten out. -"Oh, groovy man.This shtupid pig broke away fromthe others to chase me. I turnedmy dog on, him. The dogknockred him down, and I picked

up this big- mother rock andsmashed him in the face with itwhile he was on his back. "

"Did you kill him?"."I dunno. I ran like hell. It

musta smashed his face in good,but I hope he did an hour ago. "

The dog, a huge mother of agreat dane, licked my hand.

NAC/TDA has a de factoinner circle of radical "leaders."The anarchistic/hippie heritageof the New Left disposes itagainst titular leaders; de factoleaders are those who put themost effort into planning ac--tions. The inner circle of NAC/TDA can be considered to in-clude such luminaries as our ownMike Albert and George Katsiafi-.

My Bruce SchwartzRioter. It's going to be pretty

hard getting used to that desig-nation, but that's what I'm goingto be and I know it. We marchedto the Common under the NLFflag; we applauded Abbie, DougMiranda and John Froines. Nowwe march back over the HarvardBridge, shouting "off the pig!""Free Bobby!" and "Ho, Ho,Ho..." Up past MIT, where afew rocks are thrown - the first Itoday - through the CentralSquare business district - morerocks, now cops, helmeted andlooking mnean... we are scared,but we are angry. We are march-ing into the jaws of the cops,into a riot. There will be trash-ing; we know that. The cops willtry to push us from the square.This we know. There will beviolence, blood, and Chicagoscenes. So why?

One side's right, one side'swrong: Victory to the VietCong.

No straight newspaper exceptpossibly- the Globe made anysense of the Battle in HarvardSquare. Predictab!y, the Travel-ers and Wretched American con-fused the action with the Com-mon peace rally; all three paperspretty well neglected the politi-cal meaning of the Bobby Sealecontingent.

Radical papers will tell you"Right on!" and let you do yourown guessing.

In these pages, we will at-tempt analysis. However, objec-tivity isn't found in italic. Bewarned.

The Bobby Seale contingentleft the Common about 6 pmWednesday and marched to har-vardSquare. Windows weresmashed along the way; riotingerupted in the square. This waspolitically inspired rioting.

The Bobby Seale contingentwas the brainchild of NAC/TDA,the citywide radical coalition/semiorganization. The word "se-miorganization" is critical to anunderstanding of the group's ac-tivities. It has no membershiplists, no dues, no initiation rites,few regular meetings, no hard-

U�V .�/., i-�� "

^ "'�'�"�S:Ir·b� · .�··I

·'/ f n· .a ·Irt .· C.· ·i.

�I-�� ��c. ··,,�·r" � �? · .r �.. .%.�Cs'� ,·

�rr .. .��3's:; ··· .·� : ·, r

I ~; i;' """l·i�ix, t

,, rTi�u.· 3·.1 '= ·· -P,·::

.a e· -*I���-. � i ,�`·u�···%z ·r:�T�·�·` I -��*9� �kx ·;

/C "Ir' Y'�'' �fp: ::w�

1·, ·a. ·\r-51 -X�f��LI '" ·.. ; '�S*r'Jn� c�l* .r"··, ·,

�z/e�· ;.T � ·, �i�z,.rj��crr,9, ···

The Battle of Harvard Square

------ .- -

t

t

r

t

amm

THETECH FRIDAY,APRIL17,1970 PAGE3

· ,-''·''-'"-.' .. ,. ,'',:, ... :-':-,3~;"~:.. X _s , .i :M ,' ·CVC,{4t w * a y e o

', "' -".,,,' . .... : -,. ~,~-.,.,.....v C>. " . . .. .-', _,......':~. : ,,,r.:. ..,-,;,- .

totally alienated." Who willknow? The rest of the demon-strators, we who marched thereand knew what would happen,are rioters too. We provided co-ver, put our bodies in betweenthe cops and the looters. Weoffered the choice: let the stonesbe thrown or massacre us. Alittle of both happened.

I asked one guy what he wasdoing there. "Chaos. Before wecan build a-new world, we gottaget rid of the old one." Do It!was a popular cry; Jerry Rubinincited this as much as AbbieHoffman did in the flesh.

And me, too: This one's for600,000 Lao refugees. This one'sfor My Lai. For Southeast Asiaand South Africa. The Americaninsane government must be de-terred and this may be the onlyway left to do it.

The political goals, then, wereto possibly deter the US Govern-ment from antiradical activities,if not in Bobby's case then inothers. There were connectionsto the anti-war movement aswell. It was also planned that theaction should pick up large num-

, bers of people from the Com-mon rally, and it did - 3000 ormore - and raise their level ofmilitancy. "Stay in the Streets"was the tactic settled upon, buteveryone knew that that wouldbring confrontation with thecops, sooner or later. Trashingmade it come sooner, and oncethe confrontation began, the e-vent became drained of politicalsignificance, as all war must.Once hostilities commenced, itwas a matter of fighting and/orsurvival. Some rioters chose theformer, some the latter. Andbystanders, innocent and not so,got in the way, made operationstouchy for the cops, and gotclubbed. The night caught fireand went insane.

Hey, think the time is rightfor viole)nt revolution. The warcomes home. Yet it wasn't quitetotal war; the cops didn't killanybody. A curious restraint wasexhibited by the police. Theydidn't use gas until they had to.They didn't attack the way theycould have. When they had theSquare surrounded, they couldhave massacred everyone. Theydidn't, America doesn't eat herchildren just yet although ..-

tPlease 'turn to page 6)

quarter to get on the train.On the train a sister was

weeping; her arm limp at herside. "Why are they like that?Why are they so brutal."'-"Idon't know." I said and got off.in Central Square. But I'd lied toher; I knew why.

The cops not only hate, theyfear. They were afraid that themob, which kept screaming bb-scenities at them, kept throwingmissiles at them, was going toattack them. They were afraid aswell as angry.

As for the demonstrators -the rock throwers and burners,the active trashers: there wereplenty angry. It is hard to say atwhat or why; rocks are nothurled with labels that say "thisone's for Bobby" or "this one'sfor My Lai" But perhaps it wasalso a case of "this rock isthrown because my high schoolsurks, college is a drag and I'm

America rates over people. Capi-talism. The Panthers learnedfrom Marx and picked up guns.Now they are revolutionaries.

So what can impotent whiteradicals do except supportthem? The Bobby Seale contin-gent and the stay-in-the-streetstactic were planned to throw ascare into the government: thatthis is what will happen if youconvict Bobby Seale; this is whatyou can expect if the war goeson. This is what you can expectif you continue to exploit theThird World. In short, it wasplanned as a message: We areprepared to fight you.

It worked like this: no oneplanned the trashing. The'NAC/TDA women's caucus had evensaid it didn't want trashing. Onthe other hand, no one didanything to stop it... And eve-ryone knew that there are todayenough Crazies to get it started,

and once it starts, the inevitabledynamic of'riot commenced. Itis easy, in the anonymity of thec;rowd, to vent your anger bypicking up a rock or lighting afire. The cops reacted predicta-bly: their training showed; theywere disciplined in the earlymoments of the confrontation.Only later did they begin to,retaliate for the rocks and bot-tles and sticks hurled at them-while they stood in patientranks, only later did they strikeback at the long-haired freaksw.]o don't work, don't have fa-milies and responsibilities, whodidn't'fight in the War and whocall them pigs.

When.they were finally or-dered to clear the square, about8:30 I guess it was ... theypushed a bunch of us down intothe subway. A guy came reelingdown the steps past me. He wasbleeding. I grabbed him. A lump

was growing on his forehead. Iwatched as it grew to golfballsize. His eyes ghzzed and hisgirlfriend began crying hysteric-ally. Another guy came along, Iput the three of them on thetrain and told them to go toMass General.

Some rockthrowers were-us-ing the subway steps as shelter.The cops charged them; forcedeveryone down the steps intothe subway. They didn't stop;they chased us down onto theplatform. I leaped a turnstile,turned around.

Two pigs were beating a preg-nant woman. A man screamed,'"Don't hit her; she's pregnant."He was clubbed to the ground.

-The cops chased us down theplatform which turned out to bea dead end. They cornered usand ordered us out. As we filedpast some of the cops beat us.Some didn't. Most of us paid a

PAGE4 FRIDAY,APRIL17,1970 .THETECH -'- .

.. . . _, _ , , _ 1,5, _ _ April

Next Wednesday, April 22, is Earth Day. It is aday to look at the environment and take note ofsome of the efforts to protect it. Events have beenscheduled tihroaughout the Boston area and arebeing sponsored by a multitude of groups, schools,and even Mayor Kevin White. Numerous eventshave been planned for the MIT campus, includingpanel discussions, workshop sessions, and an ad-dress by Governor Sargeant.

By Steve CarhartWell, our local playpen "revo-

lutionaries" had their big doWednesday night. They decidedthat they wanted to play gameswith the police, and of coursethe police obliged. (What else,could they do when people aresmashing windows and burningthings?) In the process theymanaged to negate whatever po-sitive effect the preceding after-noon's massive peace rally mighthave by linking it with senselessviolence which will only frightenthose people the peace move-ment must convince.

Of course, the instigators ofWednesday night's chaos-NAC/TDA-aren't interested inending the war within the pre-sent system, but are instead in-tent up-on starting a revolution.But even by revolutionary stand-ards, Wednesday night's actionwas a monument to its organiz-ers' incompetence. If there wasany specific political intent inthe action, it surely wasn't evi-dent from the tactics, whichconsisted mostly of randomtrashing.

PurposeIf there was any purpose at

all to the Harvard Square activi-ties, it was to play tag with thepolice and hopefully be bruta-lized a little so that we can allsee how repressive the state iswhen peace loving students dothings like break windows, burnbuildings, stop traffic, etc. Ac-tually, it seemed as though mostof the sheep who show up to fillthe back ranks of the NAC/TDAcrowds viewed the action Wed-nesday night like the students ofyears past viewed the traditionalhack spring "riots." Only nowwe've got a holy cause to sanc-tion what we're doing, so somuch the better.

Courageously attacking capi-talism in all its forms, our gallantrevolutionaries sacked the Har-vard Square newsstand to makebonfires, probably costing itsowner, a small businessman nodoubt, a few weeks' salary.Groups would form with those inthe front taunting police, tap-ping clubs on the pavement, andthrowing things. When the policedmoved forward, our gallant revo-lutionaries would retreat. Thenthe police would move back, andthe groups would form again.This took place for about an

15- Two events occurred April 15: the rally on the

Boston Common in the afternoon and the riot inHarvard Square that night. On Wednesday aftei-noon we were happy and pleased that the rally wassuch a large success; by midnight we were upsetand very disappointed.

Nearly one hundred thousand people marchedto the Common to signify their opposition to thewar. Only in Boston did the number of protestors'come close to equalizing the numbers of lastOctober 15. The speakers weren't very good but atleast there were one hundred thousand not-so-silent Americans opposing the administration posi-tion in Southeast Asia. The rally was a successbecause of the numbers it attracted. However itwas an uneasy alliance of the violent and thenon-violent and the strained feelings were evident

in retrospect

The Tech would like to encourage everyone toset aside some time Wednesday to participate inthese activities. If workshops, the address by theGovernor, a parade down Charles Street, or a paneldiscussion with noted ecologist Barry Commonerdoesn't excite you, try sitting outside in the grass.If the smog doesn't get you the fresh air will doyou good.

hour, which surprised me since Iexpected the police to run outof patience long before that.

Bad endingNaturally it got pretty hairy

at the end. You can tell meabout bystanders who were beat-en and I'll agree that it waswrong, but I also believe thatwhen large scale ranfdom vio-lence is occurring, you'd betterleave the area or be prepared tohave a little of it directed at you.You can tell me about how thisviolence is miniscule comparedwith Vietnam, and how I shouldbe worrying about B-52's andnapalm rather than -trashedstores. I'll buy that, 'but firstyou've got to tell me how sack-ing the Harvard Square news-stand is going to do anythingabout the war. Out in Peoria,man, they're going to read abouthow all those Harvard students(it was in Harvard Square, sonaturally they're all from Har-vard, right?) went on a rampagevaguely directed against the war,racism, the establishment, malechauvinism, Cop Duggan and fif-ty other nasty things they'venever heard of. And then Nixon-agnewmitchell are going to saythat everybody that opposestheir war is a no-good vandalintent upon tearing the countrydown, but that Nixonagnew-mitchell will protect you and(somehow) end the war (withinten years or so). And, havingseen the films of HarvardSquare, the folks in Peoria willswallow it whole. And believeme, there are a lot more folks inthe Peorias of the world thanthere are in Cambridge.

The feature at the HarvardSquare theatre that night was"The Circus and a ThousandClowns." That was outside the

THE WIZARD OF I

theatre as well as inside, as itturned out.

Glad you had funSo, NAC/TDA, I hope you

had a good time. I hope -you'llenjoy it when the real repressioncomes instead of the "repres-sion" that comes' when mobsburn stores. You've expiated theguilt you feel for having beengiven a bourgeois American up-bringing by provoking the policeto persecute you. You can playrevolutionary, and then retreatto your academic life and dad-dy's allowance having purgedyour soul.

In the meantime, life goes onfor those who are more interest-ed in results than in establishingpersonal or ideological purity.For the Moratorium, and per-haps SMC, it should be evidentthat any future mass demonstra-.tions will be counterproductive.They can easily be sabotaged bya few "revolutionaries." Thetime has come for the anti-warmovement to enter - and win -in electoral politics. Any futureorganizing by peace groupsshould be directed toward elect-ing specific candidates.

Possible breaksI do not believe that Wednes-

day's fiasco has hurt our chancesfor electing a peace Congress toomuch. Actually, I do not feelthat it' is appropriate to makeany long-term political plans atthis time, since I believe that it isprobable that within the nextfew months we' will find our-selves operating with an entirelydifferent set of political givens.One or more of Nixon's shortterm, politically-motivated poli-cies will probably come back tohaunt him before the fall, speci-fically:

(Please turn to page 5)

THEt1L-A.I L

_m -_

MAMUIUtI-IlMOVUM_ _ . --:jlsll tPIIOthroughout the day. After Wednesday evening it is - VOLUME XC, NIO. 18obvious there will never be another April 15.

By midnight the self-styled revolutionaries of .itor... fNAC/TDA had -gutted Harvard Square in their B . M

Business Manag~ erattempt to overthrow our "capitalistic society."Managing Editor . .. ,The violence which ensued was provoked by the itors

revolutionaries and fed by police riot clubs. It wasa riot in the real sense of the word and it

Night Editorsdestroyed all of the positive aspects of those onehundred thousand people on the Common. Those Entertainment-Editorswho support the peace movement will rememberthe afternoon, the Nixon administration and most Second-class postage pai

every Tuesday and Fridayof America will only remember the riot in Harvard vacations, by The Tech, RcSquare. We can only condemn the actions of setts Avenue, Cambridge, 1NAC/TDA and only appeal to those on the 864-6900 extension 2731, cNA~CommoTDAn towork$4.50 for one year, $8.00 foCommon to work for peace in a peaceful way.

Letter,

Friday, April 17, 1970

. ; ...... ...... .. -Craig D avis'71

. . . . . . . . Randy Hawthorne '71

.... . . ... .. Bruce W einberg '72... . . . . . . Bob Fourer '72

. . ... Harvey Baker '72, Joe Kashi '72Alex Makdwski '72, Bruce Schwartz '72

Vicki Hahiburton '72, Bill Roberts '72Sandy Cohen '73

.Mike Feirtag '72, Bob Elkin '73

d at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published- during the college year, except during collegeorxn W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachu-

Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area Code.617or 876-5855. United States Mail subscription rakes:)r two years; Printed by ST Publishing

s to The TechTo all MIT students:

The Humanities Departmentis presently undergoing import-ant changes, many of which areunknown, or unnoticed by thestudent body. We are. a group ofstudents who are concerned, be-cause we fear that if the presentcourse of events continues un-hindered, the capabilities andquality of the department, maybe severely limited.

Already the department is un-derstaffed. There are too fewcourses offered, and those of-fered are overcrowded. "Semi-nars" often have thirty people,when intended for a dozen, andcourses desgined around a smallclass are often glutted to threetimes the optimum size. Themore popular courses are oftenof limited enrollment, allowingonly a few students of.the many-interested to take them.

Nor are MIT students uninte-rested in humanities. This termthe total enrollment for humani-ties courses is approximately3400. Since there are about-3500 undergraduates, on the av-erage, each student in enrolled inone humanities course. This re-presents, then, one fifth of-thetotal courses taken at MIT perterm (using 45 units as an aver-age term load, and 9 units/humanities course). Thus the de-partment should be prepared toconduct one fifth of ;all MITcourses. Logically, one fifth ofthe budget for faculty salariesshould then be spent on humani-ties. The actual cut that thedepartment receives is closer toone tenth. (Statistics are fromHumanities Department files andMIT treasurer's report.)

Yet the need for an expandedstaff is being ignored. The situa-tion will be even worse in thenear future:- many of the staff

5. As a group of The Tech staffersapproached the MassachusettsAvenue bridge in Wednesday's march,former Editor- in-Chief Steve Carhartand gifriend Sally Plant crossed thestreet towards them. When-invited tojoin the others, Cahart replied,"We're taking the subway - see youthere!" His pronouncement met withloud jeers and catcalls from thecrowd.

have been "fired".- their con-tracts have been denied renewal- and there are no plans to hirereplacements for them. The cir-cumstances under which somestaff members have been fiErredare dubious. Yet nothing hasbeen done... no one has com-plained.

The department needs morespace for offices and classrooms,yet rooms are not made availa-ble. Renovations were made lastsummer in three seminar roomsof building 14 cost $18,000 -and these rooms were alreadyusable. Couldn't this moneyhave been better spent convert-ing more rooms.iri building 4into decent classrooms?

If the Institute is allowed to-follow its present course, theHumanities Department willsoon degenerate to mediocrity,and will only be adequate forpresenting, in a conventional for-mat, the required freshmancourses. MIT seems to have for-saken the dream of becoming aschool capable in all categories,and has decided to channel stu-dents' interests away from thehumanities.

Please consider these pro-blems - this is your school. Ifyou are interested in humanities,you should be able to take goodcourses in it, and this requires anadequate staff. If you are con-cerned, get in touch with us atthe address below (valid- via In-stitute Mail):

Students for Humanitiesc/o Dan CarrierSenior House

MITSincerely,

Stan TillotsonJim Hartman

Cindy HelgersonDan Carrier.Joe Kadich

6. Wiesner to Lamson before the rallyWednesday: "What are you doing,looking for new cases?"

7. One of the largest reunions inrecent memory was held by police asthey clustered outside the Cambridgestation house. Laughing like excitedchildren, they ran up to busloads ofTPF arriving from Harvard Square."How was the battle? How was thebattle?" TPF flashed toothy grinsand V's.

by Brant parker aud Johnny hart

I : l:.-t - - .I

.(h W izrd 11 -I -le

* .., .r

Earth -Day

NAC/TDA negates rally

I

-A

. ri.1 -F-,p6-% r_ ll,-.U

z

I.

F.

- ------ .-. ...- .- ,- %liL

I i .

Relax and Divert

CAMPUS CUE590 Commonweal* Ave.(Opposite i:. U. Towers)

Pocket Blliards"Greaf for a

Dalte"'.a

I

i

I

I

I

i

�--�--I -. --- - -· - --

--I

IM.-M

eI

14 --- -- �II

-- --- I L 1-- --- ·- --~~~~~~~~~~~~.

-- - ., . . . ._ L .a I..

r

i

I

I

Nixon policies backfire;I

I

Ai

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

L

I

I

Im

m

II9

I

L

L

L i

a good startal strikes, etc. My guess is thatby fall we will either be riding amassive wave r ? ti: ar senti-ment or else fighting a massivewave of repression. I'll make myplans when the new set of givensbecomes more clear.

Every now and then some-thing happens which restores mybelief that rational progress isyet possible in the Institute andin society at large. One suchinstance was the meeting of theCorporation Joint AdvisoryCommittee on Monday whichconsidered the question of howMIT should vote its General Mo-tors shares.

In contrast with some of thecircuses which have been held

.around here of late, the discus-sion centered on substantive is-sues and was conducted at a highlevel throughout the meeting.The discussion was out- in theopen, where all who were inte-rested could see who was doingwhat, and for what reasons. No-closed doors, no clandestinepower plays.. Furthermore, eventhe Corporation members weregiving GM a tough time.

It is too early to say categori-cally, that the issue has beenwell handled, but it is evidentthat a good start has been made.CJAC's openness and openmind-edness on this issue are to becommended, and we trust thatthis will carry through succeed-ing meetings on this issue.

11

I

I

, . . . ~. iTHEITCHT FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1970 PAG FE

0seek to expand its efforts in suchareas as health care, air trafficcontrol, and educational techno-logy ... "

Dinneen was born in Elm-hust, New York on October 23,1924. He received a B.S. inMathematics from Queens Col-lege in 1947 and M.S. and Ph.D..degrees in mathematics from theUniversity of Wisconsin in 1948and 1952,respectively.

From 1951 to 1953, he was asenior development engineer atthe Goodyear Aircraft Corpora-tion in Akron, Ohio, doing re-search on the applications ofanalog computers for real-timecontrol systems. In 1953, he

came to- Lincoln Lab's DataTransmission Group, and was

-made leader of this group in1960. He was then made Associ-ate head of the Information Pro-cessing Division and a memberof the Lab Steering Committee.In 1963 he became AssociateHead of the CommunicationsDivision, and Head ofit-in 1964.In 1966, Dinneen was appointedAssistant Director of the Lab,and Associate Director in 1968.

By Warren LeonardAn ecology teach-in will be

held at MIT Wednesday, April22. It will consist of three paneldiscussions and several work-shops.

The morning panel discussionwill be "Controlling Pollution:Technological Prospects," andwill include as panelists Profes-sors Paul MacAvoy of the SloanSchool and James Keck of theMechanical Engineering Depart-ment. The afternoon panel willbe "Controlling Pollution: Politi-cal and Economic Problems;"panelists include Don Nichol,assistant to Maine Senator Mus-kie, and Christopher DeMuth,special assistant to PresidentNixon.

The evening panel will be"The Future of the Environ-

ment." Panelists will include' Provost Jerome Wiesner, Prof.

Kevin Lynch XI, and David Bur-master, a member of the Depart-ment of the Interior's StudentCommittee on the Protection ofthe Environment.

COUNSELORS - Top-ratedCamp Zakelo (Boys), Harrison,Maine. Qualified teach Athletics;Waterfront (Swimming, crew,sailing); Tennis; Electronics;Photo; Nature; Printing; Camp-ing Skills. Write Zak ZarakovThe Croydon, 12 East 86thStreet, New York City,N.Y.(10028) CJAC/GM

(Continued from page 4)Indochina: According to Gal-

lup, approval of Nixon's Viet-nam policy has fallen from over60%o to 48% in the last fewmonths. Yet now Cambodia ismaking noise about wanting USaid, and we can't get muchdeeper into Laos without arous-ing massive opposition. Some-thing will have to give soon.

The economy: It now looksas though we may have bothrecession and inflation by fall.This could,be a key issue.

The environment: While thishas been a very effective Nixonploy to distract a large segmentof progressive thought from thewar issue, it may boomerang onhim. This issue has politicizedlarge numbers of people whoheretofore have not concernedthemselves with public issues.Someday fairly soon they willwake up and discover that be-hind the Nixon rhetoric, there isvirtually no financial commit-ment (pollution control effortsare only a fraction of 1% of themilitary budget). They will askwhy this is so, and discover thatit is because of the war andboondoggles like ABM. Whenthis happens, this will mean the.creation of a massive new blocof public opinion which desiresan end to the war and a reorder-ing of national priorities.

The result of the moment oftruth on any one of these issuescould be a number of things: agenuine end to the war, a mas-sive wave of repression, continu-

. .~ ~ ~ ~~UN 4-,t58P,

Today thru Tuesday!Chaplin's THE CIRCUS3:25-6:40-10:00A THOUSAND CLOWNSJason Robards 1:254:40-7:55

Available at your college i bookstore.

TR 6-4226c

Today thru'Tuesday!Sergei Eisenstein'sALEXANDER NEVSKY5:30-7:30-9:30 Sat/Sun Mat 3:30

UN 40426 c

V Today thru Tuesday!A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE6:00-9:35 & REVOLUTION8:05 Sat/Sun 4:30

tl;mrslbu tL~l~ku-hil !i3 iolln.i!nl

J Today thnr Tuesday!lrst N.E. Showing! Held Over!FIDEL & short on Dr. Spockcomplete shows 5:30-7:40-9:50.

.Sat/Sun Mat. 3:20

Cooks Travel Cheques'are y'our paiss'po-rt-to a-dventure.-Specia Stu-dentMini-Price; only 50¢ per$100 issuance charge With prompt refund if lost

or stolen. Go with Cooks..."The Action Money."

DINhEEN TO BELINCOLN HEAD

Dr. Gerald Dinneen has beenappointed Director of LincolnLaboratory by President HowardJohnson. The appointment is ef-fective June lst..

He is to succeed Dr. MiltonClauser who has resigned to be-come Academic Dean at the USNaval Postgraduate School inMonterey, California. Dinneenhas been associated with LincolnLabs for 17 years, serving mostrecently as Associate I)irector.

In a statement about- Dirn-neen's appointment, Johnsonsaid that the Lab will. continue"its important contributions tonational defense programs, and

MIT plans ecology dayREYOLUTION ISRALLY KEYWORD

(Continued from page 1)the solution, you're part of theproblem."

Just how relevant is all of thisto an anti-war rally? Hoffmanwarned the crowd that "whenimperialism fails abroad, fascismbegins at home," but few of theother speakers cared'about draw-ing the connection; Even FranWeindling, the blond spokes-women for the dissident SDSfaction who promised "the otherstory," only repeated the same"workers, blacks, and womenare oppressed" line. Wednesday'sprotest was less an anti-war rallythan it was the beginning of arevolution.

Maybe that's what is needed,but I hope not. There must stillbe some liberal, rational way torestructure our society. And fu-ture peace rally organizers mustmake the decision - will ourprotest be anti-war or the startof a revolution? - and choosetheir speakers accordingly. -

Studenfair fares

to Europestart at

'/20Icelandic has the greatesttravel bargain ever for stu-dents . . . our brand new$120' one-way fare to

.Luxembourg in the heart ofEurope. If you're travellingto or from your studies at afully accredited college oruniversity, and are 31 yearsold or under, you qualify forthis outstanding rate. It'san individual fare, not acharter or group; you flywhenever you want, andcan stay up to a year. Inter-ested? Qualified? Also, ifyou'are thinking of Europebut not for study, we've gotthe lowest air fares. Callyour travel agent or writefor Student Fare Folder CN.Icelandic Airlines,. 630 FifthAve. (Rockefeller Center)New York, N.Y. 10020.*Slightly higher In peakseason.

!DELANDD~RN

STILLLOWESTAIR FARESTo EUROPEof any scheduled airline.

PARTHENON RESTAURANTA UTHEWNTIC GRE;'EK CUISI.NE

EXCELLENT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN WINESALL KINDS OF LQUOR.

UNIQUE HELLENIC ATMOSPHERE FEATURINGTHE ANCIENT GREEK PARTHENON

OPEN EVERY DAY11 a.m. to p.m.

Extremely Moderate PricesFor Reservations C'all 491-9592

924 Mass. Ave.(BETWEEN HARVARD AND

CENTRAL SQUARES)

A New

THE DRUGGEDGENERATIO

ALL WELCOME :E.Ccl "dwleraa Playlers of Cape j

SU N DAY11' A^'MAIL19tX w wMIT CHAPEL

MOTORCYCLE& AUTO

INSURANCESame Day Plate ServiceTime Paytment Arranged

S. BILLARD 'Insurance Agency

527 Mass. Ave.Central Square

Cambridge, Mass.876-1800 ,VOW . W . ED- _..

PAG E 6 F R IDAY, APR I L 17,1970 THE TECH ; I

April 15: The Berkeleyizat on of Boston?

ALL TECH SING 1970

Friday, April 17 8:30 PM

$1 UNRESERVED

KRESGE AUDITORIUM.. ,., , . . ...

Tech Coop Optical

NEXT TO SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENTSunglasses, tailormade to your prescription inthe fineat of

Bausch and Lomb and American optical lensesQuality and Service is Our Byword - Patronage Refund

Opthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly-saccurately.Excellent selection of frames for Men, Women, Children.

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:50 to 5:00-Lunch 2-3 (Clo.ed)Saturday, 9:20 to 1:o0

Phone'49 1-4230, Ext. 50 or from MIT dial 8950

TM TECIH COOW.;~-PIn the MIT Student Centetr

84 Massachusetts AvenueCambridge, Mass. 02139

Arthur Rosenbaum, OPtician

. I I IlpSll-- U ._er~~-l-.~ - P-

� - - II -- -� I--g- C---- C I ---_ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ME ~ -APtI®'-hgds of the hiess orders-

TECH SHOW '70presents

.~a- -

i

-APRIL 30, MAY 1, 28:30 pm KRESCE AUDITORIUM

tickets in building I0-- or call x4720 for reservations

tickets are $2 Thurs. and FrL, $2.50 Sat.- -- � -- I

L,

!I

mI

i

night may have been the begin-ning of the Berkelization of Bos-ton, and the question is, whowins? Straight or counterculture,right wing or left? One thingseems to be certain: the liberalsare powerless.

But then, the liberals builtthe Pentagon. into what it is.Liberals run General Motors,andLockheed and they trade withSouth Africa. Maybe they're theenemy too.

What is and what will be isalways subject to debate. Butthe riot had a reality of its own.

It is all the war movies andtales of glory we've ever seen .inthe estimated three years wehave spent .watching TV. On theway up Mass A ve the army goingto war, and when we saw thecops, we got scared. So weshouted louder. When we got tothe square, those who were rea-dy for trashing began trashing.

The safety glass in the, Har-vard Trust Company beganpocking. Safety glass does notshatter The crowd hated thecops, the cops knew it. "pigs!Pigs! Kill the pigs!"

Demonstrators started it.Make no mistake. They foughtthe cops, taunted them, peltedthem with stones. For the firsttime, in .recent memory, street-fighting came to Harvard Square.

It was cathartic. Good to seethe pigs taking some lumps for achange. Good to defy them to.get us out of the square, we thefreaks they'd kicked out of Ho-lyoke Center last summer forplaying guitars and other subver-sive activities. Good to feel youwere kicking the machine in theteeth, even if the day after no-thing much might have changed.

I did not trash.. let othersburn the bank.

They trashed Krackerjacks.Krackeriacks had been selling'red armbands for 50 cents andwas making a profit off of themovement.

They trashed the subway ki-osk, the vendor of newspaperslost his stock. What point? Doeshe build MIR V'?

And when the.cops camre, Iran. When the gas floated .downthe streets; most of us ran. Iheinitiative was with those whofought, the trashers and the pigs.

In the glare of T Vfloods, thecops stood revealed with rfles.The face of the future wore ariot helmet.

At City Hospital the banalityof violence yielded to the pathosof pain. 17 stitches - clubbedon the head running away. Bro-ken leg. Tear gassings. The copstook their lumps, but, as theChannel 5 interviewer said, "Wegot at least 200 of them. " Manyof the injured were bystanders.One man with a gaping headwound had been eating in arestaurant when the cops invad-ed, forcing everyone out.

A nd a cop was shovedthrough a window.

A nd a police cruiser wasburned.

A pregnant woman miscar-ried, beaten.

We sought refuge, over thewall, in Harvard Yard. Theygassed us to get us away fromthe fence, to stop the bottlesflying from the wall.

The injured bystander asked"Why?"

"Why what?"

one would hire me looking likethose filthy rioters, and if that's-so... The voice of Middle Ame-rica is heard across the land insimilarity to Middl German c.1933 and that is how fascismrides in: on the backs of leftextremism and right overreac-tion.

Or maybe his son will get himbefore he gets us.

Is trashing a good tactic; Isviolence and street-fighting theway; Will such actions force thegovernment to end the war, toend anything? One doubts it.The alternative 'is that the gov-ernment will redouble its effortsat repression, and the evidence isabundant that this is the case.Increased repression means moreradical causes: the revolution isbuilt by its opposition. Or elsethe whole thing gets crushed andthere are a lot of freaks inReagan reception centers. Last

"Why did they beat me up?""Don't go into combat zone

unless you're ready for battle."

That's where it is today, warin the streets. One doubts it willspur the government of the Unit-ed States or the government ofCambridge to anything buttougher crackdowns.

Backlash has its uses. It pro-duces more revolutionaries ascivil liberties become subordi-nate to law and order. Everyclubbed innocent bystander be-comes a little more radicalized.

We know this.Riots bring down repression.

We know this.Why, then, did we let it hap-

pen? Will we persist?Has the war been ended by

anything else?Will anything short of vio-

lence, perhaps even revolution,alter this society's basic forms,with which we cannot live, wethe alienated, disaffected anddisinherited: the black, thefreak, the socialist?

It wasn't the revolution Wed-nesday night, but what do youdo till the revolution comes?Must it come? Should it?

All one knows is the pain ofthe nightstick and the blood andglass in the streets. The processhas gone too far to end anyother way. There Is too muchhate, fear and tension betweenleft and right now for it to endneatly, cleanly and peacefully.The price of revolution is blood.The price of order is blood.

And you wish it were not so,but there it is. Choke on it.

(Continued from page 3)

In Central Square the drug-store owner says "They alloughta be put into concentra-tion camps" and when I try totalk to him about Vietnam'andthe Panthers he says he support-ed the peace march but this is noway to get peace, not when youstart smashing his middle classshopwindows, niot when you be-gin threatening people's lives andproperty. So I asked him whatabout Vietnam and he said hedidn't support the Warbutdam-mit his sons would go if theywere called and I asked himwhat about Genocide in Asiaand he told me about gettingshot down in Nazi Germany andI replied "what would you do ifAmerica were bombing Jews?"And he told me that in ten yearsI would shave my beard and cutmy hair to get a job, because no

- music byHarry Schmidt

book & lyrics byTom Jones

HAFRVARD SQUARE- '

M i T. STUDENT CENTERCHILDREN S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER

a[nnouncement!No le gustexia la opertunidad de conocer la comunidad hispanas deCambridgeS/4 Ya la puede tener trabajande en la officina del ConcilioHispanlo de la Ciudad de Cambridge. Buscamnos voluntaies que trabaienvarias heras cada semrana dandole ayuda e informacion a las personashispanas. Lname a la Sra. Rodriguez a 868-1320 o vaya a 678Massachusetts Avenue, 2o pise.

The Fisherman's Players of Cape Cod will perform a dramatic sermonThe Drugged Generation? at the MIT Chapel, Sunday April 19 at 11am. One of a series of one-act chancel dnunas written by Richard D.Watts, The Drugged Generation is a powerful statement of family lifein the United States. AU are welcome.

There will be a free open-air music festival at Wellesley CollegeSaturday, April 25 at 1 pmr. Sevenl bands will play including the James.Montgomery Blues Band, Chemistry, and Travis, Shook, aw.d the ClubWow.

The EE Depantment will hold its spring steak fry on Thursday', April 23at 6 pm in the lobby of Building 13. Tickets are $2.25 each anwe areavailable in the lobby of building 10 or in room 4-205.

Volunteers are needed to participate in the Cambridge Model CitiesSpring Cleanup, Fix-up campaign, to be held Saturday, April 25 andSaturday, Mayr 2. If you have free time to give either or both of thesedays, or for more informnnation, please call Tenrry at Urban Action x2894or 1740. Luanch will be provided.

STATEMENT OF POLICYOnly those announcements which are of general interest to our

readers will be included in this column. In general, announcementsmust come from the MIT community. Announcements of events forwhich there is an admission charge will not be published.

Announcements must be short; in general 50 words or less.The deadlines for receipt of announcements are 5 pm Sunday for a

Tuesday editiorn and 5 pm Wednesday for a Friday edition. Thesedeadlines will not be relaxed.

Since announcements are published free of charge, The Tech reservesthe right to edit, postpone, or refuse any announcement.

Build your basic

classical library

by the worlds

greatest artistsat the lowestpossible prices

perony $1.79disk

Beecham, Calla'sFurthwangler - Brain- Landowska.Wunderlich-Gigli-Giulini- Menuhin-Bjoerling -Tauber·Fischer- Dieskau.many, many more Al

"Bravo! A mind-bendingsparkler, shockingly brilliant.

-Cosmopolitan

L ,, '' I

I -w MA5..o0. ... 9:16 2 Exeter Str.eet.M Exeter St Thei

- - - I-i

_ _ . , I_ . .. . I . S . . . _ .. _ . ..

i

THETECH FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1970 PAGE 7 ·

looted stores on Mt. Auburn St.,had closed his store for the dayand was taking inventory of hisstock. He was unwilling to givean estimate of the losses.

The streets themselves werelargely clear of debris with theexception of piles of glass infront of a few stores. Traffic inthe area was heavy and movingslowly, but the only evidence ofthe previous night's activitieswas the large number of glasstrucks in the area. The Old Moleand-NAC/TDA offices were dam-aged by roving gangs.

classifiedadvertisingWanted: a photographer. 4 hourswork. April 26. $45. Call 491-2179.

For sale. '64 Rambler convertible.Best offer. 491-2179.

setts Avenue and on Mt. AuburnStreet, shopowners weresweeping up broken glass andreplacing their windows.

One store owner, however,said that he had heard from"someone who knows theSquare" that there would beanother Thursday night. He ex-plained that he could see noreason to repair his broken win-dows until after the weekendwith this possibility.

The Northeastern FederalSavings and Loan Association,which was set afire Wednesdaynight, was missing several largewindows on the first floor. Onecorner of the bank, near thesafe, was charred, but the da-mage was confined to a smallarea. One bank official statedthat damage estimates could notyet be made. Officials of thebank were cooperative with pho-tographers.

The manager of Saks, FifthAvenue, one of the more heavily

(Continued from page 1) .independent facility similar tothe I-labs. Provost Wiesner as-sured the faculty that size wasnot the goal of the project andthat the Health Care Centerwould not grow so large as toovershadow the educational pru-poses of the School.

After considerable discussionand a Committee on EducationalPolicy endorsement, a standingvote showed unanimous facultyacceptance of the proposal. Thefaculty .then responded to a CEPmotion- by creating a student-

'faculty committee to assist andreview the development of theSchool. The motion carried des-pite objections by some mem-,bers, led by Professor WilburDavenport, that the existence ofsuch an overseeing body wouldset the School of Health Sci-ences and Engineering apartfrom the other schools and les-sen its stature.

Subsequent faculty action in-cluded authorizing the grantingof undergraduate degrees toCourse XI, Urban Studies andPlanning. Professor John T.Howard, Head of the Depart-ment, presented the motion,which passed without significantdebate The course will begin togrant B.S. degrees next year, butenrollment will be limited fortwo years and will expand as

necessary funds become availa-ble.

The facult-y also consideredthe broadening of the sciencedistribution requirement, as wasproposed by the Committee onCurricula at the March facultymeeting. The motion carriedwith almost no questions.

Responding to the need ofsome students to study at uni-versities in the United Stateswhich possess facilities not avail-able at MIT, the faculty createda new student classification. Stu-dents participating in the Do-mestic Year Away program willretain registration at MIT andwill still be eligible for financialaid, while not paying tuition atMIT. The Foreign Student Ad-visor, Eugene R. Chamberlain,volunteered to shoulder the ex-tra responsib lities.

Other business included theformation of a new faculty of-fice, Associate Chairman of theFaculty, to assist and comple-ment the Chairman in his consi-derable duties. The meeting con-cluded with a motion by Profes-sor, Charles K. Crawf6rd to in-stall a system of absentee votingin faculty meetings, the methodto be devised by faculty officers.The slightly over one hundredfaculty members present defeat-ed the motion.

(Continued from page 1) vost. He wanted to explore whatoptions we have in the 1970's.Wye must reduce the tensions inthe world to aid in the preven-tion of nuclear war. There areseveral steps we may take toreduce these tensions.

We must eliminate the nucle-ar arms race and the regionalconventional weapons build-up.We have had little progress incontrol in the last twenty years.

Further, we must create ade-quate international structures to"substitute the role of law forthe present anarchy." We shouldmake "a determined effort tohold down the arms race consis-tent with national security." Thecreation of these internationallaws and bodies is one of thebest ways to hold down the race.

"What I'm advocating is aPeace Race." We must go furtherthan SALT. "We've got an A1-phonse and Gaston act goinig inthese negotiations." The USmust take a unilateral step. If werestrain ourselves, and the Sovi-ets do not join- us, our optionsare still open.

- Dr. William Schneider gave asummary of his analysis of theSoviet Union. He thought it urn-likely that the Soviets wouldattack first because they "havenever done well on the first dayof a war."

This view was attacked byWalter Clemens, who gave hisown summation of what theSoviets would or would not do.

William Thaler finished theformal presentation part of thedebate by a recitation of a seriesof "facts" purporting to showthe malignity of Soviet. intehi-tions.

When he claimed that "ouropponents advocate surrender,"he was interrupted by Wiesner,who said tersely, "I am notadvocating surrender, I am advo-cating sanity."

system and proposed threepoints that would aid our securi-ty:

The first point was that weshould expand our research.Stating that applied research ismilitary research, he claimed weneed more young people to gointo such research. If not, "By1980 or 1990 the United Stateswill be a second class power.Russia will not need to attackus, we'll have to submit."

Several times, Teller attackedthe secrecy system. He referredto a statement by Niels Bohr,"In the Cold War the best wea-pon of a dictatorship is secrecy.The best weapon of a demnocracyis openness."

He said that the secrecy sys-tem stands in the way of realagreement with the SovietUnion. In addition, it is useless.'S stands for secret, you cankeep forever, providing there'sno one abroad who is clever."

Secondly, we have neglectedour defenses and should buildthem up. We sihould expand ourCivil Defense efforts and shouldlook after ABM.

Thirdly, we should developnew weapons. The best weaponsare not even on the drawingboards, and we should not haltour research efforts in this area.But, he stressed, "We must neverstrike first."

In sharp contrast to /Tellerwas Jerome Wiesner, MIT Pro-

Not that you'd want to. Some-times it just happens... likeafter a picnic, or when youbriag home a-- couple of cold6-paks and forget to put 'emin the refrigerator. Does re-chilling goof up the taste orflatten the flavor?

Relax. You don't haveto worry. . I

just because the temperaturehas its ups and downs.

You can understand whywhen you consider all the extratrouble and extra expense-thatgo into brewing Bud®. For in-stance, Budweiser is the only

beer in America that's Beech-wood Aged.

So. . it's absolutely okayIl ~ to chill beer twice.A really

good beer like Enough said. (Ofcourse, we haveBudweiser is just

as good when you chill it -itwice. We're mighty glad aboutthat. We'd hate to think of all

a lot more to sayabout Budweiser. But we'll

keep it on ice for now.)our effort going down the drain

Budweiser is the King of Beers.(But you know that.)

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. o St. LOUIS * NEWARK · LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON · COLUMBUS · JACKSONVILLE

City Planning-authorized Shopowners begin clean-upto give undergrad degree NEW RIOTS PEAED

(Continued from page I}ask MIT to pay for part of thecost of breaking up last night'sriot. In light of this, MIT's nor-mally good relations with Cam-bridge are expected to becomestrained. NACJTDA is con-sidered to be the primary instiga-tor of the violence, and Cam-bridge regards this group asMIT-based since last year's No-vember Actions. Vellucci isknown for his vociferousspeeches in City COuncil castiga-ting MIT and Harvard.

Eight people were treated atthe MIT infirmary Wednesdaynight for wounds sustained inthe battle at Harvard Square.Five were MIT students. Oneperson was treated fro a brokenarm, which he claimed wascaused by a blow from a club.The others had bad lacerations,and contusions. The CampusPatrol reported that no MITsutdents were arrested. However,a total of 214 injuries werereported by Thursday.

Boarded windows and a fewstrong whiffs of tear gas on Mt.Auburn Street were the onlyremnants of Wednesday's distur-bance in the Harvard-Square areaon the following morning.

In the Square, on Massachu-

Teller asks more research

Does it hurt-to chill beer twice?

yes?Interactive Lectureson Astronomy

o.

Freshmen with curiosity about astronomy but no greatknowledge of the subject are invited to use an exper-imental system containing recorded lectures plus an-swers to questions that may arise while listening. If youwould like to try the system, please write a short noteto Stewart Wilson, Polaroid Corp., 730 Main-Street,Cambridge (near-MIT), stating your prospective MITcourse, the hours you are -free, anid how you can bereached.

No?

PAGE 8 FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1970 THETECH

Batsnen beat Norwich, Racquetmen crush UMass-. . ac uII (...r:- s�...

-�d��� "���; .icy'�s� _�y��:; C;

a

r2: �X��j; CJ" ;P.t�c- i:�-V · - :,' ·""Y· il�CCI�:I·U_·r·�2i·2�-I�·�-JU�� '··

;I r�;� s·�·�Cibdx;�; , L

�i·: �:'?? :e .� a ··' ··"I,3 VY ���,*x.

-k rA". --�-� ,i··�:�· ':: :-'-"·:"·2"�'· ·i .-·.�S·y- �F;.·'S. n`

fiAT.��,r*3�.: �r·i�n -: L X"*r

�· -· ·""`�

g;i�S�;�·i�·�· �o��e�-�: �c·� -�c

��I�V�i" �YPh t-a-�rrvnurv-r �,r-- ·-,r-c;'··�·-l·;�·'�a��ct�,· �IC

r��g�n�iI

�i��" ;�·�-�� -t.

%

krj�rC�P�:JixXa);jk.r.*r�,,�r·rri�,,�n�m��nr+Da*r���a v��nz ,.., ·,,r ,: ,· ;: -··r

· ·- V' -- ··'�-"

:�h J;. -··· "

--

i

The mighty Tech tennis team,demonstrating superb condition-ing and heartwarming team uni-ty, fought the bitter cold here tobring the faltering UMass teamto its knees. This padded thelongest winning streak of theseason, an impressive two games.The action took place on theduPont clay courts and the influ-ence of the wind upon play wasminimal this time.

Bob McKinley started thingsoff by polishing Gus Penon (6-2,6-1) while Manny Weiss enjoyeda (6-2, 6-2) victory over AlanGoldberg. Later Bob and.Mannytook care of the Goldberg-JonBloom doubles team (6-3, 8-6)with resplendent net play. JoeBaron defeated Mike Katz (7-5,4-6, 7-5), Steve Cross mutilatedSteve Garvickas (6-2, 6-3), andScudder Smith came from be-hind in the first set to destroyJon Bloom (7-5, 64). Greg With-ers '72 bettered UMass' sopho-more ace Jim Berheim (2-6, 6-4,6-2) in another come from be-hind match.

In doubles, Cross-Smithrolled past Katz-Garvickas (6-4,6-0); the highlight of the match,

Ru ggersThis Reeend was the, most

unhappy one the rugby club hashad in the last two seasons. Dueto difficulties with the homefield, the club had to play itstwo games against Williams inWilliamstown, nearly a fo:E-hourdrive. The club had to returnwithout a victory although the A':am did manage a 3-3 tie. Tocomplete the weekend, the C_team lost on Sunday.

As usual Tech was outsizedand Williams went out to takeadvantage of this fact from thevery beginning; the game quicklybecame a rough, bruising battle.Williams scored first after fiveminutes ,when a back broke atackle and scored on a twentyyard run. After the mised con-version, Williams held a 3-0 lead.

Tech came back fighting and,after slowly working the ball'downfield, Larry Izzo and PedroTaborga teamed up for one ofthe prettiest tries in the annalsof MIT rugby:

The play was set up whenMike Magill won the hook in ascrum at Williams' 10 yard line.Taborga -grabbed the ball andswept around the left side of the

widen their bulge to 7-1. KenWeisshaar '72 opened the inningby rapping a sharp grounder toshort, which was errored andWeisshaar was safe at first. BobDresser then laid down a sacri-fice bunt, which the pitcher hadto field. His throw to secondbounced by the shortstop and allhands were safe. Bruce Wheelerwalked to .fill the bases andArthur Kilmurray looked. at ballfour to force in the first run of.the inning. One out later, SteveGass singled to left scoring Dres-ser, and Moose Freyberg walked,forcing in' Wheeler. Norwichcame-back to score two in theseventh, but Wheeler made upfor those runs by himself in thebottom half of the frame. WithBob Dresser on second, after hisopposite field double, Wheelerlined a 3-2 pitch into the -leftcenter field alley, and he round-ed the bases standing up, com-pleting the 9-3 score. The team'garnered I 1 hits, led by Dresserand Wheeler with 3 hits apiece,and Steve Gass and Al Dopfel,each of whom had two hits.

This weekend the team tra-vels to Vermont to take onMiddlebury.

By Stevenl GoldsteinBefore Monday's baseball

game against Norwich, MIT cap-tain Bruce Wheeler said that hewas tired and would have likedto have' been sleeping. Norwichwould have liked that too, asWheeler hurled a complete game9-3 victory, including ten strike-outs, while gathering three hitsfor. himself, including a homerun.

MIT struck early, scoring tworuns in the first inning. With oneaway, Bob Dresser '71, rapped asingle up the middle, and oneout later Art Kilmurray '72made the score 2-0 by hittingthe season's first homer to deepleft center field. The score re-mained at 2-0 until- the fifth,when Tech added two more totheir lead. Once again Dresserstarted things off, thistime withan opposite field s.ngle, and hemoved to third on-Bruce Wheel-er's single. Steve Gass then hit afly to left, which the left fielderdropped; Dresser scored. Wheel-er then scored, making the score4-0, on Al Dopfel's single downthe third base line. Norwichcame up with their first run inthe sixth, but MIT came back inthe bottom of that inning to

Tech raquetman confidently returns the ball to his UMass opponent.His confidence was not without reason as the Tech squad whippedUMass.

however, came in third doubles. by ill pleasure-seeking specta-With Skip Perkins-Jim Bricker- tors. In due respect, however,versus Berheim-Penon, two- Jim showed consummate skill inthirds of the points were won on. his service returns and on manyrandom wood shots, slams into occasions was absolutely bril-the bottom of the net, and Lou liant at the net. In the finalGroza specials. Luckily MIT analysis, the match was well-could afford to lose it, (9-7, 7-9, played by all.64), and the match was relished

deadlock Wil liansgame early fn the second halfafter suffering torn ligaments inthe ankle. The bus trip back wasdelayed for an hour while theyattempted to find crutches shortenough for the half-sized hook-er.

The C team played the New-port- rugby club which is in itssecond year of existence. Theywere only slightly more experi-enced than the primarily Ameri-can football team which .lost tothe B team last year. Tech'smore experienced scrum wonthe ball most of the time, butthe physical'matching was suchthat they were unable to consis-tently move the ball. On theother hand, whenever one of theNewport backs got the ball witha streak of daylight in front ofhim, he was usually gone. Thefinal score of the game was25-15 in favor of Newpor t . Ron

-Prinn scored two tries for Techand Juris Apse kicked two penal-ty goals.

...... '""~'~,,,~~,~:~:::~"':~~ ~~~ On Dek.'-'"''..'".. ..............0nDeckToday

Golf(V) - Tufts, Wesleyan,home, 12:30 pmTrack(V,F) - Boston College,Relays, away

TomorrowBaseball(V) - Middlebury, a-

scrum. As several- Wfiliams' play-ers rushed forward to tacklehim, he slipped the ball behindhis back to Izzo who had'beenfollowing the play. From there itwas a ten yard sprint to the goalline where he bowled over thelast defender. Tech's conversionalso missed leaving the score tiedat 3-3.-

The game was scoreless fromthen on. Tech had several scor-ing opportunities engineered bythe quick wits and accurate footof Taborga, but each time theWilliams fullback was able torecover quickly enough to pre-vent a score. Meanwhile Williamswas slowly grinding Tech down,helped by the fact that thereferee was lenient on penaltycalls. The defense did hold, how-ever, and Tech limped off thefield at the end still undefeatedthough unsatisfied.

.The B game was similar ex-cept that their defense was notup to the demandsplaced on itby the hard-running Williams Bteam. Williams scored three triesand- a conversion for elevenpoints. Tech was-held scoreless.Bruce Penman had to leave the

By John LightThe MIT golf team opened its

season Wednesday in perfectweather at the Concord C.C. Thegolfers ended the day with asplit, defeating Brown 4-3, andlosing to Holy Cross by an iden-tical score.

The Tech order reflected thegolfer's performance in the GulfAmerican Classic in which theycompeted during Spring break.Don Anderson '70 and MarkDavies '72 led the team in Flori-da, and Anderson continued hisgood play' Wednesday with adouble win. His round of 77included only 25 putts. Davieswas not so fortunate, as he lostboth his matches.

Two other double winners

classifiedavertsSingWanted - Infants and Toddlers New-borns, 14 and 16 month old childrenfor learning and developmental stu-dies at Harvard Center for CognitiveStudies - taxi fare and compensation- call Miss Anderson 868-7600 Ext,3862

DON'T SCRAMBLE for an apart-ment. S&S REALTY has over 100for singles & groups. Call 5364730or see us at 906 Beacon St. Boston.We are open evenings and weekendsfor your convenience.

HOUSE FOR SALE. Weston. Toplocation. 34 bedrooms. Family roomoff large modern itchen. Fenced-inyard. Heavily wooded acre. Mid 50's.899-3264.

Maine Summer Cottages for Rent: Infoothils of the White Mts., secluded,all conveniences, fireplaces, sandybeach. Special rates for honeymoon-ers. Reserve now. Write Bear Mt.Village, Box M, South Waterford,Maine 04081 or 207-583-2541.

SUMMER JOB - Young companyorganized and run by students andgraduates desires independent, res-ponsible students to distribute crea-tive designs in consumer products toretail stores. Earnings should exceed$2,000 for the summer given reason-able effort. Experience preferred al-though not required, but a car isnecessary. Call Design Distributors,547-3573 anytime.

helped the MIT cause. AndySmith '72 fired a 79 and easilydefeated both his opponents.Consistency was his forte as heholed out 11 pars and 7 bogies.John Light '70 overcame a coldputter to pick up his two points.Although he needed -35 putts inhis round, he managed to holdhis score to 80.

Gregg Erickson '70 and DonRegal '72 had early season direc-tion problems and neither was.able to pick up a point.

The pivotal round for bothmatches was played by KenSmolek '70. Smolek shot 78 andeasily defeated his Brown oppo-nent 54, but after 14 holes hewas 3 down to Rick McDermottof Holy Cross. Smolek won the15th, 16th, and 17th, but hisbirdie putt for a win on 18slipped by the cup, and a bogiecost him the match on the- firstextra hole.

way, 2 pmLacrosse(V)pm

Tennis(V,F)2 pm

relatively weak Holy CroS~squad. Holy Cross mounted alast ditch charge in the fourthperiod scoring three goals, butthe Tech squad matched themfor three making the final score7-5.

Dave Peterson '71 and StuFrost '71 led the scorers withtwo each. Ken Lord '71 had onegoal, two assists and Tony Reish'72 had one goal, while highscorer and newly eligible freshsensation Steve Cochi had onegoal, one assist.

On Tuesday, the team mlet atough team from Williams, anddropped an 11-7 decision. The

Engineers hit first for a quickgoal but a strong attack by thevisitors along with the Techsquad's inability to clear the ballto the attack put Williams backinto an 8-3 halftime lead.

In the third period MIT cameback hard pouring in four fastgoals to cut the lead to 9-7. Atthis point Williams called a timeout, a maneuver basically de-signed to cut the momentumthat the Engineers had built up.In short, it succeeded, with Wil-liams adding two more goals toend the game at 1 1-7.

- Amherst, away, 2

- Wesleyan, home,

009

c- o ax.

ao H = C6C0 on

a ea n 00ar 1:3 =o

boo O x0

8 t h ° c a \

- :5 uEC) Q 0* i X

all > g Ed bI* CID

NO~ q rCs . 6:i~

-Z co Vc C3 0 U NO

Ca"Q

a > g co619

.i`·''U�?uwu·,R�,S�Sy�gr�--ql�r �E·`��.�a�

,,�� " ·.;-·1 �5�-""r

:.�;-�1-: ·L��X�s�

:"'.�di�� ,�,�:;-�:*�l�xS�,�:?S���B4�·s�c.-· .�6��"P�·-6 ,�� �4,·2-A�'Y.;*�d�l"*"er,�·;i·�'�rz�~�:;r· '�"*1-�*rsr^·Pmr;�,�

'; -a · � *\(I;Z+k�c;S�w�b .c�12�;1c�""P�a� "-" �·,;�

`"' �ir ur

��' �C� .:· �'sr � ·r ;?C·� gt. I.;�tC�f�� ·. h�"lt q.

V�b�i·;) a· *� ·WII·�C' *;�Y �2�· 7·,a, '' FI·'\

MIT and Williams stickmen battle for a scoop in Tuesday's conteston Briggs Field. The visitors from Williams beat the Engineers 11-7.

By John KavazanjianThis past Saturday the varsity

lacrosse team broke a three gamelosing streak, posting a 7-5 victo-ry over Holy Cross. The Engi-neers, however, dropped Tues-day's contest to a tough squadfrom Williams, 11-7.

Saturday's game appeared as

if it mightlbe a repeat of the firstthree, as Holy Cross hit for thefirst goal in the first 34 secondsof play. But hMIT poured on aheavy shooting attack to jumpout to a 4-2 first period lead.The second and third periodssaw neither team able to score asthe Tech stickmen let up on the

Wheeler wvins second

Golfers defeat Brown,but lose to HolI Cross

Stickm en gaint first victory.-