VOTE! VOT)1E! VOTE! VO)TE! VOTE! VO'TIE! VC)OT! VOt:! VOTE VE! V OTE! VO'!VO)TE! ,- - ~~ VOTE! VOTE! V)OTE! VOT-:! "Continuous News Service VOTE! VOl'lE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Since 1881." VOTE! VOfTE! VOI'E! VOT)E! VOTE! VOT'-! VOTI-! VOT'E! -- Ech-W VOTE! V)lOTE! VO!TE! VOTE!

VOLUME xC, NUMBER 7 - I1, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACUSETTS TUESI)AY. MARC 31970 FIVE CENTS VOLUME XC, NUMBER 7 ,211 - lCAMIBRIDGE MASSAC'IIUlSETTS TUESDAY. MARCHI 3. 19)70 FIVE CENTS

. . . . _ ,~~~~. SMC' sets April 15 march The New E:ngland Anti-War war. Considerable debate center- edominantly white and middle Conference concluded a week- ed upon how best to put this class, with relatively few workers end of boisterous deliberation issue before. the public. On.Sat- or blacks in attendance. Sunday afternoon after deciding urday, there was much interest Various factions of SDS were to sponser a mass non-violent expressed in both concentrating among the groups at the con- demonstration against the Viet on election campaigns and mass- ference. However, most of the Niam war in. Boston on April 15. ive demonstrations similar to motions favoring militant ac- MIT played host to the coll- those held last fall. After lengthy tions which they made at the ference, which also discussed re- consideration of this issue, a plenary sessions were rejected. lated issues such as the draft and vote was taken and the decision SDS groups also attempted to taxes. Other demonstrations are was to concentrate on the de- dominate some of the work- expected to be held nationwide monstration approach. This was shops held Saturday, but were between April 13 and 18 to the view put forth by the Stud- comparatively unsuccessful in in- focus on these problems. ent Mobilization Committee. fluencing the conference. The conference also resulted Another major area of debate The meeting also saw some in the formation of a new group, was women's rights. The Revolu- relatively light-hearted proposals the New England Anti-War Co- tionary Women's Caucus of the brought before it, including one Mernbe's of thie Coinr ittee on Special Laboratories squared off with alition, a loose federation of November- Action Coalition from "Love, Peace, and Hap- SACC yesterday alfternoon. The. meeting was moved to Room 1-- 190 over 40 local peace groups. maintained that the April ac- piness Inc." A part of the state- to accornodate the ovw rflow crowd. These groups represent a'variety tions should be strongly focused ment was as follows: "We pro- of points of view, but -local on this issue, but opposition pose that the movement support chapters of the Student Mobil- from SMC resulted in only an anyone who refuses to go into ization Committee to End the affirmation of support. the army until the state which SDS, SACC force open War are most numerous. Two It was also decided that the he is being drafted from has the representatives of each group Coalition would dissociate itself voting age lowered to 18 and the will meet again at MIT next from liberal politicians, business- liquor law permits him to drink Lab- Committee meeting week to plan the details of the men, and educators, including at the bar of his choosing." By Robert Elkin ing proposals private during the April actions. those who opposed the war. The By the time the conference Over 150 students attended a negotiation process. Andrew Gil- A number of issues occupied sentiment of the conference was finally ended, it had been flood- meeting of the Standing Com- christ '71, undergraduate mem- the attention of the more than that such figures should not be ed with scores of varying pro- mittee on the Special Lab- ber of the committee, stated I 000 delegates who attended the invited to address demon- posals from dissident groups at- oratories yesterday to demand that it should operate totally convention. The principal sent- strations that the group might -tending, including among others, greater community participation free of outside pressures and iment expressed 'Was that Pres- sponser. support for the Black Panthers, a in the review of new contract influences in order to objectively ident Richard Nixon's Viet- Many of the delegates in- drive for an all-out advertising proposals for those laboratories. review proposals. namization plan was a fraud and dicated regret that the composi- campaign, and a renaming of the The students questioned the Yesterday's meeting was an would serve only to prolong the tion of the conference was pr- Coalition. method of selection and oper- outgrowth of the appearance of ation of the committee and crit- several SACC members at a com- icized its refusal to release any mittee meeting last Monday. Un- specific information under con- satisfied with the committee re- Candidates stress reform sideration. Several- asked the sponse to their questions, SACC committee to explain why they and RLSDS called for a mass By Lee Giguere administration. weeks ago. The referendum is an had not taken any definitive student showing at yesterday's All three of the leading Eddleman and Ehrmann base attempt to sample student opin- stand on such projects as MIRV regularly scheduled meeting. The UAP/VP tickets are running on their statement on the idea that ion on revamping the judicial and VTOL. committee earlier in the week platforms putting heavy empha- '.'students should have responsi- system and the tactics of dissent The committee members gen- invited SACC to send several sis on educational and environ- bility for their own education that should be allowable on cam- erally agreed that there should representatives to it but SACC mental reform, differing mainly and their own lives." As specific pus. be more openess' in regard to and RLSDS felt that the whole in specific proposals and imple- programs they name "creating a Wednesday's election will also committee operations but em- community should participate in mentation. community judicial system; im- select new class officers. Steven phasized the necessity of keep- the proceedings. The Dresser-Bovarnick plat- proving education with pass-fail, Carhart '70 is the only person form contends that past student new subjects, fewer require- appearing on the ballot for the governments have not "dealt ments, better advising; incor- honorary position of the presi- Anti-A rvBMkick-off adequately with the student's porating the Undergraduate dent of the class of '70. Also prime concern-the educational Association to sponsor student- running unopposed is Howard environment." Among their pro- run research; increased personal Siegel, '71 for the presidency qf at Harvard tonight posals are the extension of pass- contact with students.. .revrising next year's Senior class. If elect- By Joe Kashi Arms controllers believe that fail, adoption of the independ- SCEP and SCE [the Student ed Siegel plans to attempt to get The opening session tonight such an expansion would -make ent study calendar, an alternate Committee on Educational seniors to work with freshman at Sander's Theater, Harvard of nuclear deterrence less stable BA degree, the admission of Policy and the Student Commit- advisors, to put together a the March 4th .program spon- and increase the chance of nu- more women, improvement of tee on Environment]; creating a study of how MIT has changed sored by the Union of Con- clear war in a period of intense student housing,-coed dorms, a GA operations committee to act while his class has been here, to cerned Scientists and the Ameri- crises. UAP appeals board, putting the as GA researchers and student can Federation of Scientists will The ·conference will also con- GA in closer touch with stu- ombudsman; ending compulsory be the kick-off of the renewed dents, and increased sider the new round of arms student par- commons and implementing Polling Booths fight against ABM. (Pleaseturn to page 7) ticipation in departmental coed living in more houses; start- The two-day conference will ing an ecology group .at MIT; Open from 8:55 focus on the problems of arms am to 5:30 pm investigation of conversion op- Wednesday, March 4: control in the modern world, portunities and freeing informa- recent American actions in stra- tion on present and proposed Sigma Phi Epsilon, 518 Beacon Street tegic armaments, and the up- 11 students face MIT contracts." coming Steategic Arms Limita- Pi Lambda Phi, 450 Beacon Street George and Solish describe Walker Memorial tion Talkcs. Due to the eminence their platform discipline ifor occupation as one of "partici- Kresge Auditorium of the participants and the im- -patory democracy and com- Lobby, Building 10 portance of the ABM contro- munity control." Although their The MIT administration plans Committee, chaired by Professor Lobby, Building versy, the conference will draw to bring statement included no 2 11 students, already Roy Lamson. However, Lamson specific Sloan School, Building E52 national attention. Most of the facing civil charges over the oc- stated that the hearings would proposals, they assert the right ' panel members were instrumen- cupation of the President's not be held until after the civil of students to "decide what they .. _ . . . .. _ tal in organizing last year's office, before the Committee on trial on March 10, so there will want" concerning "require- keep up the class newsletter, and nearly-successful fight -against Discipline, it was revealed yester- be no chance of prejudicing ments, grades, commons, hous- decide to what use the class initial deployment of the ABM. day. those cases. Furthermore, the ing, calendars, rules" all of treasury will be put (with'the UCS members consider this According to Dean for Stu- students involved have not yet which directly affect students. help of a referendum), while year's fight to be a test of dent Affairs J. Daniel Nyhart, received notice of charges since This year's campaigns have keeping' up the donut booth. strength in the attempt to limit the changes will probably be the Disciplinary Committee generated relatively little excite- Pete White, '72 running for Pre- military expenditures and the phrased as something approx- must first review the charges ment on campus. Bob Dresser sident oF ~the Class of '72 stated spiraling arms race. Last year's imating "deliberate interference sent them by the Dean before has waged a campaign based on that he was interested in giving effort to block ABM deploy- with the function of the In- deciding whether to call a stu- mass circulation of his platform his class a choice, his only plan ment failed by one vote; how- stitute". Those to be charged dent to trial. and living group discussions. for the future being the reviving ever, opponents of the system are: Lamson, Eddleman and Ehrmann have of JP. The incumbent, David are more optimistic this year. a center of con- Slesinger, Frank Taylor '71,-Rich Ed- troversy since the hearings that attempted to talk to as many '72 said that dead- Two major proponents . of the dleman '70, Peggy Hopper '71, ended in the expulsion of UAP students as possible, in keeping line observance will produce a Safeguard system, Senators John David Krebs '72, Charles Sim- Mike Albert, said that the com- with their promise to discuss the good JP. The candidates for Pastore and Henry Jackson, have mons '72, Aaron Tovish '71, mittee is aware of the disgruntle- issues if elected. Goerge's cam- President of the Class of '73, are expressed reservations about the Jeffrey Mermelstein '72, Donald ments that exist with it among paign included a full-page ad in Curtis Reeves, who sees the pre- expansion of the system. The Wolman '71, George Katsiaficas some sectors of the community. Thursday. All three tickets have sidency as a post that must Nixon , administration - has re- '70, Peter Kramer '70, and Tom He noted that the committee has attempted to reach students by inspire some new ideas wile cor- cently attempted to expand Goreau '72. been attempting to deal with distributing prepared statements. relating ideas developed by the Safeguard beyond its stated aim The charges were readied last this and has been preparing a Also included on the ballot- class, and Steve Allen, who ex- of ICBM protections to area pro- week and are in the process of paper on procedural reforms. will be the referendum voted on pressed an interest in fund rais- 'tection of population centers.. being delivered to the Discipline by the. General Assembly two ing and planning for JP. I !FOIr -- I; · · __ PAGE 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1970 THE TECti _ .- -· __ ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_·I __ Open 8:00 to 5:30 35~: i.c, *

Radicals to challenge O-CS',- L.arrsaSo · By Bruce Schwartz action. The Tech stating the administra- lookW' . At press time last night, con- SDS' literature campaign has tion's belief that the recruiter. that wel-groomed Army's "right to to appear on campus, frontation was shaping up be- questioned the has a right 5*5 Tech quare. in view of the Army's and expressing the hope that tween MITSDS and SMC on one recruit" (opposite garage side, and the U.S. Army and "actions in the world;-," they there will be no attempt to use the recruiter Serving Techmen for over 35 years behind EasbtCampus) MIT Placement Office on the have talked of acting against the force to prevent --- - other. recruiter on March 4 "to cut off from seeing students. [The letter IL __ ,, MITSDS, which has been leaf- the supply of officers" the Army appears on page 4. ] I letting on the subject of the needs. However, Wayne Wenger '70, HOWTO GEuTA- QOfficer's Candidates School Apparently worried about a a member of Student Mobiliza- DOCTOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE (OCCS)- recruiter's visit to MIT repetition of the October 28 tion Committee, which isjoining for this demonstra- tomorrow, joined with SMC to demonstration against the GE with SDS Doctor of-Divinity degrees are issued by Universal Life Church, along with a plan "actions against the re- recruiter (the incident for which tion, said no such action was 10-1esson course in the procedure of setting up and operating a non-profit cruiter." A mass meeting in the Mike Albert was expelled), being contemplated. Rather, the organization. For a free will offering of S20 we will send you, irnmediately, all Sala- last night was called to Placement Director Robert K. action would probably consist of 10 lessons in-one'package along with a D. D. certificate. determine the nature of that Weatherall has sent a letter to a demonstration combined with UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH ISP a --- · s aa pc I P - PI`--P I---· Ie BOX 6575 m.I - - I II - -- - -Y - "counter-recruitment" - at- tempts' to dissuade individual HOLLYWOOD, FI.ORIDA 33021 rF IIstudents from joining the OCS program. . - · L- I -- Apq~t etbs.- _ I

I a~~~~~~~a f * The Massachusetts Welfare Rights Office is in need ofvolunteers to do all sorts of work. Manpower is the major shortage. You can do Nh/lly:Savings Bank: LIfensurance clerical work, journalism, local group organizing, all sorts of things. The Welfare Rights Office will be holding seminars on Wednesday evenings in he portfolio of evey for those working at least 4 hours a week to familiarize them with the i overall field of welfare rights. If you're interested in helping out, stop i by the Massachusetts Welfare Rights Office, 17 Brookline St., Cam- ~conmporay- man and vwoan. bridge or call 864-3624 and ask for MayAnmn. * Charles Garry of "We both gets our acquitted, only Mason's are Savings Bank Life In- This assures continuity of er of the bank to receive- innocent" fame will be at the National Conference on Political Justice surance is America's lowest orotection, no matter what this service. in Philadelphia on March 19-21, along with many other speakers on cost life' insurance ,for all- health condition- might -de- persons should contact political use of the judicial system. Interested Ordinary Life, Endowment, velop.: Betty Hendricks at x2696. *Averal net uannupaynl ei for S and Renewable Term. That's Another reason ; why is yew, based onig969 Savin lp;O * Prof. Russell M. Kulsrud of Princeton will speak on "Plasma Physics one reason why. that although Massachusetts Life Insurance divi&nd scale. - of Galactic Cosmic Rays" in a Compass Seminar in Room 54-100 at For example, under the Savings Bank Life Insurance 4:15 pmo- Tuesday, March 3. Tea will be served in the Faculty Lounge, SBLI 5yearRenewableTerm is available only to people Room 54-923, at 3:30 . Plan, a man 0-40 can buy who live- or work in Massa- S.B.L.. -I 4TIH- THE . . AMOUNT OF ORDINARY. * The annual MIT-Red Cross Blood Drive will be held from March $25,000 in Savings Bank chusetts, you can keep any pints (exactly 10% higher than last LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE 1 1-20. This year's goal is 2214.3 Life Insurance for less- than amount you own at the same OIF. solicitor or obtain a form at the booth IN MAASSACHUSETS year's total). To donate see your $100 a year* (at age 25, the -low premiums even. if, you APPROXIMATELY Y 140 LiFE in Building 10. For information on schedulingor elegibility, call x7911 $75. a the state. INSURANCE COMPANIES or x3788. cost is less th,a should leave about the- LICENSED IN THE STATE. * Interviews and elections for the office of Finance Board Chairman year*). This makes it pos- To learn more of the 1970-71 board will be held on Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 pm in sible to provide extra pro- many kinds of SAVINGS Room 401 of the Student Center. tection-at lowest cost- BANK LIFE INJSURANCE, * The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at a time when families need visit our bank and ask for will elect officers for the coming year at its next meeting; Thursday, it most. In addition, an a free copy of the informa- March Sth, at 12 noon, in the Spofford Room (1-236). For information see present officers-Tom Derby, George Allenor, Willie Vicens-or SBLI 5 year term policy is tive SBLI FACTS booklet. Professor W.T. Lambe. Discussion of objectives and activities will automatically renewable and While you're there, we'll be follow. Coffee, cider, and odughnuts will be served. All Freshmen convertible to any one of pleased to answer any ques- interested in Civil Engineering are invited. several permanent policies tions you may have about * Needed: iaterested people for committee work in planning the up to age 65, without.addi- SBLI. And you don't have Clean Air Car Race. For details; contact the CACR office, 13-3005, tional medical examination. to be a depositor or custom- X4639.

* The MIT Dames is sponsoring its annual fashion show "Sunsigns" Only your Mutual Savings Bankkoffers you Savings Accounts. Mortgage Loans. and Savinps Bank Life Inemurnce. April 13th at 8 pm in the Sala de Puerto Rico, MIT Student Center.' CA] BANK The Dames will model fashions by Capezio's of Harvard Square, Stork ,MBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS Time and F.A.O. Schwarz. Proceeds will go to the MIT Community I LIIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ij 86-21 Service Fund. Tickets are $1.50 and will be available at the door. Rightt in Central Sguare, Cambridge, Mass. _ ~~864-5271 Refreshments will be served and a door prize will be awarded. L ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------1 . * Auditions for the Tech Show '70 production of The l.antasticks I ------_ _ _ ._....~...~_..,,~.,,, will be held next Monday through Wednesday, March 9- 1, at 7:30 pm on the second floor of the Student Center. Performances will be on -April 30, May 1 and May 2. Call 491-0813 after 5 for information. Harp players interested in playing for the show call 491-0813 likewise.

ILPIFil -- L- =- r ---- L; T -- -- I Y

WOULDYOU LI(KE TO START YOUR OWN CHURCH ? WeI will furnish you with a Church Charter and you can start your own church. Headquraten of UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH will keep records Of-yourr Ichurch aH fie with the federal g6vemment and furnish you a tax exempt t stats - all you-have to do isreport your activities to headquarters four timesI a yet. Enclse a free wtll offering. UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH BOX 6575 HOL.LYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021

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I F Ski more for less II at a better place Ski mid-week at Waterville Valley for $5.00 a day (special college rate) compared to S9.00 on week-ends and holiday periods! No lines, no crowds. the place is yours! And if you're a hot skier, the four expert- trails served by the new Sunnyside chair lift will test your mettle! if you're some- what less hot, we have another 26 trails served by 9 other lifts to choose from. Runs to 21/2 miles with a 2020' vertical drop. Ski the site of the 1969 World Cup Finals! 21,4 hours north of Boston via Interstate 93. il i THETECH TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1970 PAGE 3 '% I _.- Fiesta Espafiola Tonight.--Revet in music. song. beverages. foods- the color and spectacle of old -Spain authen- MIT bracing for House bill's effects tically performed by La Tuna de Madrid. spirited young group of by John Kavazanjian unofficial, non-nstitute policy interpretation of the phrase, however, is not waiting and six musicians direct from the (ed. note: This is the second of paper discusses administrative "direct and apparent relation- counting on this tenuous con- University of Madrid. Dancing three-articles) points of the Amendment and ship to a specific military func- nection to preserve the In- from 8-1. Cover charge $1.25. Free parking. The bill containing the Mans- its effects. tion or operation." Alberty stitute's Defense Department en- field Amendment has not even "It is obvious," says the seems to believe that the inter- dowment. FIVE BH ATEAUX passed the House of Re- paper, "that termination of this pretation of this phrase will be Alberty seems to think that if RESTAURANT - YOUR CASTLE IN SPAIN presentatives yet, and already [.DOD] support, or of a sig- broad and general. The point DOD) funds were withdrawn, Hotel Sonresta the MIT administration is work- nificant part of it, would have that is emphasized is that most MIT could meet the challenge, 5 Cambridge Parkway Camb./491-3600 ing in anticipation of some of disastrous consequences for research in the field of science by working harder to get the the changes that may come in graduate education and for orig- and technology can be stretched (hopefully) resulting increase in the procuring of research grants inal research throughout the In- to be defense research. "Since HEW, HUD, and NSF funds. In and in long range planning. The stitute." The retention of this military systems require the this though, he acknowledges a only official or unofficial study financial support is a matter of highest level of applied science major problem: government so- from anyone in the ad- utmost concern for the MIT and technology for their design cial service agencies have a histo- ministration is an information administration. and implementation, the scope ry of being very hard to get ·paper by Dean of the School of Of mijor concern in ad- of relevant science is almost un- contracts out of as compared

--- Science, Robert A. Alberty. This ministration policy decisions is limited.. ." The administration, with DOD. L -`~~~~--~~ ~~ ~~i ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -aPc D- · P I------ ,-, - ,,., I-I--L--S u The question does arise though, what if none of these Round trip New York- London r retention measures work? There will most certainly have to be $250 cutbacks. The major cutbacks Wellesley-MIT Group Flight would be in the catagories of Leave New York June 22 Research Assistants, graduate * '71 AUl Day Blast-Saturday, March 7. Movies noon to students, and Assistant Profes- Leave London August 31 Spmn-Comedy of Terrors (Karloff, Vincent Price, Basil Rathbone, Joe. sorships, all of which directly E. Brown), Casablanca (Bogart;Bergmen, etc.), Charlie Chaplin Festival depend wholely or in part on Regularly-scheduled TWA flight -(live: piano),; TVie Barber Shop (W.C.-Fields) and*Roadrunner cartoons. DOD funds. There would also be For information and reservations call. Blast 8prm to mid-night-Memphis soul-sound of Biack Elkc, drivingzock major cutbacks in the area of of Lucky Mud, unlimited "liquid refreshments" (coke for student help. In short, 200 Re- Martha, 235-8292 or 235-9722 non-drinkers). Tickets ape only $5/couple for the whole day. Available search Assistantships, support I in building 10. L II for faculty salaries, grad. student * The monthly meeting -of the: MIT Community Players will be on research supplies, over $4 mil- March 19 in the Faculty Club There will be a reading of In the Matter lion in operating costs, and' WO.-ULD:YOU .. LIKE of J. Robert Oppenhleimer. Cocktails are at '7:30, meeting at.8, in the $880,000 in computing expenses -penthouse. There are .Still technical.and backstage openings for the would all be in jeopardy, accor- .~~~~~~~~~~~'T83 . . ,~:O - .E spring production, A DelicateBalance. ding to the Alberty paper. ~-BE CM * Nominations for the Goodwin Medalist are now being accepted by Besides these condiderations, the Dean of the Graduate School. 'Please submit the names of any there is a great deal of specula- I candidates to Dean Irwin W. Sizer, Room 3-134, before March 30, tion on the effect of the Mans- A MINISTER? 1970. These nominations may be made by any student or faculty field Amendment on long range ORDINATION is without question and for life. LEGAL in all SO member. Faculty nominations should be submitted through the Head housing and academic facility states and most. foreign countries. Perform, legal marriage, ordina- of the nominee's department of appointment; student nominations planning. Cuts in research and tions and funerals.-Receive diLcounts on some fares: Over 265,000 should be submitted to the Undergraduate Association (for undergradu- the grad: school could set back ministers have -already been ordained. Minister's credentials and ates) or the Graduate Student Council (for graduate students). The even farther projected new buil- license sent: an ordainment certificate for framing and an ID card for Goodwin Medal is awarded in recognition of conspicuously effective dings such as the future new teaching by a graduate student who is either a Teaching Assistant or an your billfold. We need your help to cover-mailing, handling, and Instructor. Electrical and Chemical Engi- administration costs. Your generous contribution is appreciated. neering building and the much- ENCLOSE A FREE WILL OFFERING. * Everyone interested in going to see the total eclipse of the sun postponed housing projects such Write to: UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH Saturday, March 7, (including those who already signed the MITOC as McGregor II and the West BOX 8071 sign-up sheet) should come to a meeting at 4 PM on Thursday, March Campus renovations. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33314 5, at the MITOC office (461 Student Center). At that time we will MIT will most likely not feel match rides and riders on trips going to Norfolk, Va., Nova Scotia, and i the effects of this Amendment Nantucket Islanid. We expect also to have room for at least 30 people to right- away, though. Any changes __ - I fly to Nantucket Island. Anyone who is interested in the trip but unable to attend the Thursday meeting should call Michael Froman at in policy and spending patterns 868-8895. Further details about the eclipse or trip planning are posted would most likely not be sud- on the MITOC bulletin board in Building 10. den. Slow change is of the type that the Institute can and pro- bably will respond to favorably. Columbia Gas LI I~~~~~ Energy Engineering has opportunities for you in This0 4eh e Research Studies · Device Developm ent e Systems Optimization * Consulting on Industrial Processes, Structures, Materials, and Heavy Equipment · Engineering Economic Analyses

There's excitement waiting for you in energy engineering, on a range of projects which press the limits of your chosen specialty. For'ex- amp!e, prototype development of thermal systems and devices, fully automated com- pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of communityand regional energy use patterns. Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you immediate challenge.in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, rniniaturized resi- dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera- ture industrial units, welding processes, and optimized total energy systems for large fa- cilities . .. and further challenge in consulting to appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to'the far-flung, modern technical operations of the Colurmbia System itself. You get the idea. it's hard to put fences around the engineering excitement waiting for you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel energy. It's one of the nation's faStest growing industries and Columbia is a leader. For in- formation on our growth opportunities for you: identifies I Meet-on Campus with Our Representative I W'EDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1970 IWk~d--Ik Aor write to the Mr. Stanley A. Rogers Director of Placement

GASL&D K.Z T ~~ANbeer drinkers!LOUI SERVICE CORPORATION ANHEUSER-BUSCH1, INC. · ST. LOUIS '1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 an equal opportunity employer I . j I -- L I,,,_ ,, I I - "I.- : '-I=3s - . . E 'PAGE 4- ' TUESDiAY; MARCCH'3,'970 -THE TECH , ...... - · ...-- -'.- . . I .- __ :=T - n-T T -Nomore secrecy VOLUAME XC. NO. 7 ---~~~~~ - uedyesday. A-l larch .3,1.970 - MIT is currently negotiating three new con. Comniittee on the Special Labs chaired by Profes Board of Directors - - tracts to be worked on atthe Special Laboratories, sor John Sheeha'n of the chemistry .department, Chairman ...... CakIDmvis '71 as reported in-77Te Techt of February 17. Discus- has stated -that the computer software proposal is Editor-in-Chief ...... Randy Hawthorne '71

r - - sions concerning the propriety of these negotia- "associated with a weapon."' Kenneth Fertig, Business Manager . .. . . Steve Bailey ?72 tions are being handled by the Standing Conmmit-- group ieader at D-Lab 6, said that the software Managing Editors .;. ... Bob Fourer'72, Bruce We'rberg '72 tee on the Special Laboratories and have been proposal might bethe first phase of a potentially Editors ...... Harvey Baker '72, Joe Kashi" 72 totally closed. As more and more discussion is larger task. Such statements raise serious ques- Ale-x Makowski '72, Bruce Schwartz '72 generated concerning these contracts it becomes tions. Night Editors ...... Bill Roberts '72, Pete White '72 increasingly clear that MIT should make available What is going on belhind closed doors? The . ~'~ ~Sandy Cohen '73 all possible information pertaining to this pro- Special Labs Committee has adopted a policy of Entertainment Ediitor ...... ob Elkin-'73 posed work. silence concerning these contract negotiations; so Sports Editor . ·-. . ,. . .-... Don Arkin '72 The three contracts are as follows. The largest has the administration. Not even Gilchrist will Photography Edito)r ...... Tom Jahns '73 of thie negotiations because of- . . Ed Markowitz '70 contract involves development of a single guidance reveal any details Advertising Manage,_er...... component known as Inertial Measuring Unit this policy, which has been set up to avoid Production Manager .. ErikCalonius (IMU) - research totaling $42 million, sponsored publicity that might affect MIT's -chances of Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. 'The Tcch is published by the Air Force. The other contracts totalonly -landing the projects. every Tuesday and :Friday during the college year, except during college $1 million; one is for an extension of the present We cannot make ,udaments in-tie total infor- vacations,. by Te Trcih, Koom W20-483. MIT Student .Cenfiter, 84 Massachu- administration., setts Avenue, Cambridge. Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area Code 617 Deep Submergence Vehicle (DSRV) program, the mation vacuum given us by-the 876-5855, or 864-6900 extension 2731. United States-Mil subscription rates: other for development of "computer software to Nor is the. presence of students on the Sheehan $4.50 for one year. $8.00 for two years. Printed by STI:Publishing solve specific problems." committee anything more than a sham, as long as The Pounds Panel Report stated as an objective, the "representatives" of the student body cannot "MIT's efforts in non-academic public service report to their constituencies. MIT's und ergrad uates: should always include intimate involvement of As to the arguement that says "research is a assessment of if we don't keep things quiet a politicalAL. faculty and students, both in the selection competitive field; they would probably support a someone .ill steal our contract," may it be By Steve Carhart projects and as participants in their implenmenta- The lull which has descended student 'strike in the event of tion'." With regard to the question of selecting remembered that MIT's committment. to any on the campus, despite the any colossal blunder by the ad- projects, we feel it not unreasonable to askf( that defense sponsored research should be-because of events of' the first semester, ministration. projects by interested MIT's special competence in that field. If that prompts one to examine the Finally, there is a third-and discussion of proposed largest-group.. The indeed exists, there sliould be present composition of the stu- probably members of the community be a niecessary step in special 'competence number of activists and.- politi- no one else able to "steal" the contract. With this dent body. signing a contract, if the Standing Committee on It is apparent-that the num- cally conscious people on cam- the Special Labs finds the matter open to ques- in mind it is not essential to keep negotiations a ber of undergraduates who are pus has reached a level at.' which tion. total secret and it would seem advisable to make -actively concerned with the po- it is possible to forget that the still very much It appears that the present:-contracts are open them as public as possible. licies of the Institute or the traditional tool is noted that conducting the country is relatively small. De- with us. Yet- anyone who to serious question, especially in light of the fact Finally, it should be chooses to drop out of activist negotiations in Secrecy all the way to signing will spite all the noise and concern that Andy Gilchrist, the sole undergraduat e mem- which has been generated, those circles and do a little nosing ber of the committee, has let it be known that he be in violation of the guidelines set down by the who attend most meetings and around will still find hinm 'twid- opposes the proposed computer software project, Pounds Panel, which said that "MIT's eva!uation demonstrations compose a close dling knobs in the lab, revolu- as and questions its propriety vis-a-vis the Pounds of a project ... must consider the attitudes of the little club of radicals, student tion or no revolution. As long - - rl- - - - such students compose such a David Hoag, Apollo M respect to the relevant issues pols and journalists, and admini- Panel recommendations. ITa communitywith .signigicant portion of the stu- of the in each case." stration types. Group Leader and a member Faculty Beyond this relatively thin dent body, no effective mass layer of activists, there appears action is possible. to be a major substratum which Bimodal -student body? is socially conscious but not Within the next few years, 1 actively Involved. Judging from anticipate that the cleavage be- the turnouts for things like UAP .tween the first two groups and Letters to The - Tech- elections and the MIRV referen- the third will grow much more dum, this group probably num- pronounced than it is:now. By bers somewhere between one virtue of MIT's location in Cam- OCS Recruitment met with the committee to re- demic freedom, to assure that and two thousand. bridge, its student body will a significant To the Editor: view tlhe practices of the Place- facilities are made available, At present, this group seems inevitably include have circulated ment IBureau in the light of the without discriminationr, to the to be-in a major state of flux. fraction who belong to the poli- The MITSDS counter- ittee's recommendations, representatives of any commer- From talking to random faculty tics/drugjself-discovery . posters raising the question whe- commi as has the "right to and tlhe committee again af- cial firm or government agency, members and students, I -sense culture.' At the same time, -ther the Army tools with crew at a"free university." firnmed the policy of granting including the military, invited to that a major movement is now long as there are recruit" in the world, The authors argue that in view equal access to all employers. the campus for that purpose by underway away from the tradi- cuts and glasses "actions on the The- ccommittee could not envi- any authorized administrative, tional science and engineering they will-come to MIT. of the Army's a conscious attempt is M.I.T. sion axny reasonable or practical faculty or student group... majors and into things like urban Unless world," it is "criminal-for the creation of a to bring army recruiters on this alterna ftive to either admitting all "The Union believes that any systems, pollution control, and made to avoid birnodal student body (admis- campus." They plan "actions employyers to the campus, 'or exclude some recruit- the social sciences. While it may decision to sions officers tell rme it-would be against the OCS recruiter" on admitt: ing none. The faculty' ers,'arising primarily from a poli- take a few years, I suspect that impossible to preselect students March 4, "to cut off the supply membi.rs of the committee are tical controversy, poses ques- an exodus from MIT's tradition- for non-radicalism even if the of officers" the Army needs. Profeslsors Warren M. Rohsenow tions of civil liberties interest. al departments will take place as V. Brown, long as the-technical specialist's Institute wanted .to) I predict It is important to remember (Chainrman), Douglass Whether based on the imposition Peter John W. Ir- subservience -to the policy maker that within a few years the that the question of who should Peter S. Eagleson, of an ideological test, concern vine, Jr., Salvador E. Luria, remains apparent. undergraduates will be divided be -allowed to recruit at M.I.T. vEew for- the physical safety of its - Longer time scale into two comparatively distinct considered by a Edwar d M. Merrill, ErickL. students, disruption of the or- was carefully Michael J. Members of this second group groups. This islikely to be in committee P Christensen'' aderly processes of the institu- faculty-student Reinties. are apparently banking thatthe striking contrast with Harvard to the Institute Pioees and J. Francis tion, or protection of students which reported Walter problems of our society have not and other major campuses, last year. The committee noted Theh stltudent members are from the threat. of reprisal by lb '71, and Daniel G. Back- yet reached the critical stage (as where the counterculture seems that it was thie practice of the J Dau draft reclassification, the barring that to be on its Way to becoming the 771. sonme radicals claim) and Placement Bureau to "provide man of accredited outside agencies best contribution could be predominant life style. .-Such a ; American Civil Liberties their interview opportunities impar- The strikes againstthe concept of the made by obtaining background development would be likely to tially to all bona fide employ- tUnion has issued a statement open univeristy and the right of which will be useful to them pose some ticklish problems for ers-industrial, academic, and which coincides with the com- students to hear all points of over a long period in the future. the administration and faculty, government, including the armed mittee ,'s point of view. If the view. Moreover, selective exclu- While they acknowledge the legi- which might be hard pressed to services." The. committee con- establiished policy of a university sions that deny students access of the present order and provide ' meaningful education dis- timacy curred with this policy and re- permitts on-campus recruitment to particular recruiters are are content to let Howard John- for all members of such a diverse their application commended that it be contin- by emlployers, "it is incumbent criminatory in son handle the radicals for now, student body. my appointment as on the; administration," says the and 'suggest a possible infringe- ued. After mar-I -Placement Director last July I ACLU1,"in the interests of aca- ment of the spirit of the equal protection clause of the Consti- tution. "For these reasons, it is our by' AML A "'' judgement that no issues of civil liberties are raised if an educa- tional institution decides as a matter, of policy to. admit.all accredited recruiting agents from 3. Radicals who fear the photo- in Camibridge; admission is fiee, but the campus or to admit none, graphers of the "pig press" may have the priice is silence. The attendants but a decision to admit some on taking notes' or a point, after all. According to a tend t,to frown -others would be crackinig your bubbtegum in the gal- and exclude faculty member who shall remain discriminatory and an incursion unidentified, several photographers leries. attached to various Boston papers into the basic principles of aca- volunteered their films to MIT for demic freedom." use in building a case against people 4. Att the end of the Compton .It is true that such a policy of begged the in- involved in the occupation of the seminarx, Dr. Kintan neutrality is not necessarily neu- ' dulgen te of the audience since 'these Presidelnt's office. This may be con- effects. It probably can fumed at the Trial of the 29 on men haave had a long hard day." Son't tral in its March 10; why riot getup to District feel to sorry for them, though .- never be. Court next Tuesday and catch the they eeach received $500 plus ex-_ Nevertheless, the university show? It's at 3rd and Spring-Streets penses. b Not bad for a da.'s work! {Please tum to page 7} Peanuts appears daily in She BostonHerld Travreler ,.~~~~~~~z-n.H; -. s . - : -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j.T, ,7 concert: Globe Jazz Festival film- "Patton," "La Femme lnfidele"

> e nte r~~~~ld~. theater: "Swaeet Eros" at the Craft revisited MARCH 3, 1970 -NO. 15 - .recordings: The Beatles again, Phil Ochs, Shuggie Otis, Dion, A. J. Marshall rnr_ ,rt. - ...' '...." nanae~rt . . . ~ . '- -- .~ --- · -: I a._-- L_ ~ ~ _ I ^ _ ~~~~~~.,I. . . -.. 1PL1Pl1; Globe~~~~~~~~--. J41 2-1Festival By Jeff Gale By Emanuel Goldman ing the Carthaginian ruins in Last Friday.: night's Boston :-··'l:.c:l.:::::':.:.:.:(·:.:::.: ::··i·:· ::r i'. .·.-·-.= .:;,·:·;· i· -::·· . :-:;:::::"`·'::': : :';.·::..··::·):··:· 8. At the end of World War Il, North Africa. Ultimately how- :..-.·· .i:.. ;'·:-.I:.:· .-;ii.:: ':.i:i.':.::·'i:·i'::::`:' .;:' :":' '''':' :' Globe Jazz Festival brought a iri'·:··:','-j;:::I_;i.· --···-:-·:··· ·· ·::···-· :·- ;·;·::x··-:-······ o' ·ir·:: ·:·:·. General Patton, a Russian Gener- ever, the film hints that it is Don :;····.····:·.- conglomerate of styles to .the :'' ` i'; 'i:ijs·i i:''j·i"iii ·: .:.:.... .-i:; I:r illi-t:·il.:::.l·i·i:.., :·:j:::::·i·j:i:i:li'ar,·Hjj :·i:·· ; ::' ;':-·:::::iii:;;·· al, and their staffs sat down to Quixote that is his spiritual ante- .:..;.,. . -is ·u John Hynes-(formerly War Mem- "··l';k;i·r::·:r·.;i ··.·ij -;-i·.·:··.::.·-:I:*: dinner. The Russian proposed a cedent, focusing on a windmill orial) Auditorium. The music, :ici g,: toast. Patton replied that he at the end. As an attache says to ranging from Miles Davis to wouldn't drink with a son of a him one time, after Patton has Sarah Vaughan and Herbie Mann bitch. The Russian replied that imagined fighting German Field to Lighthouse, brought a large Patton was a son of a bitch, too. Marshall Rommel one against and diverse audience and recon- "In that case, I'll drink,'" Patton one in the desert, "Too bad firmed that jazz is still a dynam- said, "from one son of a bitch to jousting's gon e out of style." ic medium. another." Replies Patton,' "Like poetry, Trumpter Miles Davis opened This vignette captures tihe it's not part of the twentieth the concert with a 45 minute, kind of person depicted in Pat- century." meandering piece. One got the ton, a filmr biography starring And neither was he, suggests feeling of a large scale jaml as George C. Scott. Patton is pre- the film. He was an anachro- Davis, tenor sax Wayne Shorter, sented as an arrogant man, one nism, an auteur of war. When and soprano sax Steve Grossman who pushes and tests the people relieved of his command by his alternated solos which ranged around him, before he is willing superiors, he laments "Damn it. from soft and sweet to harsh and Lighthouse-all 13of them-who closed out festivities last Friday. to respect them. The whole world's at war, and chilling. Background was ably He is a man I couldn't- love, I'm to be left out of it!" Certain- provided by a nameless Brazil- Your Smile," "On A AClear plause, yet one I admire and fear. He is ly a unique reaction for this era. lian percussionist, drummer Jack Day...'" "And I Love Her," Flutist Herbie Mann dis- a General that I'd hate to serve He had one standing order: Dejonhette, bassist Dave Hol- "Look of Love," and "Misty." played that he has not forgotten under, but if I needed an army "always take the offensive- land, and pianist Chick Corea, She did hnowever, inject some the African and Brazillian influ- to defend me, he'd be my choice never dig in." His arrogant who also added some solos and good jazz vocalizing into Roger ences which once punctuated his to lead it. strength evoked many adverse constantly used an electronic and Hart's ."Two Lovers of work.' Joined by Bruno Carr'on Believing in reincarnation, reactions from his troops as well modulator on his piano to give a Friends" from Pal Joey and the drums, Mirslav Vitous on bass, Patton is suggested by the film as his superiors; yet, at the end montage of strangely discordant old standard "I'm Happy When Roy Ayers on vibes, and Sonny to have thought of himself as a of the campaign, they showed sounds. I'm With You." Miss Vaughan Sharrock on guitar, Mann gave reincarnated Caesar, Napolean, phenomenal spirit. Davis' group provides an ex- knows her- audience well and the the crowd a long dose of the and other great generals. "I was Patton is a memorable pro- ample of self-involvement. Both older spectators responded con- easy-to-listen-to melodic music there," he remarks, upon view- trait, providing a flesh and blood he and Corea are consistently sistently with outbursts of ap- (Please turn to page 6) character of dimension, as well named among the best at their as an interesting perspective on instruments -in polls of musi- World War II. cians. Nevertheless, public polls tend to neglect the pianist and rate Miles somewhat below his Femme Infidele musically recognized stature. La Femme Infidele is a well- This seems due to their regard made murder story. When a hus- for music over "pleasing- the band, suspicious that his wife is audience," and was evident last having an affair, has his fears Friday as many appeared bored confirmed by a private detective, after 20 minutes. The group left he proceeds to murder his wife's the stage to what can best be lover. described as respectful applaus'e. In the style of Hitchcock, The traditional jazz/pop sing- director Claude Chabrol mixes er Sarah Vaughan appeared next. "Can't Buy Me Love"-An The material is familiar but suspense and irony; for example, Backed by:her tuxedoed trio, she Hey Jude oldie from Hard Day's Night the price is not. The $6.98 with the corpse stuffed in the breezed through a set' designed -Hey Jtude/Tibe Beatles Agairt circa 1964. Schwann list price is a bit high trunk of his car, the husband has to please the audience. Miss (Apple) "I Should Have Known Bet- for the collection of oldies. a rear-end collision, and is al- Vaughan has been playing clubs It seems rather silly to review ter"-From the same flick. Both -Jeff Gale most caught because of it. A for years and the massive audito- an album which everyone has of these are already out on the theatre marquee reads Les rium was not designed for her heard, in random parts, from soundtrack which everyone must Phil Ochs Biches, which is also a film by intimate type of style, but she -- beginning to end. Yes, the four have by now, Greatest Hits-Phil Ochs (A&M) Chabrol; this is a parallel to did make the most of it with-a ·- deities of rock have passed on a "Paperback Writer"-The saga This album is, perhaps, the Hitchcock's appearance in all his wide range of tunes known to collection of their singles to the of a rising literary light released saddest. experince in recent films. one and all. The singer did al- mortal.world. So, here is a cata- in May 1966. memory. Phil Ochs has always However, unlike in Hitch- most straight pop renditions of logue of the contents-all' of ".Rain"-The flip of "Paper- been-- in the vanguard of the cock, there are no clear forces of such songs as "The Shadowv of which are familiar: back." revolution and its musical voice. good in the film. Hitchcock al- "Lady Madonna"-".. lyin' From the. early sixties and their most always depicted a theate r: - on the bed/listen to the music sometimes light but usually wholesome counterpart to the playin' in your head." Spring hopeful songs ("I Ain't Marchin evils he portrayed. These "good" '68. Anymore," "Draft Dodger Rag," people provided a focus, enabled Eros revisted "Revolution"-The original, "Here's To The State of Missis- the viewer to identify and be- not the fifties rock version on sippi") through the general criti- come involved in the action. La By David Mauriello ter with all the shades of emo- Thle Beatles. Surnmler '68. cisms of society ("Small Circle Femme Infidele is no more than The current production of tion: countless vivid images, "Hey Jude"-Late '68. It has Of Friends," "The Party," "The a case study, detached, although Terrence McNally's Stweet Eros nostalgia; joy, grief, love, and been acclainmed as one of their Crucifixion") of 1966-67 to the done with style. and INoon at the Craft Experi-- loneliness. Acted with inspira- best and won the 1969 Grammy bitterness and hopelessness of mental Theatre is visible proof tion, the play is elevated and we as best-song of the year. Post-Chicago America ("I Kill that acting can make or break a see with our minds, not just our 'Old Brown Shoe"-An in- Therefore I Am," "Rehersals play. eyes. Otherwise, this story of a, frequently heard B-side. For Retirement") Ochs sang and Aside from the fact that the captured girl who slowly begins "Don't Let Me Down"-1969 criticized in a manner seldom LSC long running Fros was (and still to attach herself to her. captor, is vintage. Pre-A bbe lv Road. equaled in cleverness and hones- FRIDAY is) attracting a large audience an actionless monol6gue with no "T'he Ballad of John and Yo- ty. Hang 'er High A violence- because of its nudity, this re-.. great writing to its credit. ko"-". . . Christ, you know it Greatest Hits is, of course, prone low-budget Western, emo- viewer, upon first seeing the play Mr. Storace does not move ain't easy." The Lennons take to not that but an attempt by Ochs tionally and intellectually cli- three months ago, found subtle- gracefully. He uses his eyes and their Seale Posturpedics and plea to capture a piece of the thor- maxing in the simultaneous ties and messages in it that made expression without genuine mnio- for peace. (Please turnl to page 6) hanging of ten men, entailing, as attendance worthwhile. At that tivation. He delivers his - lines Ambrose Bierce once said, a tirnme, the actor in this two char- (and hlie has all the lines in the great waste of heminp. acter play had recently stepped - play) witIh an irritating sameness. into the part and the review We, therefore, never understand SATURDAY ended with the comment that him because he doesn't make us Th e ItWandlerer The screen the play would be interesting to want to, and the play ends as an sweats in this oozing, preten- see in the future, coupled witli a empty and meaningless thing. tious tale of a love affair so companion play more worthy of In - Noon, -Author McNally passionate that Tristan and it. Unfortunately, that actor is once again asseirbles the perver- Isolde might as well sink sound- no longer in the play, but the ted, but in tongue-in-cheek style. lessly into menopause with the present lead, Frank Storace, has And again, if well acted, the play rest of us. certainly been playing the role could be a laugh filled farce. long enough now to have estab- However, apart from some SUNDAY re- Iligh Sierra & Tlhree lished interpretation/presenta- freshing' acting by Larry Wall- Strangers Bogart in his usual role of a tion; one that is just about all berg and Daryl -Manton in the wrong. I say this because the ibeginning of the play, this vehi- loveable criminal, and Peter Lorre- and Sydney play, presented almost exactly as cle disintegrated into a skin Greenstreet in an before (actually the staging-is scene with the:audience laughing ironic, melodramatic, and thoroughly entertaining now smoother and faster) now not with the play but at the story of left me bored and disappointed. players. good fortune gone awry. Both McNally has created a charac- flicks represent 1940ish Holly- wood at its hokey best. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1970 THE TECH

More- - - - new-.- - - - . discs:---- Shu%-.F %-..Fie Otis, Dion (('vn tinued f/orel page 5) ty of time to go. with not much changed labels and his first on oughly exploited country and Shuggie Otis more to learn. Reprise Sit Do.wn.. is an ex- Shorts rock revival markets. There are Here Corm es S/huggi'e.Otis (Epic) -Jay Pollack tention- of the new style. It cuts on the album. of virtually Shuggie Otis is Johnny Otis' demonstrates the remarkable ex- I See It Now--Fargo (RCA) every type of pop music except sixteen-year old son. He's had a tent of the.change in the former The name conjures up visions the type which the artist built lot of mnisical eXPerience. play- A. J. Marshall rock and roller. of wide-open spaces.. However, his reputation upon. "Ten Cents ing with his father's band and on 7Tere's a Lot of Lorin' in This This is a truly outstanding all the duo'from Salt Lake City A Coup," recorded at the Mlora- Frank Zappa's lHot Kats and Al O0M1 Boy }'et-AJ.. Marshall album. Dion has learned his les- deliver is sonlme rehashed folk- torium, is an acceptable,,piece of Kooper's Kooper Scessiont al- (MGM) son well during his absence from rock ideas. comment. (".. I dreamed bunms. ie has now come out A lush- nay, drunken--string the public scene. Sit Downt is a Nixon died of a suntan.") Sadly, with a "solo" album, backed by section, brass that would mnake virtuoso performance as it com- Baobby Dy'amiteL-Carolyn Frank- it is the only piece of social a bunch of studio musicians, Nlantovanni re-examine his din- bines tihe unusual-but pleasant lin (RCA) significance. The rest of the al- doing songs he wrote with his ner, and the desiccated voice of voice, the writing talents (on From the same family that burn could even be played in an father. fie certainly can play the A.J. Marshall recreating Al Jol- about thrce-quarters of the 'ma- gave yout Irnima and Aretha, here American Legion Hall. "No guitar, piano, harpsicord, bass, son, note by pickled note- yes, terial), and thle acoustic guitar comes Carolyn Franklin. She More Songs" and "Boy In Ohio" etc. well enough, but the album friends, listen again to that gol- backing (the only instrumlent on sounds just like her sisters. She are pleasant but meaningless lit- as a whole is spotty. den voice of. yestervear, singing the album) of Dion the folksing- also colnposes and arranges, tle ballads. "Bach, Beethovan, The vocals are one of the "Little Green Apples," "There's er. Though there is little that is which are things her relatives and Me" is plagued by over-or- worst parts of the album. Hap- a Lot of Lovin' etc.." and all weak, it is an album which must can't do; but on record, she .chestration and inanity. The pily, Shuggie only tries to sing those other song hits for which be accepted on its own terms. sounds the same: guitar playing of Chris Etheridge on about half of the cuts. The the composers will roast on Sa- Dion borrows froam no one. Even of the Burritos is beautiful on best songs are the instrumentals, tan's spit when their tenure on Willie Dixon's "You Can't Judge AJ'izona-Mark Linsay (Colum- "Chords of Fame" but the song notably "Bootie Cooler" and this disreputable -ball is up.- A Book By Looking At The bia) itself sounds like a Robbie Ro- "Funky Thithee". "Shuggie's listen, you all, and wishi with me Coveer," which has been han- Anyone who's heard the sin- bertson throwaway. Boogie" is fine once you get past that 'A.J. Marshall would take dled by almost every artist play- gle wouldn't dare buy the al- The cover of this album is a the intro where he stupidly-runs Jolson's advice as ,well. as his inga -guitar, has-heen·given an buni; It only proves that a teeny- b la tant put-on-a-Presley-esque through a list of all his influ- -voice, paint his face; and hit the origional treatment. Other. out- bopper rocker of-long standing picture of Ochs in a gold-lame ences ("And don't forget Elmore road. Sic -Gloria' transit good standing -cuts ,,include "Natural (lead singer of, Paul Revere- and suit. I'm not really sure if the James!"). taste, Man," "I Don't Believe My Race The 'Raiders) can cut off.- his entire thing is a put-on or just a Most of the arrangements are At least he doesn't sing Is Run," and the title song. This ponytail and do muzak. big mistake. My hunch is the funky enough' to match Shug- "'Downtownl."' -Rex Begonia is just beautiful. -Jeff Gale -Maurice LeBeau latter, but I hope it's a planned gie's playing although there are a - I -- farce or the quote which is few cases of. overproduction as - on blazed across the top of the back in "Oxford Grey" and "Jennie ..Bravo A: mind.bending. cover ("50 Phil Ochs Fans Can't Lee". However, there doesn't Sit Down Old Friend-Dion -:Be. Wrong"-). may be numerically .seem -to be enough variety in the (Warner Bros.-Seven Arts) .-: ; .sparlder,shockinly4brilliant," correct in the near future.-Per- different songs to make this al- Remember Dion-and the Bel- haps the days of .the guitar- bum really stand out. Shuggie monts who used to sing of being accompanied prophet of social Otis has shown that he is a "Teenagers In Love?" Well Dion change are gone., If they are, first-class back-up man, and he has changed his style' and his both movement and music have should stick to that for a while image. His single "Abraham, lost a vital force. longer (and keep away from the Martin, and John" gave credibil- -Jeff Gale microphone). He's stiA got, plen- ity to the change. Now he has Jazz Fest concluded: Lighthouse

(Continued from page 5) "Taking A Walk," "lf There equivalent of . anything BS&T which has become his trade- Ever Was A Time," "Mountain can offer. The piece began with mark. Man." "Whatever Forever" ·a long vibes solo, once again by The set opened with "Miss featured trombonist Russ Little Hoffert, yielded to the brass Free Spirit" which is adequately in an excellent unaccompanied section, and then tore for the described by the name. Mann solo. It also spotlighted the or- end, stopping only momentarily and Ayers traded light solos as gan work of Paul Hoffert. Hof- for a Skip Prokop drum solo, Sharrock played a twangy style fert is the group's arranger and and a Ralph Cole chorus on the guitar background and held the driving talent as his Bach-like guitar' Though Lighthouse has much to learn about vocal ar- piece together. "Memphis Un- organ on "Whatever..." ft: wII. 20. $:0O, tat. 9:11 - 2 EAtef StOft gsa% t 80 hxter S lTaoa derground" featured an R&B proved. ranging, their instrumentals, are strong-as was evidenced by the beat' and found guitarist Shar- The set and the evening ------rock, with his Hendrix-style so- closed with the extended instru- applause and shouts of encour- los, almost stealing the show and mental "Places On Faces, Four agement from the audience that receiving' some disdainful Blue Carpet Traces" which is the remained to see their set. looking glances from Mann. The - - · - A NTO.N.ION IIs Brazillian and African influences ...... rW ~W came into play in "In Tangiers" which featured the flutist in a foreign sounding setting and !!,~~~~~ . X.... V . backed on several solos, by only ~~~~~~~I __ drunis. The set was brought to a close by the Mann classic · - i a- ,w _w "Comin' Home Baby" which RIVER" GLEN featured extended work by WA1ITSFIIELD - VERMONT Ayers, Mann, and Sharrock, who again brought his screeching gui- .i 1, He o,· tar into the picture, giving a new dimension to this often played H1Bags) I SD u a~~~:5 piece. Though Mann is neither g E g g g g g ig A!|

the most original nor the most I _ technical of jazz flutists, he has probably done more than any of · -- -- I II the others to popularize the in- l I------strument. The reason was obvi- ous as he held the audience Ilr|illrli8%igWlg Ig captive during the entire set. Options for As Lighthouse, the last act of the evening, came on, many of the over-30 crowd started to leave (it was already 11 pm). ft,*ill% They should have stuck around. Despite the imposing sight of thirteen musicians, Lighthouse proved to be easy to listen to complement, including two elec- tric violins and- two electric cel- on sale los, the group played an uneven but inspired set. Much was 10 lobby straight off their two RCA al- in Building bums-"A Day In The Life," and more talented than expected. With their unique instrumental

....8.to~5:30 491-9189 Save $2.00 by ordering KENDALL BARBER-SHOP KENDALL BUILDING your yearbook now i Comirig Wed., March 4th 238 MAIN STREET a MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Paris Cinema. 841 Boylston St.. 267.8181. - -- I - I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I i THETECH TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1970 PAGE7 _ __

LANCER'S VIN ROSE S2.95 fifth ' UCS to consider SALT Letters A Product of Portugal (Continued froln page 1.) mittees shortly. Wiesner, in a (Continluecd frol page 4.) ing the students in all the Ccm- munist controlled countries of wine-of-the-month special in recent address before the AAAS, must pursue a policy of neutrali- limitation talks soon to begin the world where life is so beauti- for February Vienna and the effects of Ameri- said that the deployment of ty in its relations with the out- ful and nmeaningful as reported can arms policy on the talks. ABM and MIRV represents a side world. It nliust reserve its 660 Package Store critical juncture in the arms race. political strength for the task of to us by a group which went to 660 Camnbridge St. Three of the participants, America, he said is now faced protecting. those things which Cuba to cut cane. Informi these East Camnbridge Provost Jerome Wiesner, Pro- with the choice of a spiraling are most important to it-the students of your ideas and ac- At the RxR tracks fessor George Rathjens, XVII, arms race or a de-escalation of freedom to learn. the freedom to tions and create the interest in and Professor of Law Abram the overkill capacities of the teach, the freedom to choose those countries to "DEMAND" Chayes, will testify against the nuclear powers. whbm it wants'as teachers. the that the governments stop the ABM before congressional comn- One of the striking aspects of philosopher Karl Jaspers, who Arms Race and give their all to the conference is the comImon was dismissed from a professor- the people. background of the particiapnts. ship at lHeidelberg by the Nazis. Until the world powers classified Most of themni have been active in wrote in 1946: "Politics has a agree to your plan "JOINTLY," policy-making levels as a result place at the university, not as Viva the Draper Labs! of their scientific expertise-all actual struggle, but as an object R.D. Jasper advertlssng former presidential science advi- of research. When political strug- MIT/IL WANTED: icalthy MIT married sors 'will be here. Although they gles invade the university, it is UAP: Ignorance? up, . couples planning to conceive a entered the government fairly the idea of the univeristy itself child. For I-iarvard School of conservative in matters of arms which suffers. Since the exis- To the Editor: DALZELL 1 Public Health study of ability to control, most left it strongly tence and external form of the Ignorance of the complexity Moron s~ees be NO l, Ddo predict sex of children before favoring immediate and drastic university are dependent upon of issues at MIT should not Dedhom Plate) the strong point of a campaign 329-1100 conception.: Call Dr. Nelson, international control on the stra- political decisions and good will, --I l I 731-0835, evenings, 7-10 pm. I for UAP; yet Bob Dresser is IL - - X tegic arms race. there is no room within the [ _ I __ _ I'I confines of the university, free running on a platform of experi- BLOW YOURSELF UP from state interference (only) by enced uninvolvement with these I TO POSTER SIZE state consent, for political con- issues and the people who have worked long and hard on them. 2x3 Fei %.50 b fliet and propaganda, only for 3x4 Ft.-- $7.50 -the quest for truth." (Thle Idea The support of The Tech of this 1/2x2 Ft.; $3.50 of tie University, Beacon Press, candidate, who has "great poten- Send any block tial" because he has yet to work Engin~eers: and white or color p. 130.), photo, polaroid I hope that these, principles on educational reform, seems an print or maaazine intentional swipe at the intelli- Join the - photo. A grect Gift will not be violated when the idea . . . A splendid Gag . . . ideal gence of the student body-not roomrdecoration . .. perfect for parties. Army recruiter-is here on March Poster mailed in sturdy tube. 4. dissimilar from Nixon's past Your original returned undamaged. Add campaign. diversified world Skc for postage and handling for EACH Robert K. Weatherall item ordered. Send check, or M.O. (No Director of Placement We learned a lot after we C.O.D.) To: PHOTO POSTER INC. chose ."know nothing" Nixon dept.X 210 E. 23 St., N.Y. 10011; Assistant Dean of of lartin Marietta - - - - the Graduate School over a mediocre, but liberal and _~~W~ experienced, Humphrey. Let not Need for D-Labs the student body repeat this To the Editor: error by choosing Mr. Dresser The great display of humani- over Messrs. Eddleman and Ehr- tarianism and idealism of groups mann. of students here at MIT and Edward Grossman throughout the country has led me to believe that they could MISS BODY BEAUTIFUL PIN UP $3 (42-24-36) fitness routines $2 - possibly be on the right track to MR. AMERICA NUDE POSTERS bring about World Peace. $3 anatomy charts $2 However, I would like to be i Excellent for art classes.' Art so bold as to make a suggestion Studies, 171 Bay State Rd., Boston 02215. Dealers welcome. concerning this group. My sug- L gestio n is as follows: Instead of merely concentrating on raising only this country to the highest state of morality and idealism, proceedI one giant step for man- kind further and begin contact-

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._ -~ ~ Tech shooters edged by CG Tankers dunk UMass By Eric Kraemer score is more commendable definitely rising. There should be - to finish season 76-1 -ee two of United States Coast when one considers that some close shooting at the New. The- MiTT varsity swimming fenbrenner '70, andSDan Nadler The ill all 1 Academy captured high the four members had been England Finals, which will be team easily finished their idual '72 made up the rest of the Guard one of these two, Karl team honors in the International week, and held here at MIIT. meet season with a 66-38 victory medley relay team. Pete Hadley the Lamson, was still quite sick This coming Saturday, March over the University of Mass- '72 grabbed firstplace in the Sectional Rifle Match held at the sectional. The Saturday. A throughout 7, the team is traveling to- the achusetts. There was virtually no 200 yard individual freestyle. MIT rifle range last · 1 of Maine freshman four shooters who provided Coast Guard Academy for a con- competition as Tech took nine Kim Bierwort '72 was first in the University Dick high individual award. MIT's team score were: ventional sectional, which is of twelve firsts. 200 yard individual medley. Jeff took the '72, 272; Jack Chesley, MIT was second overall. Evans,, similar to last Saturdaiy's match Dave Lawrence '71 took two Gronauer '71 won the 1 meter I The ten schools represented '71, 267; Karl Lamson, '71, 266; except that targets are somewhat firsts and -two seconds for MIT. diving while teammate Jesse P and Eric Kraemer, '71, 265. different and the time one has in He won the 200 yard breast- Heines '71 copped the 3 meter- at the march were Norwich, Pro- Last year's winning scores at which to shoot is shorter. The stroke and was on the winning event with Gronauer taking sec- vidence College, Wentworth this sectional were 1069 for a team members. ase out to imn- 400 yard medley team. He was ond. Institute,' the United States team and 277 for an individual. prove their individual scores and second in the-200 yard freestyl'e The other three Tech firsts Coast Guard Academy, Brown, As one can see, the level of take another crack at that Coast and the 200 yard backstroke; were captured by Al Graham the University of Maine, the competition in New England is Guard team. Dave James -'71, Jime Bron- '71, Tim Gilmore '70, and Larry University of Massachusetts, Markel '71 in 200 yard but- Nasson, Northeastern, and MIT. terfly,-the 200 yard backstroke, i Beginning at 9:00 am Satur- and the-500 yard freestyle re- day, the shooters went to the spectively. Bronfenbrenner add- I firing line in six relays-three in Cager raly shocks Bates ed a second in. the 200-yard w-, ~~ ~ ~ ~ . the morning for individual scores butterfly. and three in the afternoon for Captain Bruce Wheeler '71 The win pushed the team team scores; each shooter fired and Ben Wilson '72 led the Tech over the .500 mark for the dual twice.. When the results had been- cagers to a thrilling overtime meet season with seven wins, six tabulated, the highest seven indi- victory against Bates Friday losses and a tie. The only com- vidual scores were: Turner, U. night in Rockwell Cage. Wheel- petition left is the New England Maine, 281; French, US CGA, er's alert defense and Wilson's Championship on March 12-14. I 280; B. Perry, Providence Col., scoring brought Tech back from a 277; Weaver, Northeastern, 274; 15 point half-time deficit to tie Inmon, USCGA, 271; Lamson, the game. MIT, 271; and Lacoutre, U. In the first half, the Tech SEIERS PREPARE Mass., 271. Turner also won offense was cold as they got off i only half as many shots as their FOR DIVISIO[LS the high ROTC shooter award. March 5, the ski Morrison of the University opponents while getting less Beginning Miss be at Keene State in took the high woman's than half of the rebounds. Mean- team" will of Maine New iHampshire to compete with award. while Bates was moving the ball well and scoring. The first half teams from Keene, Bates, Bow- D)ifferent format for tourney ended with Bates leading 42-17. doin, Yale, Army, St. Michael's, The second half started better New England College, and Nor- The team matches are some- wich. The team will be well with the Tech defense putting what different from the usual represented in all four events; much more pressure on the even the jump event should go college rifle match, in which the while the Tech Bates shooters '72 jumps for rebound in early action against well with newcomners John five highest scores are picked were warming up. How- Forward Ed Fritsch shooters helped lead Tech Schultz '71 and Gil Flanagan, after everyone has fired. In a with only eight minutes left Bates Friday night. Bruce Wheeler '71 (right) later ever in an.exciting comeback rally as Tech won in overtime. '70. t sectional, a team consists of only in the game Tech was still down four shooters, and these are Though the alpine team has by 9 points. Then Tech caught miss by Tech, Chamberlain inter- but his shot bounced off the rim good winning potential, it has designated before the firing be- fire. gins. In the team firing, the top cepted another pass. Tech and the game went into over- yet to show it all. In competi- five teams were: United States Tech rallies brought it down and Wilson time. tion at Bates on March 20, Coast Guard Academy, 1088; scored. For five and a half min- Overtime Schultz won the giant slalom Minot Cleveland '71 in- MIT, 1070; Maine, 1064; Nor- utes it continued like this before event and Steve Nadler '73 fi- I wich, 1055; U. Mass., 1050. The tercepted a Bates pass and broke the score was finally tied. Bates The fifth period opened with nished second in the slalom. MIT MIT team put in a fine score to away for a layup. Bruce Wheeler had -managed to stay ahead Tech having the momentum. finmished second behind' Yale in come in second in the stiff com- intercepted a pass and scored a mainly on the tremendous They scored first on a beautiful the GS and third in the slalom. petition of the sectional. Their layup. After a Bates basket and a . shootingof star guard; Don Geis- play where Wheeler drove under Dick Freyberg '70 jumped best sler. Meanwhile Wilson and Hal the basket and passed to Wilson for a fifth place. The absence of Brown '72 were scoring while for a lay-up. Cleveland made a Lew Jester'72 because of a knee Wheeler was stealing passes. 15 foot jump shot, and Wilson injury upset any chances for I DU dumps SAE twice Tech moved ahead on a basket made two free throws. Brown winning in the jump event. Cap- by Brown but when Miller '72 scored -on a couple of softjulmip- tain Maxim Daamen's '70 win- I fouled out Tech's rebounding ers and Wilson scored again. But ning time in the cross-country for basketball crown weakened and Bates stayed CGeissler was still hitting and race along with the times of close. Tech was only leading by four Norwegians Rasmussen '70 and This past week saw the con- to 10 points as the DU's took The last minute of play was when Wilson fouled out, leaving Olas Braaten '70 gave MIT a first clusion of the IM basketball the lead early and never lost it. furious when a Bates shooter Tech with only 6'-2" Brown to in that event. 'MIT finished third playoffs and as was the pattern league season is grab rebounds. - However the overall, behind Yale and the season boiled The hockey stuffed with a tie score and then all year-long, finished with only a few make- for Tech defense held and Wheeler Bates, and beating Bowdoin. to a repeat of last years -Tech brought the ball down down left before the play- final shot. With only one scored a pair of free throws to In other competitions- this SAE-DU final. up games one offs. The single elimination play- second left Wheeler was fouled, ensure the 82-78 win. year the'ski team finished se- offs will begin next week with cond out of four schools at The opening round of the Kecne State, fourth out of nine playoffs made it clear who the all eight A league teams plus the top three teams in each B league schools at St. Michacl's College, dominating teams were as both seventh out of twelve participating. Racqtuetmen lose to Yale I II and DU and SAE posted impressive schools at Norwich. wins. DU starting off by In recent action, CP crushed The alpine teani went siCing crushing SAM 65-28, while SAE SPE 94 to clinch first place in but crush Wesleyan 7-2 last Saturday to prepare for triumphed over AEPi, 55-32. Division 2 of A league. In Divi- Keene, and S-omic of the cross- 20 points Steve Grass '72 had sion 1, TCA moved into undis- teaninates at 6 and 8 couldn't country team went to.Berlin, Suchon '69 18 points The varsity squash team went and Walt puted position of first place by this-week-. repeat their December wins N.11., to enter in the North DU defense effectively on their last road trip as the beating SAE 4-2. Stu Johnson end needing at least one win to against Wesleyan at home. American Championships. stopped the SAM offense. The -- had two goals and two assists for avoid posting the least success- Once again ·in the " top nine" SAE games was similar as a the winners. This gives TC a 4-1 and the team's only winner at 3x ,_X among MIT''s winter An: t._ X strong defensive effort was the ful season record with LCA right behind sports teams. Yale, Jon Fricker '70 dropped _ _ _ _ dominating factor in the game. An ;e _ them at 3-2. In other A league the first two games, then rallied .,, _ ._- . o action, Sen/Rus split two games, to take the final three galncmes by _ .,3:: This set the stage for the - Yale proved to be a formi- - -IS:& U. beating SPE 4-0 and losing to KS wide margins. "Comeback of the quarter-final SAE-DU game as dable opponent at their Payne ' the two powerful winners brac- 3-2. Mike Rees scored three Whitney Gym in New Haven, as Month" award-, though, goes to, Y _ -ket teams met for the second goals and an assist in the first the 8-1 score will -attest. Hiow- Phil Hla¢imond '72 at -4.After goals in the sec- =' tX-,, tihe this season. In a repeat of game and two ever, on Saturday afternoon falling behind 2-0, he evened. the ;r. ,. _ R meeting (won by SAE. ond. Mike Perry had three goals Coach Crocker's' crew canice match at two games each. From the first three by one point), the SAElors en- and Dave Storeygard had through, posting a 7-2 victory there his opponent, Bruce Whet- gineered an exciting comile-froml- assists for KS. over Wesleyan for their fourth stone, went on to match point at 14-10. At this point--lanmmond behind 2 point victory on the Besides the A playoffs, there win against ten losses. The MIrT led ,by No. 1 Bob unveiled four winners, two quite i: 5 u . 3 ICj strength of the shooting of Gary will be a consolation round con- attack was r _ -9 . Sharp '72 and the shooting and fourth and fifth McKinley '70 and No. 5 Bob innovative, to tie the match at , = b sisting of the 14-a11 and sind it into a best-of- ->2 S- rebounding of Bill Godfrey '71. place teams-froml the B leagues Rogers '72, each finishing their AToi 3=I five overtime. Here Hammond 2As, a- , Sunday found SAE. and DU from task in the minimum of three _ ___ plus the top three teams triumphed 3-1, to capture Tech's. mneeting again as the victors in games. lMcKinley caught the -as O each of tihe ( leagues. to the the winners and losers bracket Wesleyan No. I man, Harlan final win and, according YSzx Y gallery, to accord Whetstone his ^ sc respectively. With the pressures In B league action. TDC Stanley, slightly"off his game, ,,_;hDC ,.· on, defending champion DU clinchled first in Division 1 by but his own performance was first loss of the year. took the afternoon contest denmolishing AlTO 8-0. Mike the reason for the 15-9, 154, Since Wesleyan has-.defeated ->3mn>~~ 44-41 to take the playoffs into a scored five goals and and 1-5-10 scores. At numbers 2 Trinity -5-4 this year, this solid Mathers m;-C a, - w Sunday night final. The DU's Steve Warner' had three goals in and 3"Manny WVeiss '70 and victory gives Tech added hope ,, N ; 3, successfully defended their title the game. In Division 2, PSK Colbert Reisz '70 scored 3,1 ·for tonight's rematch against Tri-. with an exciting but convincing assured itself of a league chalm- wins. Skip Perkins '70 demon- nity. It is MIT's final home 40-34 victory. Steve G;ss cled the pionship by blanking ABT 3-0. strated -the recent improvement match and represents a chance i.+> . X - victors with 14 points and the Charley Rebick.scored all three in his game en route to a 3-1 to finish 'at five wins and ten ·z v '-wE ss