The Weather.

Sunny and not so cold.

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Using a battering ram tobreak through locked doors, ra-dical students yeaterday stormedthe offices of President HowardJohnson and Corporation Chair-man James Killian.

The action was conceived toprotest Mike Albert's expulsionand demand an end to politicalrepression on campus.

A report on yesterday after-noon's special faculty meet-ing to consider the occupa-tion appears on page 3.

The action began yesterdaywith a rally in building seven.RLSDS had hoped for a turnoutof 300-600, but an accurate esti-mate of the crowd's maximumwould be 250.

Highlight of the rally was-a,political talk by RLSDS leaderPaul Sullivan '71. Blasting oursociety for concentrating all thewealth in the hands of a few, heinsisted that the "resources beused to meet the needs of thepeople, not the MIT Corpora-tion." Sullivan continued withan attack on oppression. Point-ing to the Albert case as anexample of the suppression ofthe Movement, he told the rallyaudience that the way to fightoppression is by throwing it offnow.

Hesitant startFinally, he described the ulti-

matum put to the administra-tion. Student action has becomenecessary because "Johnsonhasn't seen fit to act." Twoabortive attempts to get thecrowd moving to President John-son's office followed. Sullivancalled for a march up the stairsto the second floor, but PeteBohmer G, another RLSDSleader, asked him to hold up aminute A second attempt to getthe sit-in going was similarlystalled. The third try started thedemonstrators, half-heartedlyshouting slogans, up the steps.

The vanguard of between 70and 100 protestors was met atthe locked door to the Corpora-tion Conference Room by presi-dential assistant Constantine

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"Continuous News Service

Since 1881."

VOLUME 89, No.56 MIT, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970 FIVE CENTS

Simonides and three CampusPatrolmen. The RLSDS demandswere reas, and while George Kat-siaficas '70 attempted to con-vince Simonides to move awayfrom the door ("you're trespass-ing on People's property") fourmen wearing skiing masks pickedup a battering ram.

Johnson's office enteredThe ram was used, not on the

conference room, but on theunprotected door to Johnson'soffice.. The demonstrators wereat first hesitant about enteringthe office, but the number ofstudents in Johnson's andKillian's offices swelled to 100within fifteen minutes.

The first half hour of studentoccupance engendered a rathertense atmosphere. There was nodirect leadership, and demon-strators were undecided aboutwho was to be permitted entryto the liberated territory. AndProvost Jerry Wiesner tried, byblocking the door, to limit thenumber of students intheoffices, provoking an angryexchange. If you're worriedabout overcrowding, Katsiaficasangrily demanded, "why don'tyou ask the campus police andNyhart to leave?"

Red flag raisedStudents demonstrated their

victory by raising a red flag ofcommunism and the blue, red,and yellow colors of the Viet-cong. They cordoned off theconference room and Killian'soffice, denying faculty or photo-graphers entrance. Faced withthe fact that the leftists hadphysical control, Nyhart bor-rowed a megaphone andthreatened those present withdisciplinary action if they didnot leave the office immediately;

Katsiaficas countered by giv-ing Simonides two minutes toclear the office of the half dozenCampus Patrolmen there andmeet with the students to nego-tiate their demands. WhenSimonides refused, seventy-oddprotestors gathered in Killian'soffice to decide on further ac-tions.

The meeting that developed{Please turn to page 5)

r hooded men used this battering ram to break through theo President Johnson's office. Demonstrators avoided trying tonother door guarded by Campus Police.

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ht it. And Albert left noas to his feelings--

e's a lot of effort spentssing the Movement, rath-n ridding MIT of the warts the leftists are protest-

for the Discipline Commit-;elf, Albert dismissed thee that Committee mem-vere out to get him foreal reasons. Rather, thehey must fill forces theman alienated position;

;on was put into an uglyby the administration.

mrmittee members, feelingDssure, reacted abnormally.)orne, who Albert describ-'the one Committee mem-ho attempted to ask intel-questions," bore the chiefsibility for representingmrmittee. Maintaining that)mmittee's proceedings arend equitable," he describ-e Committee's evolutiona paternal to a court-likeowing to the ACLU and

ial Student Associationnes. As an example ofued attempts to improveudicial proceedings, Os-announced that tapes ofhearings would be avail-

n the Music Room fornterested in hearing them.Please turn to page 3)

NSFTIGHTENSCONTROL OVER

STUDENT AiDCongress has tightened the

so-called anti-riot provisions ofthe law authorizing various Na-tional Science Foundation grantsto students.

In a notice sent to the Insti-tite, the NSF said that under theprovisions of the new law, theInstitute is required to witholdNSF funds from any studentwho is found to have violated.civil law so as to cause disrup--tion or has "willfully refused toobey a lawful regulation ororder" of the Institute.

This policy represents a signi-ficant tightening of the restric-tions placed on students receiv-ing government aid. Until now,withdrawal of government aidwas left entirely to the discre-tion of the school and was essen-tially one form of punishmentavailable to the school. Underthe new provisions, the school isrequired to withdraw funds ifthe school funds a student guiltyof disruptive activities.

In addition, NSF has request-ed that any school withdrawingfunds from a student notify it ofthat fact.

In a "Discussioff of Section7" which the legal counsel ofNISF prepared for distribution to

(Please turn to page 6)

By Bruce SchwartzGeorge Katsiaficas '70, was

placed on admonished status bythe Committee on Disciplineyesterday, one day after resign-ing his position as chairman ofthe Interfraternity Conference,Wednesda.

He denounced the IFC as "areactionary force on campus,"saying that in refusing to makestands on political issues, theIFC had made a political standhe objected to. Kats said he hadrun for the position in order tomake the IFC a progressiveforce, backing innovations suchas communal and co-ed livingand greater contact with the restof the Institute. But the IFC, hecontended, had not moved inthat direction. Following his rad-icalization,. Kats had also hopedto see the IFC take a rev-olutionary position consistent

with his own, but this also failedto occur.

Kats' discipline case was con-tinued in closed hearing of theCommittee on Discipline heldTuesday afternoon. As at theaborted open meeting the pre-vious Friday, Kats and hiscounselor, Pete Bohmer G,attempted to move the discussonaway from the actual events ofNovember 6 to the wider politi-cal implications of the "trial."

They argued that the Com-mittee, as an arm of MiT (animperialist institution) has nomoral legitimnacy to pass judge-ments upon dissenters. In es-sence, the argument is that sincethe institution is iifegitimate andoppressive of the people, it hasno "just" authority-onlypower. Kats attacked the hearingas a political trial, and said that

Johnson and Prof. Ithiel Pool(whom he said he'd invited tothe hearing) should be on trial.

Committee members askedGeorge for his views on what'swrong with our society. He re-sponded by handing over a 22page paper arguing that socialismwould be better for the U'S'than the present system. RoyLamson, the chairman, seemedto be weathering the storm ofcontroversy that has raged a-round him without much worry.According to Kats, he read hisnewspaper,

Katsiaficas said Wednesdaythat he expects to be expelled"sooner or later; they're (theadministration) trying toget ridof us all (the radicals)." But theDiscipline Committee's verdictwas announced Thursday and itwas only admonishment.

"Half a bus is better than no bus at all" may become the new sloganof the MBTA. Prof. Robert Wood, chairman of the MBTA, dedicatedthe new bus stop Wednesday afternoon. Referring to this "magnifi-cent material," he prormised that this would be "one bus that willalways be where it should, when it should." The bus was purchasedsecond-hand by MIT for $1800 in the hope that other communitygroups would follow its lead and put used buses to good use. Thebus is to be paneled on'the open side.

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JOHNSON'S~~~~kL OFFICE Lwu.,W-

SDS action protests discipline proceedings

ASSEMBLY ASKSor~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

MIKE ALBERT'SREINSTATEMENTlow~~~rs

GA votes 34-13 for end ofDiscipline Committee and

'political punishments'

By Alex Makowski ..the General Assembly Tues- :i;5:

day night overwhelmingly passed ia proposal condemning the pre-secution of Albert. as an act ofpolitical oppression and demand- Foued: door t(

1) the immediate reinstate- focement of Mike Albert to fig}

2) the rescinding of past "po- doubtlitical punishments" "There

3) the dissolving of the facul- supprety Discipline Committee. er thar

The 34-13 bote marked the projectfirst time the Assembly has gone ing."on record as opposing the ad- As fministration on a major issue tee itsand presenting a list of far- premisereachindg demands. One of the bers Mdelegates noted after the personmeeting that the demands were role tlall but identical to the RLSDS intodemands. "Lams

Discussion of the Albert ex- bind"pulsion issue came late in the The ccmeeting, but few delegates left' the prebefore the three and a half hour Osbsession was concluded. They lis- ed as 'tened attentively as Albert pre- ber whsented the radical analysis of the ligent ~judicial actions and Professor resportLouis Osborne of the Depart- the Coment of Physics, Dave Campbell the CoG, XXI, and Bob Pellend 4, 1, "fair a:defended the judicial proceed- ed thcings. from a

Albert arguments body,Albert undoubtedly swayed Nationmany representatives with his guideli:fifteen minute analysis of the continmpolitical atmosphere at MIT. He the jtinsisted that the Assembly had borneto decide whether there is recentrepression on this campus, then able ixact accordingly. Anybody who those isees repression must be prepared {P

Better than no bus

Kats steps down from IFCpost

LAIRD UM bRRFORECAST ENDOF DEFERMENTS

Defense Secretary MelvinLaird announced the planning offurther changes in draft pro-cedures, including the elimin-ation of most deferments, whilespeaking on television last-Sunday.

One of the changes might bethe elimination of student defer-ments and occupational defer-ments. The proposed ad-justments would not be retro-active; those already holding de-ferments would not be affected.

Laird said that PresidentNixon "wants to move in thedirection so that all young menare treated equally and fairly."

Prof. Irwin Sizer, Dean of theGraduate School, said that it hadbeen thought for some time inWashington that once the lotterycame into effect, defermentswould be revised. For the future,he foresees military servicecoming either at age 19 or im-mediately after college.

MIT enrollmentDean Sizer pointed out that

the changes would have no im-mediate effect on MET, saying "Idon't anticipate any impact onenrollment in the near future."The earliest he felt effects mightbe noticeable is next fall, whileby January, 1971, there will be aminimum of deferments.

Dean Sizer pointed out thatmany congressmen approved thenew lottery system with theunderstanding that the wholesystem would be revised soon,

The Administration's pro-posals will be presented to Con-gress next month, along withplans for implementing a vol-unteer army. Since the 2-S de-ferment is statutory, Nixon can-not eliminate it without the ap-proval -of Congress. He can, how-ever, eliminate occupational de-ferments by executive order.Hardship and medical defer-ments will not be affected bythe new plan.

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Studentair fareesto Europestart at

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nowvIcelandic has the greatesttravel blargain ever for stu-dents . . . our brand new$120* one-way fare toLuxembourg 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. I nter-ested? Qualified? Call yourtravel agent or write forStudent Fare Folder CN.Icelandic Airlines, 630 FifthAve. (Rockefeller Center)New York, N.Y. 1 0020.*Slightly higher In peakseason.

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PAGE2 -FRIDAY,JANUARY 16,1970 THE-TECH

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MILTON P. BROWN 'LOUIS LOSSMALCOLM G. KISPERTCHARLES M. VVILLIAMSPHILIP A. STODDARD -

PresidentVice President & General CounselVice PresidentTreasurer

10' Clerk

Or December 17, 1969, the Board of Directors appointed Alexan-der Zavelle General Manager, and in that capacity he was electeda Director at the December 19, 1969 meeting of the stockholders.

As a result of the filling of vacancies at the Stockholders' meet-ing, the ten stockholders (of whom five are students) are: "aJOHN P. ELDER Professor of Greek and Latin, Dean of the Graduate School ofArts and Sciences, Director of the Center for Middle Eastern Studies (Harvard),*DANA L. FARNSWORTH Henry K. Oliver Professor of Hygiene, Director of theUniversity Health Services, Member of the Faculty of Public Health, Member of thefaculty of Arts and Sciences (Harvard), *CARL F. FLOE Vice President, ResearchAdministration, Professor of Metallurgy (M.l.T.), *ALAN S. GEISMER, JR. Class of1970 (Harvard), *RICHARD G. HENDERSON Graduate School (M./.T.), CORNELIUSW. MAY Kennedy School of Government, Graduate of Law School, 1969 (Harvard),DANIEL H. SMITH Medical School, Class of 1972 (Harvard), JAMES R. TAGGARTClass of 1970 (M.l.T.), KENNETH R. WADLEIGH Vice President (M.l.T.), * *CHARLESP. WHITLOCK Assistant to the President for Civic and Government. Relations,Member of the BLoard of Freshman Advisers (Harvard).

'Members of the Nominating Committee-*Chairman of the Nominating Committee

HARVARD SQUAREM.l.T. STUIDENT CENTER-HARVARD BUSINESS SCOLCHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER

COOP NOMINATIONSThe Stockholders, at their annual meeting Friday, Decemnber 19,1969, nominated the following directors and officers:

DIRECTORSStudent Directors ^

JOSEPH ANGLAND Class of 1971 (M.I.T.), ALAN K. AUSTIN Class of 1970(Harvard), MISS FRANCESTA E. FARMER Class of 1971 (Radcliffe), WILLIAM R.HARVEY Graduate School of Education (Harvard), DONALD W. MITCHELL Classof 1971 (Harvard Law School), RONALD H. RENNICK Class-of 1971 (Harvard),LON E. ROBERTS Class- of 1972 (Harvard), STEPHEN E. ROULAC Class of 1970(Harvard Business School), PAUL S. SNOVER Class of 1971 (M.I.T.), CHRISTOPHERS. WELCH Graduate School (Mo.l.T.), JAMES- M. ZIEGENMEYER Graduate School

Non-Student DirectorsWILLIAM D. ANDREWS Professor of LawQ (Harvard Law School), MILTON P.BROWN Lincoln Filene Professor of Retailing (Harvard Business School), B3RUCECHALMERS Gordon McKay Professor of Metallurgy (Harvard), ROBERT J. HOLDENAssociate Dean of Student Affairs (Mt.I.T.), MALCOLM G. KISPERT Vice Presidentfor Academic Administration (M.I.T.), RICHARD G. LEAHY Assistant Dean of theFaculty of Arts and Sciences for Resources and Planning,-Member of the Facultyof Arts and Sciences, Member of the Board of Freshman Advisers, Coordinator forGovernmental Relations (Harvard), LOUIS LO)SS Wilfiam Nelson Cromewell Pro-fessor of Law (Harvard Law School), DONALD P. SEVERANCE Executive VicePresident and Treasurer of the Alumni Association (M.I.T.), PHILIP A. STODDARDVice President for Operations (M.l.T.), ROBERT B§. WATSON Dean of Students,Member of the faculty of Arts and Sciences (Harvard), CHARLES M. WILLIAM\/SGeorge Gund Professor of Commercial Banking. (Harvard Business School).

OFFICERS

PROCEDURE FOR MAKING ADDITIONAL NOWNATIONSPursuant to Article VI, 12, of the Society's By-Laws, as revised Octo-

ber, 1969, additional nominations for student directors may be made bypetition signed by at least one hundred student members and filed with theclerk (by leaving the petition with the manager of any of the four stores) notlater than 5 P.M., January 19, 1970. A signature will be invalid unless thestudent designates his membership number and school and he is currentlyenrolled in that school. IF A STUDENT SIGNS MORE THAN ONE PETITION,HIS SIGNATURE ON EACH PETITION WILL BE.DISREGARDED.

Pursuant to Article VI, 114. additional nominations for officer-alumnidirectors may be similarly made by petition signed by at least one hundrednon-student members.

THE TECH FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970 PAGE 3' , . i . .

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The faculty, meeting in emer-gency session Thursday after-noon, overwhelmingly passed amotion condemning the forcibleoccupation of PresidentHowardJohnson's office by stulent pro-testors and calling for discipli-nary action against those in-volved;

Amendments to Course XHead Raymond Baddour's initialmotion were defeated or wlth-drawn. A motion to set up agroup to negotiate with the oc-cupiers was defeated, while amotion commending the Disci-pline Committee for its recentperformance was tabled.

The meeting; packed al-though it had been called only afew hours before it convened,was marked by considerable in-dignation over the actions ofRLSDS, MIT SDS, and NAC inoccupying Johnson's office. Itwas also characterized by theinevitable confusion which re-sults when large bodies attemptto resolve complicated issues in ashort period of time.

The meeting began shortlyafter 3 pm with a report fromProvost Jerome B. Wiesner con-cerning the occupiers'demandswhich were presented to theadministration in the form of anultimatum Wednesday. These in-cluded reinstating Mike Albert,rescinding all past discipline, andabolishing the Discipline Com-mittee. The ultimatum was pre-sented to Associate Provost Wal-ter Rosenblith by Mike O'Con-ner at 10:15 Wednesday. Theultimatum called on the adminis-tration to meet the demands by

(Please turn to page 7)

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(Continued from page 1)Subsequent discussion involv-

ing these speakers and the As-sembly- delegates moved to twolevels-how fair or "legal" werethe hearings themselves, and is

-the judicial process part of anadministration attempt to sup-press radical opinion?

Due processOsborne repeatedly defended

both the Committee's actionsand its attitudes against attacksby Albert and Execomm mem-ber Wells Eddleman '71, XIIB.To Eddleman's charge that se-veral items of due process (speci-fically, not giving the defendantsenough time to gather witnessesand scheduling a second hearingduring Christmas vacation), Os-borne replied that the defen-dants, if they felt these condi-tions substantively altered theconsideration of their case,could apply for a re-hearing.

Albert angrily insisted thatOsborne was not really represen-tative of the Committee andcould not claim that the Com-mittee would or could pursue aliberal course. He pointed outthat during the hearings he at-tended,lamson made most ofthe procedural decisions withoutcaucussing the other judiciaries.Furthermore, he charged that

the Committee had no hand inscheduling the second hearingduring vacation, that Johnsonand Lamson had decided on thedate.

Political oppressionBut Albert was more intent

on pursuing his charge of politi-cal oppression. He repeated astatement he had made earlier toExecomm, claiming that the ad-ministration planned to bringhim up before the DisciplineCommittee three times, withthe final charge being that hehad interfered with the CampusPolice. Only because Lamson"lost his cool" was he expelledon different charges.

Osborne resisted any at-tempts to label the Committee'sactions political. Briefly describ-ing the executive' session wherethe expulsion decision wasmade, he insisted that the Com-mittee members had been verycareful to weigh only the evi-dence presented, disregardingany political overtones.

On the overall issue of over-hauling the disciplinary commit-tee procedure, Osborne believedit to be a matter of the Commit-tee members more scrupulouslyobserving the fundamentals ofjudicial process. A delegate fromthe floor questioned what action

UAVP Karen Wattel chaired the General Assembly meeting.

students might take to bringi m m e d ia t e improvement."There's nothing you can do,"replied Campbell, "unless youwant to have a revolution andthrow everything out and startall over again." A testimony tothe Assembly's sympathies wasthe quick burst of applause thatgreeted Campbell's remark.

The discussion was terminat-ed by the Assembly's vote ontwo motions. 40 of the 49 dele-

gates present agreed that Alberthad been the victim of politicalrepression and demanded he bereinstated as a regular student.30 demanded the erasing of pastpolitical punishments and an endto the faculty Discipline Com-mittee. A clause in the secondmotion called on the Assemblycommittee on judicial proce-dures to draw up proposals for a"system of justice."

mer and winter weights. Have yoursport coat tailored in tweed or shet-land.

Whether you want the traditional3-button or the high fashion styles,you are assured superb fit by ourmaster tailors. And at this sale youcan get a Tailored-to-Measure suitfor what a regular suit would cost.Orders of $100 or more may be puton the 30-60-90 day payment planand charged with Coop-only, Coop-Master Charge or Coop-CAP cardswithout finance charge.

Open A Can OfWine Tonight!

That's right. We Canned thegrape. Ros6, Burgundy andChablis in Party Tyme'sunique flavor-gard* alumi-num cans.Just pop top and pour. Allaluminum can chills quick-ly and holds 8 ozs.-justright for two glasses. Butmost of all, we used themost luscious Californiawine grapes grown becausein Party Tyme Wine, tasteis where it's at.

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reg. $115 to $125.

'--Th:re sr e 'gato- war -AIbert FACULTY CONDEMNS OFFICE TAKEOVER;

I URGES DISCIPLINE

MIT WILL OFFEROPERA DISCOUNTS

MIT will be providing a sub-stantial discount on tickets forthe Kresge performances of theOpera Company of Boston's1970 season. Wagner's FlyingDutchman will be presented onWed., Jan. 28, Fri., Jan. 30, andat a matinee performance onSun., Feb. 1. Later in the spring,productions will be offered ofKurka's The Good SoldierSchweik and Verdi's Rigoletto.

Tickets for the Dutchmanwill be sold, beginning Monday,inl building ten.

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O"da 13th arxuai Last year during our Tailored-to-

-o ur 13th Annual ~ ~~Measure Sale, we suited over 1000~~~~Tailss~ed- ~o-~ ~men with suits and sport coats. So

Tallored ~tom~ ~come early for your best choice of|^_M~~~ M es~~~~,,~|the wide selection of fabrics. ThereMle asure sale are quality imported worsteds, chev-

~begins Januars~ 19 ~th! i~ots, flannelsand Dacron and woolbegins Jatnuary 19th ! tropicals, including spring-fall, sum-

Wine In CansIs Here!

SU ITS (coats and trousers)

$135 reg. $170 to $200.Extra trousers, $40. Vests, $25.

SPORTCOATS$90

MASTER CHARGEAND

CAP CREOITCARDS ACCEPTED

CHOOSE FABRICS AND BE MEASURED

AT HARVARD SQUAREOR M.IR.T. STUDENT CENTER. _

R-AG E 4 FRI DAY,JANUARY 16, 1910 THETECH. . _ . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

A_~H~ roVOLUME LXXXIX, N'o 5 6 Friday, January 16, 19 7

Board of DirectorsChairman ........ . Greg Arenson '7Editor-inChief Steve Carhart 97Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reid Ashe '7Editorial Board .Carson Agnew '70, Bob Dennis '7

Randy Hawthorne '7Sports Editor . Ray Kwasnick '7Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Dlavis ' 7Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Fourer '7Advertising Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Bailey '7Business Managers . . . . . .Doug Coonley '72, Pete White '7

Production Manager . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Erik CaloniuProduction Assistant ........ MonraStocknw

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Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is publisheevery Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except during collegvacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachsetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephone: Area Code 61

-864-6900, extension 2731, or 876-5855. United States Mail subscriptiorates: $4,50 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

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Democratic as' it is, passed afiscally irresponsible budget.Now he must valiently cut outbudget money from his depart-ments so that not too much is

i spent, thus preventing inflationwhile at the same time...

The problem is, he's 'cuttingin the wrong places. In terms oftechnology, this country could

c keep quite safe for several yearsif research which is missionorientated in the defense sensewere curtailed. The lead whichwe hold in technology there,especially in 'electronics guid-ance, propulsion and so on, cankeep us safe from, whateverCommunist Menace there is forsome time to come.

Where we need research, basicand lots of it now, is in thesocial sciences and the ecologicalsciences. That is where themoney will be least available inthis year of the balanced budget,not in Defense. The NationalInstitutes of Health won't haveit and the Defense Departmentwon't be able- to spend what ithas. Pollution Studies (some ofwhich can be done quite cheaplyfrom satellites) will be neglectedin favor of another rocket whichmight make it possible for thesame work to be done by men inanother eight years or so.

So though the Nixon ad-ministration talked about re-ordering its priorities when itclosed the NASA center, theyhad it- wrong. The prioritieshaven't changed. The same pro-grams which the Johnson Ad-minstration had are being run bythe same bureaus in Washington.All we can expect this timearound is less of the same.

Well, the latest NJASA cut-backs in -personnel and projects

-seem to have emphasized asomewhat forgotten fact aboutthe Nixon Administration-itsRepublicanism. Welcome, oneand all, to the age of the bal-anced budget.

Balanced, that is to say, inmore ways than one. TakeNASA as a case in point. Spacemoney is supposed to be reallyfree for use in other areas, andthe cutbacks currently beingannounced by Thomas 0. Painein Washington presage reductionfor the next fiscal year. Butwhen you look at the list ofprojects which will be funded,that doesn't seem right at all.

NASA is stretching out -theApollo program all right, butthey are also asking for fiondingfor a space shuttle which mayrun to the hundred milliondollar class in a year's time.They cut out a mission to Marswhich was unmanned, but man-ned -projects are still in the'sad-dle.

In fact the whole picture,including the closing of theNASA Electronics ResearchCenter, looks just one way.Space research is getting axed infavor of glamor(i.e. linanned andexpensive) projects. The DefenseDepartment is in thesamesort ofbind-because of the Mansfieldamendment they will have topull out of some areas of basicresearch in favor of missionorientated studies, and the

.people who lose support maywell be left out in the cold forlack of comparable supportelsewhere.

Why? Well, Nixon would haveit that Congress, nasty and

This issue brings Volume 89 of The Tech to aclose. While it is a time of transition and renewalfor the newspaper as new editors with new ideastake over, the Institute whose events we havecovered for the past year remains adrift. It-andthe nation- is searching for the self confidenceand sense of purpose which have been eroded bythe war and our increasing recognition of the gapbetween the nation's professed principles and itsactions.

The principles which formed the basis for thesense of purpose which united the Institute in thefourties and fifties were a belief in a traditionalform of academic freedom, service to the nation,and professional education. Service to the nationand following the wishes of the governmentseemed synonomous.

Today we are witnessing a disintegration of thatconsensus. Not only has a generation learned fromthe Vietnam war that it cannot trust its owncountry; it has also learned from experiencingaffluence that it can do without it'. Consequently,more and more undergraduates have become dis-enchanted with the Institute's emphasis on pro-fessional education at the undergraduate levelwhich seems to fit one only to be an acquisitive,hyper-efficient cog in a machine that. he can'tcontrol and MIT's complicity in monstrosities likeMIRV.

Members of this community who worry aboutprinciples and issues are now locked in a battle todetermine the priorities and principles upon whichthe Institute is to be based. Recent politicalactions by a variety of groups may be looked uponas probes to determine what these principles noware and open them to question. Ironically, in theirsearch for the bedrock of principles on which theInstitute is based, activist groups (though theywon't admit it for their own reasons) have foundthat there are none!

What does this mean? It means that out of

conscious or unconscious recognition that theInstitute's basic sense or purpose is shaky, theadministration has consistently based its actionson the need to minimize conflict rather thanuphold any basic articles of faith. Virtually anygroup seeking consessions has been granted some-thing in the hopes of preventing massive conflict.

This policy of rushing madly about greasingeach squeaky wheel will work-only as a stopgapmeasure. If continued indefinitely, the result willbe an inevitable fragmentation of the institution aseach interest group finds that this is the way to getthings done. As long as this philosophy motivatesInstitute priorities, whatever common purposeexists between groups will diminish.

What will it take to prevent fragmentation ofthe Institute and (in a similar way) the entirecountry? It will take a concerted'effort to redefinethe principles and sense of purpose which haveheld the campus together in previous years. Wedetect little of this going on now, partly becauseeveryone seems to be busily putting out brush firesand partly because of the 'conflict within the-community between the WW-I4/Cold War conceptof service to the nation which now masquerades asacademic freedom and recently popularized con-cepts of responsibility to humanity.

It may be that the Institute will remain in itspresent state of confusion until the governmentcan put its house in order and tell the SilentMajority that our national task at this point intime is to attain social justice, save the environ-ment, and stop the arms race. Since the SilentMajority takes its orders from whoever gives them,this should restore our unity and sense of purpose.If the Institute is to survive as a viable entity untilthat time, however, we must begin now to searchfor some philosophical foundations on which wecan rebuild our sense of purpose and confidence inthe future of the Institute.

SS-9's required to effectivelydestroy the US Minutemanforce. Today, in newspapersacross the country, indeed in theminds of most Americans, it isan accepted fact that the SS-9does, in fact, carry the payloadand has the capability publicizedby Laird and Foster. It is pasttime to stop these hawks fromtwisting facts to form the fic-

ion they are foisting on atrusting public.

Meanwhile, back on CapitolHill, Congress is out to lunch, ormore properly, junketing aroundthe world or fence-mending athome, and quite content to cedethe initiative to the DoD anddelay entering the fray untilafer President Nixon's State ofthe Union message.

Until Congress wakes up, thefight between the forces of rea-son and the powers of ruin willbe waged in conference roomsbetween the public senrants ofthe Arms Control and Disarnma-ment Agency and the Pentagon'sfast-shooting,- high scoring allstar right wing.

By Peter Peckarsky hence making it possible for the-services to squelch the systemsanalysts, the reversion to pre-MacNamara methods was initiat-ed. It appears that the regressionis complete. Most, if not all,effective civilian control of thePentagon has disappeared.

Well-intentioned men who arepatriotic citizens, good fathersand faithful husbands, and whosincerely believe that a success-ful solution to the SALT talkswould not be in the best inter-ests of this nation are probablythe parties responsible for thelatest wild application of worst-case contingency planning in thistransparent attempt create facts.Last spring, Defense SecretaryLaird propagated the notion thatthe SS-9, the latest Soviet Inter-continental ballistic missile

-(CBM), had a payload signifi-cantly greater than that agreedupon by four objective membersof the intelligence community.

Director of Defense Researchand Engineering, John Foster,did the same thing with hisproclamation of the number of

WASHIINGTON-The openingmoves have been made in the

70 attempt to sabotage the Strate-70 gic Arms Limitation Talks70 (SALT).ro Attributed to "sources in theF1 Pentagon," a report appeared in

the front page of Sunday's New71 York Times to the effect that71 American military planners were72 seriously concerned with ther2 possibility that the Soviets

r2would upgrade their surface-to-air (SAMI) missiles from an anti-aircraft to an anti-ballistic mis-

L sile (ABBM). A knowledgeableen source, who is an experienced

observer of the Washingtonscene and versed in the details of

72 the strategic debate reacted to72 the report as follows: "Prepos-72 terous!XX72 The SAM's ale an anti-aircraft

weapon optimized for useagainst mach 1.5 aircraft flying

70 at high altitudes. Incoming- nuciear warheads would be

led travelling ten times faster andggewould be within the optimal17 range of the SAM for approxi-on mately three seconds. Simply

put, it takes more than words toknock down a hypersonic re-

entry vehicle, even if the wordsemanate from the Pentagon. It isjust about as probable that ahigh speed housewife pushing ashopping 'cart will win theIndianapolis 500 this year as it isfor the SAM to ever knock down

an attacking missile.More important than the ob-

vious implications for the SALTtalks, is the additional evidencelast Sunday's-report provides, ifany more were really needed,that any hope of a rational

approach within the Departmentof Defense is lost. With the

degradation of -the Office ofSystemfs Analysis from a posi-tion in the office of the Secretary of Defense to a level belowthat of the service secretaries,

. Joe Kashi '72, Alex Makowski .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Arkin ',Jitor . . . . . . . . Gary DeBardi'7'uager- . ; I . . . . . Vicki Haliburton ',............ .... I...... .. Fred Zerhoot ',

Mcike Bromberg ',

Associate News EditorsAssociate Sports EditorAssociate Photography EdAssociate Production ManCirculation ManagerTypographer .....

THOAK YUJ, 40Y WHOb AW DES6ERe

Behind tale scenesA parting wod

Pentagon sabotages SALT

THE TECH FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1970 PAGE 5

(Continued from page 1.)was rarely able to reach a con-sensus. Those attending had dif-ficulty- deciding on their pruposefor gatherin-, let alone any spe-cific plans for action.

An early issue was whether ornot-there should be a chairman.Jeff Mefrmelstein '71 had beenacting as de facto head, butsome of the anarchists forced avote. T*he assembly decidedthere should be a chairman, butnever officially selected one.

ChaosChaos rapidly developped.

MITSDS insisted that the groupadopt their demand that no GErecruiters be allowed on campus.There was a lot of debate, butno vote was taken. The demon-strators wound up split into twocamps: The "ocunterculture"faction interested in live-in tac-tics and life style, and a politicalwing pre-occupied with revolu-tion.

A final important issue cameup when the question of wheth-er to stay in the office or leavewas posed. "We've accomplishedour purpose, we've occupied theoffice, so why sit around and getbusted?" was one sentiment.Again, no vote. w as taken. Somepeople, worried about a bust,began preparing escape routes.Rope was brought in case awindow exit should becomenecessary.

This type of ideological dis-cussion began the meeting, butas the meeting faded out person-al arguments prevailed. One ofthe MITSDS members objectedto the attitude another donion-strator had about workers. -

Meanwhile, a truce developed

- II _ _

magnitude.At this meeting, due process

was denied the UAP; he was toldto "sit down and shut up" bythe chairman during his cross-examnination of a witness. As thehearing was terminated andnever recontinued in conditionsless chaotic, Mike never was ableto complete his defence or to bejudged on the charge nowpublicly cited as a reason for hisexpu.lL1on.

Prior to the December 23hearing, Mike and his fatherrequested an extension. Thisrequest was never transmitted tothe Discipline Committee byyour office.

It has also been suggestedthat the Institute paid the airfare for the return of somemembers of the committee whileneglecting to do so for thedefendant.

At this same hearing, otherdefendants were convicted ofcharges without having a chanceto render a defence; they werenot even notified of the hearing.That they have the right ofappeal is somewhat beside. thepoint.

In judging Mike Albert on the23rd, the Discipline committeewas in effect passing judgmenton offenses allegedly committedagainst themselves. This goesagainst the rules of the commit-tee. Even if this rule had notexisted, the haste with which thecase was ruled upon was such asto cast doubt upon the objectivi-ty. of the committee. It appearsthat the major interest was notjustice for Mike Albert, but aprevention of further disruption.

Questions as to the chargesThe charge of "active partici-

pation in a demonstration atwhich violence occured" is high-ly questionable. For years MITpeople have been in on-campusriots at which violence occurred.The level of prosecution was farlower in these cases (cf. Bakerriots, tuition riots, et. al.). Thecharge also contravenes theguidelines for acceptable protestlaid down by the FlemingsPanel

the charge of insulting anInstitute Officer is also interest-ing. To our knowledge, thechairmen of faculty committeeshave never before had thatstatus.

Defendants were charged re:the G.E. demonstration althoughthe one official "word" at thescene had been, in effect, "Leave

(Please turn to page 6)_ - - - -

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in Johnson's office. Faculty andadministration officials ceasedtheir attem'pts to force their wayinto Killian's office, and relativecalm prevailed. Students rappedwith the patrolemen stationed inJohnson's office and the admin-istrators that checked in everyfew minutes to see what washappening.

Peace brokenThe uneasy peace was shat-

tered momntarily late in theevening. Wiesner forced his wayinto the inner office to retrievesome duplicating equipment.Flanked by two Campus Patrol-men, the provost shoved past thestudents guarding the door. Ap-parently, SDS had been usingthe copying equipment to printleaflets.

Earlier in the day leaders ofthe action attempted to meetwith Johnson to discuss the

RLSDS damands. Led by GeorgeKatsiaficas and Jeff Mermelstein,the contingent, armed andblasted away with cap guns, metwith Simonides outside John-son's office. Provost P'iesner andAssociate Provosts Rosenblithand Gray later joined the discus-sion.

"Absurdity"Wiesner called the ultimatum

"an absurdity" and said that theadministration would not negoti-ate under the threats of violence.And since the administrationnever presented the SDS with anultimatum, he continued, theradicals shouldn't issue one tothem. As for dissolving the facul-ty Discipline Committee,Simonides said that such actionwas not within Johnson's power.An augmented faculty commit-tee is considering an overhaul ofthe judicial procedure.

(Ediror's note: The following letteras written by Secretary General

Dave Mcnwlaine in an attempt tosummanrze the discussion at an Exe-comm meeting Wednesday nright. Itshould nof be considered an officiaiExecomm statement )

this open letter to you is thebeginning of our implementationof the General Assembly motionthat demands the reinstatementof Micahel Albert. In support ofthis demand, we ask the follow-ing questions of procedure, thecharges, and the motives.

Questions of proper procedreMike was given anly ninety-

six hours notice (including thetime the letter was in the mail)of the charges to be placedagainst him on December 17.although this time is claimed tobe normal procedure, it is in factinadequate to prepare a properdefence against charges of this

in question were of a politicalnature and that the present dis-ciplinary machinery was probab-ly inappropriate for handlingsuch matters: "...it is clear thatthe machinery itself must bereexamined from this point ofview... Dissent and its role in thequestioning of -the goals andfunctions of a university aresignificant and new elements indisciplinary matters, and wemust ensure that our disciplinary-machinery is appropriate tothem." I

The present disciplinary ma-chinery at MIT rests on theimplicit assumption that a con-sensus exists about certain rulesof personal behavior within agenerally accepted structure ofthe Institute and of society, sothat disciplinary functions arereduced to assessments by afriendly, paternal authoritywhether or not some of the ruleshave been violated and to whatextent.

The essence of a "political"situation, however, is that thelegitimacy of certain activities ofthe institution is being chal-lenged and the authority underwhich these activities are carriedout is being questioned by atleast a substantial minority ofcommunity members. Thus theimplicit assumption of consensusbecomes unjustified.

Under these circumstances,disciplinary procedures requireat least the full protection of thelegal safeguards evolved by dem-

ocratic Societies, in which theexistence of conflicts of interestsand purposes between membergroups is recognized. The tradi-tional university-style judiciaryprocedure, becau, it lacks thesubstantial guarantees of legalproceedings, risks to be viewed,and actually acts, as partisan andoppressive and is likely to gener-ate further confrontations. Thisin turn places an inadequatelyprepared Disciplinary Commit-tee in the untenable position ofcarrying out what are effectivelycontempt proceedings stemmingfrom challenges to its legallylather shaky authority.

For these reasons, briefly andinadequately presented here, webelieve that no further hearingsshould be held by the DisciplineCommittee for the events ofOctober November 1969 andthat a thorough review of disci-plinary machinery at MIT shouldbe carried out.

We also recommend that, inthe interest of the principles ofjustice as interpreted by courtsof law operating with maximumrestraint, penalties already asses-sed for actions connected withthose events be rescinded byamnesty.

Sylvain BrombergerNoam Chomsky

Stephan L. ChoroverMaurice FoxFrancis Low

S. E. LuriaPhilip MorrisonBruno B. Rossi

To the EIditors:In the name of the signers, I

am releasing the enclosed state-ment which was written andsigned on January 12. We believeit makes a positive contributionto the current discussions on thedisciplinary actions that havefollowed the demonstrations atMIT in October and November1969.

Sincerely yours,S. E. Luria

Sedgwick Professor of Biology

Monday, January 12, 1970We believe that we reflect the

sentiment of many members ofthe MIT community in expres-sing concern as to the wisdomand juridical soundness of recenthearings before the DisciplineCommittee stemming from theevents of Gctober-November1969 at MIT.

The report of the Rogers Pa-nel clearly stated that the events

To the MIT community:Paul de Coriolis and his fami-

ly gratefully acknowledge yourwarm response during his pre-sent illness. Your support is ofconsiderable assistance along hisroad to recovery.

advertising. Contact Urban Action, room W20437 inthe Student Center, x-2894.* There will be a meeting of the Corporation JointAdvisory Committee Monday, January 19, at 3:30 inthe Schell Room, E5 2-461.* The tape of the December 17 Discipline Committeehearings will be played this afternoon at 3 pm in theKresge Little Theatre. The entire community is wel-come.

* LSC Intersession Movies:Fri., Jan. 30 . . . . .. .. . A Thousand ClownsSat., Jan. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . BedazzledFri., Feb. 6 ........ .The President's AnalystSat., Feb. 7 .... ...... Dr. Strangelove

All shows at 7 and 9:30 pm in 10-250Registration Day Movie

Mon., Feb. 9 . ... .. . . .. ngaAt 7 and 9:30 in 26-100. MIT ID required for this

film. Rated X.

* Due to last minute Financial complications, this Iyear's Junior Prorr has been canceled. JP, scheduled forMarch 13 and 14, was to feature an afternoon perfor-mance of *<air. Due to an across-the-board increase illthe price of tickets, the cost of buying out the WilburTheater, where the play will be presented, rose out ofthe range of the JP budget. A beer blast, which had beenplanned as part of the original weekend, may still beheld on Saturday evening, March 14, with Samn andDave. The event had originally been scheduled forNovember 7, with a $35,000 budget, but was postponedbecause the Institute would not allow the necessaryoutside ticket Waes.

* Students from MIT and other surrounding collegeswho serve as volunteers in the Cambridge.public schoolsare making a. difference in the quality of education inthis urban center. College men and women are givingfrom one to as many hours a week as they can and arereceiving substantial praise from the principals andteachers.

The Cambridge School Volunteer Office can place avolunteer in an effective, rewarding position workingwith non-English speaking children or slow learners ofall ages. Specialized assignments as tutors in math,science, Spanish, French, English, Social Studies, orVocational Guidance are available at the high school

llevel. Elementary teachers use volunteers in the class-room as tutors, with display and clerical work, to

lcorrect papers. and to work on special projects andlgroups. Libraries need assistance, administrators andlteachers need clerical help. There is also volunteer worklavailable after school hours, weekends, and evenings asitutors or with the Community Schoots program inlCambridge.lCall the Volunteer Office today at 492-7046 from

l8:30 am to 1:00 pm. Art answering service will takenames after office hours.

* SQUARE DANCING: 8 week Krash Kourse starts2/10. Introductory nights 1/27, 2/3. First night free.Tuesdays, 8 pm, Student Center Rm. 491.

*Articles, photographs, or artwork' from students and- faculty for the next issue of Urbanaction magazine willbe accepted through the first week in February.Commissions are available for those who want to sell

Write to:UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCHBOX 8071FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33314

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PAGE:6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,,.1970 - THEITECPH.t'' -I

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ATTENTION CANADIAN GRADUATE AND POST-GRADUATE STUDENTS!

Each year, Canadian business and ind.ustry offers many excellentcareer opportunities to young men and women completing theiruniversity education.

The Canadian government will send, on request, a copy of the

Directory of Employers

to assist you in coming back to Canada to work upon yourgraduation.

This directory will help you in making direct contact with Canadianemployers.

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DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATIONGOVERNMENT OF CANADA

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THE FACULTYPROFESSORSMartin Lessen, Sc.D., M.I.T. Chairman

Robert Loewy, Ph.D.University of Pennsylvania

Albert Simon, Ph.D.University of Rochester

Helmut D. Weymann, Dr. Sc.Technische Hochschule, Aachen

ASSOCIATE PROFESSORSAlfred Clark, Jr., Ph.D., M.I.T.H. Searl Dunn, Ph.D., Brown University

Moshe J. Lubin, Ph.D., Cornell UniversityJohn E. Molyneux, Ph.D.University of Pennsylvania

Pieter J. Schram, Ph.D.University of Utrecht

ASSISTANT PROFESSORSNarayan V. Deshpande, Ph.D.University of Rochester

Edward B. Goldman, Ph.D.Brown University

John H. Thomas, Ph.D., Purdue-University

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STUDENT UNDS(Continued from page :0

colleges and universities to inter-pret the new law, it is stated that"Section 7 contemplates thateach institution will make agood faith effort to use thestatutory procedure .in caseswhich appear to involve thetypes of misconduct covered."Thus .any disciplinary actiontaken against a student musthave the added.effect of depriv-ing him of scholarship support.

In addition, the interpreta-tion states "Each institutionshould maintain proper records.which reflect the basis formaking any determinationsunder the-prescribed proceduresand which set forth the dates ofall proceedings' and... the com-mencement of any sanctions."Such records are to be passed onto the student's new institutionshould he transfer.

This provision has the effectof raising serious problems con-ceming the privacy of informa-tion'related to a student.

This apparent tightening ofthe anti-riot provisions is a signi-ficant development and mayrepresent a shift of mood in theCongress. Earlier in the year,President Nixon and Congres-sional liberals stalled attempts totighten these provisions.

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For further information, write toChairman, Graduate CommitteeDepartment of Mechanical andAerospace SciencesUniversity of RochesterRochester, New York 14627

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The Department of Mechanical andAerospace Sciences invites applica-tions for graduate work in the aboveareas. The graduate program is de-signed to prepare students for careersin research, teaching, and high leveldesign. All full-time students normallyreceive assistanships or fellowshipsand tuition scholarships.

The University of Rochester is amedium-sized private university with aCollege of Arts and Science and pro-fessional Colleges of Engineering, Ed-ucation, Business Administration, andMedicine and Dentistry, as well as theEastman School of Music. The Depart-ment of Mechanical and AerospaceSciences has 12 full-time faculty mem-bers and, on the average, 40 full-timegraduate students. This favorable ratioallows close cooperation between

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Radcals -·arou~s naather SF- -RE STRICTS6 . -- %-- , - A, 4 - --for actionsa turnout of about 300 600 peo-ple, the radicals debated thequestion of control: should thedemonstrators be free to act asthey see fit, or should SD)Sattempt to provide direction andleadership?

MITSDS

· MITSDS and RLSDSachieved a rapprochment on thecrucial issues of tactics, but-havestill not agreed on goals.Although many MITSDS joinedthe RL faction in a meetingMonday night, far fewer cameWednesday evening. The leafletsdistributed by the two groupsreflect this split. A handoutWednesday morning, signed"SACC, RLSDS, and all goodpeople everywhere," demandedthe "rescinding of all past disci-pline and the abolition of thediscipline committee." MITSDShad its own'leaflet, with its ownset of demands headed by "NoGE recruiters on campus" and"Sack Ciulla."

SACC

SACC's role in the demon-strations has been rather nebu-lous. The group had a meetingMonday night. After first consid-ering issues they had been deal-ing with for the past severalmonths (for example, theincreasing shortage of non-military jobs for scientists),SACC members moved to a briefdiscussion of Mike Albert's ex-pulsion. Concluding that theissue evidently was a case ofpolitical repression, they invitedthe SDS in to discuss the role ofSACC in the Thursday action.

SACC stated Thursday thatalthough they support the de-mands of RLSDS, SACC is.-notco-sponsoring the RLSDS live-in.Representatives emphasized thatSACC decided to co-sponsoronly a rally Thursday to discussthe demands presented to theadministration. Live-in handoutshad listed SACC as a sponsor.

NUCThe last of the groups affiliat-

ed with yesterday's demonstra-tion is NUC, a broad coalition offaculty and staff. NUC metTuesday night to decide on itsstand. When contacted by TheTech, steering committee mem-ber Steve Watt related that NUChad adopted a position of fullsupport for the RLSDS demandsand would participate in theThursday action. As yet, NUChas made no plans for Wednes-day's faculty meeting.

to prepareBy Alex Makowski,

Dick King,and Werner Schlegal

Yesterday's actions were notspontaneous-before the leftistgroups could join together for amassive rally, long hours of pre-paration, discussion, and com-promise were necessary.

SACC, RLSDS, MITSDS, andthe New University Conferenceall met individually, and in somecases jointly, during the nightthis past week. Reports fromthese meetings help clarify theissues and tactics of Thursday'sactions.

RLSDS

RLSDS met with MITSDSMonday night to begin planningan action for later in the week.Originally offered was the sug-gestion of a mass rally Tuesdayevening to create support for the,cause, to emphasize the politicsbehind Mike's expulsion (ratherthan just the mechanics), and toestablish participatory demo-cracy. The idea was droppedwhen others pointed out thatthere was not enough time forthe needed publicity.

Consensus coalesced aroundplans for an action Thursday.RLSDS decided to deliver anultimatum that would be, be-cause of time limitations, all butimpossible to meet.

Another RLSDS meeting wascalled Wednesday night to elari-fy plans for the rally. Expecting

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EXECOMM SEEKSRAPID RESPONSE(Continued from page 5)

or be prosecuted;" they left.Questions of motivation

These are the questions thatthe General Assembly is mostwordried about. The way inwhich Mike Albert has beensingled out, poorly charged, andpoorly judged leads to manymisgivings on our part as topresent and future motivation ofthe system of MIT justice. TheGeneral Assembly is forced tobelieve that the committee'sfeelings toward Mike Albert'spolitics and actions unrelated tothe actual charges have inter-fered with the due process. Thename for this abberation,whether it be conscious of un-conscious, is political repression.

On these grounds, we demandhis reinstatement and an examin-ation of the processes of justice.Due to time considerations, weask that you reply specificallyand in detail to the above pointsby Tuesday, January 20.

Steve MacllwaineSecretary General

UNIVERITY OF ROCHESTERUNIVEblERSITaY OF ROCHESTERlPE

Graduate study towards the Ph.D. in

MECHANICAL and AEROSPACE SCIENCESAPPLIED PHYSICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS

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THE TECH FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970 PAGE 7... . . ~ - . .1 I . . .. -. .

Over 200 faculty membershave signed a petitiorn-calling onthe MIT faculty and Corporationto take a "firm public positionon MIRV, military research, andthe arms race," according toProfessor Francis Low of theDepartment of Physics. The peti-tion was circulated following theNovember Actions by an ad hocgroup of faculty members (manyof whom were members of theUnion of Concerned Scientists)who sought to prevent the tac-tics of the Novemger Actionsfrom diverting attention fromthe issue of war research at MIT.

The text of the petition is asfollows:

We the undersigned membersof the MIT faculty believe thatthe tactics of the November 4thdemonstrations must not divertattention from the very impor-tant issue of military research atMIT.

In the walke of the Poundscommission report the time hasarrived for substantive action.We agree with the Pounds com-mission recommendation thatthe Special Laboratories beretained. Their resources shouldbe devoted to the pressing needsof society. The academic yearproposed by President Johnsonfor the first test is not too long atime to seek the beginnings of asolution.

However, the issue of MIRVhas a special urgency. TheInstrumentation Laboratory isnow engaged in a program toimprove MIRV guidance; thegoal of hundred-meter accuracyhas been mentioned. We haveyet to hear a reasoned defense ofthe need for such a small circularerror as any part of a stabledeterrent. With such accuracy,each warhead in a MIRVed mis-sile could reliably find anddestroy an enemy missile even inits hardened silo. Thus the pro-

gram has the appearance of anattempt to achieve first strikecapability, and is bound to be sointerpreted by the Soviet Union.

The coincidence between thefirst diplomatic measurestowards arms limitation and theserious re-examination of war-related research at MIT gives us aspecial opportunity and a specialresponsibility: let us at leastdefer all work to improve theaccuracy of MIRV missiles. Letus, by a strong public statement,point out to Americans thatsuch weapons do not add to oursecurity, but undermine it.

There will not be many morechances. Next June may be toolate. We must for once enlist thejudgement of informed andresponsible men against the armsrace. The MIT faculty and Cor-poration by firm public positioncan perhaps help end a danger asgreat asmen have ever faced

PUCKSTEERS SLIPIN FINAL PERIOD

By J. KavazanjianOn Wednesday, the varsity

hockey team met St. Anslems, anewcommer to the schedule. St.Anslems came away with theirfirst victory of this, their firstvarsity intercollegiate hockeyseason. The final score was 6-1.

The game appeared to be areplay of the Holy Cross game ofa week ago as the visitors pouredin five goals in the third periodto seal up an otherwise closegame. The Tech six jumped intoan early lead in the first periodThe score came on a power play-with a St. Arnslems player off theice for checking in the offensivezone. Andy Jarrel '71 converteda pass from Bill Strensrud '71for the lone Tech score. Neitherteam enjoyed a strong advantagefor the rest of this period or forjust about all of the secondperiod. The Engineers appearedto have a slight edge but theymissed on several good oppor-tunities. Bill Barber '71 had hisgoal-a-game streak stopped atseven, also missing on a fewgood chances.

With about a minute to playin the second period, St.Anslems scored to even the gameat 1-1 and it appeared that aclose third period was also instore. The third period wascharacterized by the Techsquad's inability to pick up loosepucks and St. Anslems' affinityfor them. The visitors pouncedon every free puck in sight andpounded five goals past goalieKen Lord '71. The loss sent theEngineers' record to a dismal2-7.

(Continued fiom page 3)5 pm Wednesday or face un-specied consequences. Wiesnersaid that the administration re-ceived a number of phone callswhich threatened consequencesto the Institute if the demandswere not met. He concluded bysaying that he told the radicalgroups that he had neither theauthority nor the inclination togrant the demands.

SJohnson then addressed -thefaculty, stressing the need forunity and the need to take ac.-tion on the present situation inorder to avoid further polariza-tion. He was applauded when hedeclared, "One thing I will notdo is negotiate on the basis of anultimatum or the occupation of

an office."After a few brief comments

by faculty members, Baddourmoved that those involved in theforcible occupation of the Presi-dent's office who could be iden-tified be expelled. Noting thatthe occupation took place partlyas the result of action by theDiscipline committee, ProfessorLouis Kampf quipped, "Doesthat involve abolishing the Disci-pline Committee?" Baddour'smotion was later withdrawn andreplaced by the motion whichthe faculty finally passed.

Professor Salvador Luria of-fered a motion calling on thePresident to have the GeneralAssembly and the Faculty Advi-sory Group attempt to removethe occupiers through negotia-tions, but this was defeated.

An amendment to the Bad-dour motion which deleted thecall for disciplinary actionagainst those who occupied theoffice was defeated. An amend-ment which authorized the Presi-dent to use the civil authoritiesif necessary was withdrawn atthe request of Johnson in anattempt to avoid a close votewhich might split the faculty.' Professor Franco Modigliani

offered a motion which com-mended the Discipline Commit-tee for its handling of recentevents. This was tabled by alarge margin.

Toward the end of the meet-ing some of the faculty andstudents in the meeting soughtto turn discussion toward theissue of discipline policy and themotivations of the occupiers.Johnson maintained that sincethe faculty meeting was calledonly to consider the issue ofhandling the occupation of hisoffice, this was not appropriate.

FROSH'ALSO TRIUMPH(Continued from page 8)

average. Walt Gibbons won thehigh jump at 5'10"; Peck took asecond. Dave Wilson and MarkLewandowski finished first andsecond in the pole vault.

Sprinter Elliott Bordencovered the 50 in 5.7 for fivepoints. Bob Tronnier won thehigh hurdles in an excellent timeof 6.1. MIT's entries in the mileand 1000, Greg Myers and JohnKaufman, each won theirspecialty. Distance runner Kauf-man won the mile in 4:40.3,with Myers in second. Myerscontinued undefeated in the1000 as he beat kaufman to thewire in 2:25.9. Borden placedthird in a very quick 600, whileTerry Blumer took second placein the two mile with a pedestriantime of I 1:14.6. John Pearsonplaced third.

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P PAGE8 FRIDAY,JANUARY 16,1970 THETECH

eson 16-'11X w - W ~~Fencers suprise Cri .. By Dave Papoport ......................... Each man saw his job and did it.

... :.-:.; For the first time since 1958, As any spectator will testify, the:.. : - by Jay Zager ing to the Flushing stickbal..:'the MIT fencing team sowed whole team went out on the

i-.';,! One of the curious phen- championships, when he:.vtarred ii .:.;the Hamres what it meant to be strip for each match. -:... .omena of MIT varsity sports is as a two-ewer man. Spending !! .... . beaten by neighbors Tech deci- That the victory was welii..-' that they exist primarily for. the summers in the upper deck of!.':isively beat Harvard 16-11 in a descered is proved by the 'fact:-'.:'.-'participant. With the possible Shes Stadium has become a way :.:.::.-'well-fought, spirited match. It that each team won: foil 5-4.!:.:!'exeption of basketball, spec- of life for him, -!'!!was a perfect demonstration of sabre 5-4, and epee 6-3. Hanrvard!i.:iii-tators at MIT sporting events are When the Mets went all thei~!iiiwhatdesire plus good fencing ca was ahlead~ exactly once, aftexiZiiiusually non-existent, save the way. this year, Burton Third wasi:ii:'.n do. In the past the Crimson their captain won the fi~rst bout,@.!presence of other varsity athletes in ecstacy, led by room 343c,j:'::..:.colors have often intimidated an but from then On Tech took the.:..':.practisinginthevicinity,andthe the proclaimed "N.Y. Mets.otherwise equal MIT team, but upperhand..:".:'ifew close friends of the partic- World Series Headquarters":.:i .~this year everithing was right. Mike Asherman '72 turned inrii!!i::iipants who'll make the journey where no less than 10 posterwher nolesstha 10 ostrs'..'....'::'.:t.out to the baseball field, or the and pictures of the Mets decor-.:ii!'ii *rT I 1_ .oi...squashcourts. ated thewalsn '$':"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B Dawve Pppr, Eaher ma ais job nd I {lO t didn ite~.~

.. . However, there is one MITtYet college sp or ts offer theirii Af .:a-i~.". :sports fan on campus who is not own aurora of excitement, as:::.[.........................!'...............-*i[*.-: :bout for Ja v arsity team and who Gottfreie d will quickly point out on t".i!}i~does not have any close friends wharv a rit mant to bew stns 70men of MIT varsityI sprtisaatw-ememer man Spnig batenbuegbrsTehdec- Tath vcoy wasi'::''lli::.ton any team. His name is Joel May. when I saw parts of no lesst H.arvard 16.........................:.:: .' d

!!i-i:iGottfried, he's a senior from than five Tech home events. The@:..'["i:.:.:!Flushing, N.Y. majoring in pol- Athletic Department should take:;.. ii.. :.itical sci ence - and in hias beto avoid these types of:f:.oil :'4'~'year "career" he claims to have conflicts." i.................. ::'-.:: *. exbeen a spectator at over 200 foel doesn't restricthis atten-4ae:. Ha'

t:at:'r: MI T sports events, r anging from denc e to home games. For the':.:: ! ai::. the popular basketball games in las t thre e years, he has s een the. :. bout

pracisin the Cage to the not so popular intersession basketball games inbuit!pradfew:.:: gymnastics meets, whe re ten NewYork, and this year plan s to i. :Mike '

i.... w spectators are a large rowd.than I 0 lout to th~~~~~~e baeallfed borthe n itrso the Nets deorkMr-:::.:!.... MIT fields nineteen i nter- time and the CCNY encounters. ;.:: l:

ot -f collegiate teams, and Gottfried He has also been a spectator:ii......does has s een them all with the ex-

.:: eption of golf, skiing, and pistol aments, held at Tufts in 1968,l-ess.-i~i and rifle. "Without my own and at Northeastern last year.-ii.:::.'i................................

ii:.:!- car," Gottfried explained,"it be- Joel also considered organizing ai-:::iii! ............................. l Gottfried, he's ampseniblor fidcrload tha travel tec thoe revents.The

Flushig anybody wil ing to see a golf Blue Nose Tournament held thia.... match or a skiing competitionm s to NovavScotia. ":.': _ : 5~~~~~~~~~~WhtdeanMIT sports evnsfanging fro deet home~ gae....th...:.i but I must admit that when, itWhtdeanMTsosft:.:-_i_i...:!comes to pistol and rifle, I've do when there are no varsity/Iiii:::[:ju st been derelict" Of all the games on tap? Dutrng the fall,s:ent

.sports, Joel feels most strongly when onl three.tea m s ' : : k.aptain Bruce wheeler s larns on the brakes as Harvard:::::: for the baseball team which he ac tive, yoel tur ns t o IM fooal,--:- tech · . .'..sc..ror- n ... a in rme mir a quartr, but foul trouble cost them the game. '': .".::: a nd which he rigorously follows. e n By Dwight Davi half saw the home five come

coiHe still recat BokmeWoutlfromfhis.:-." Tech got off to a strongstart rearm back Between a tigt

iii.i:.i4-2 win over Harvard in 1968'as academics to go on a four dayiigi !bU foul trouble proved to be 'defense and Brown's hot shoot-.:. the most thrilling victory he has journe to Ann Arbor, Michigan.ther downfall as Harvard beat rag, Tech brought the crowd toeption of golf, skiin~~~~~g,anpitl mes, heda'ut in 198,:i:i.:::..:.on witnessed at Tech. Pressed for to new this years ollegiate:.r.. them 77-70 lastMorday. Harold ttheastey t y score:c'a," the most a eoni indefeatdheh as f ootball upset, Michigan over:.::z.Bown 72 was the top scorer at 50all seven mingto the!..::seen, .he reimembeprs the v arsity Ohio state.-"I only wis that*: again-with 25-prints: - tperod.

':! five's 69-60 loss to Northeastern some day wlli be able to, seer Tha game was close from the Wilson, Miller foul outI.:.:!i in his freshman year, a loss that ant MIT football game." :'[.8:'start with Tech holding a slim then the fouls started hurting

.. ':'cost that 19-4 t eam a berth in Not all of MITisapathetic to.lead until the closing minutes of Chita at N Scoti.:!i:i the NCAA small college play- the w orld of college sports. The:. t h first half But a mountingfan:o:-.

c.:.. offs. unusual interest exhibited by.:.:.totaaln f ouls against lowed soon ater by 6 10' Dave." Coming from New York, Joel Gottfied could not be ,andi:.:::MIT finally swung the balance Miller '72 This left Tech with-ii Joel calls himself *an all around is not expected of any student. :. rTM other uxay and by the end of ou t any height and Harvard was

%%.%%. New York sports fan", and re- And yet if there were only morest.:: TM half Crimson lead by eight, able to gradually pull away forii:'.:'i!'members 1969 as the greatest Je otrdson campus, MIT >:47-39- The Engineers were calledthi lcc.:::!::i::sports year he has experienced acts mightureach an added fo r fifteen fouls in the the first half and tilsore

-irri".: sncehled .. .:15 in Fh- dimear. root - beginning B o the isecond Captain Bruce Wheeler g 7 a leso

and which hem rigorously follows. squad. On one occa'ssio this By DBrown's season's scoring averagebmuermen overpower l Ut t s U E~~~~--z is now 230 points per game.4,2 Before 'dfne nd out, shoot-the most t rilling victory he has journey to Ann Arbor, Michigan their downfall a0s Harvardmbeat Tech broulenaged Mll erouds,witnessed~~~ ~ at Teh Presse for To iwti earscoleit he770latMod. HaodNhick Mufee ste i esore

themost algonizn undefeated 50-allse minutesmnto thBy Buzz Moylan_|| ~~~~~~~~~~~grabbing some key rebounds.

On Tuesday evening in Rock- __ I _ ~~~~~~~Minot Clevelad '71, usually onewell Cage both the varsity andloTehseaigcrd sfreshmen hde remembovers t^ - F held to only five points as th e

power ed T ufts by co mfortable. foul outmargins. fn the varsity actiongdouble wins by Albert Lau '72 _ o agin.li mntle Band captain Larry Kelly '70 ledf Ted wit-

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t~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~olGtfid ncmuMT.-4-9 he Engineers wer cal6lermpmembers 1969 ask withe greatest ad 1m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Psports year he has experienced sports might reach an added: for fifteen fouls in the first half. Besides Brown, Wilsonand

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the Engineers to a 61-43- romp. l__tack- with -')- pointsq and 18nirs vicotery gives the varsity a rebn s., 1-2-1 mark to dat In the field t c l no __ forothe

events Al liu sailed to a~~~~~~ fis-l l jj the cagers are now 4-8 for theevents Al Lau sailed to a first- sao.Ternx ac ilbplace finish in the broad jump at agasorwi ch well21'5". In addition Lau won the Cagaight at in Rhityh ilimn At *'it)" Tu laha '7)/_ Cage tonigt at 8:i1 5.hioh i~~~m~ af t~,l CI

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his usual impeccable perfor-mance (3-0) in foil, winning hislast bout, the 14th and 'winningpoint, against Dave Rapoport'syounger brother. Jon Sachs '71and Carl van Bibber '72 pickedup the other two foil victories.

In sabre, Wally Miller '71 andDave Rapoport '70 each wontwo bouts and were backed byJon Abrahamson's single victory:Vince Fazio '70, Guy Pommares'71, and Ed Delvers '72 won twobouts each in epee, to clinch thisweapon.

Pommares in particularrefliected the burning desire tohand Harvard a loss. He arrivedat the match still warm from bedwhere he had been nursing afever and grippe to fence -hisbouts and then be practicallycarried off'and back to bed byhis friends.

The record between Tech andHarvard since 1905 is now IITech wins against 45 defeats butif this year is any indication,things may be changing. HarvardCoach Ed Marion commented,"You guys deserved it. I'm gladyou won."

Coach Ed Richards waspleased.

Frosh loseIn the freshman match the

score was reversed as Crimson·frosh won 16-11. Outstandingperformances were turned in byMarty Fraeman who was 2-1 infoil and by Bill Rae and donHarper who were each 2-0. Theepee- squad defeated Harvard7-2.

GYUMTS SQEEBY UNH 122-t21

By Denlnis Dubro-Last -Saturday, the MIT

gymnastics team confronted theUniversity of New Hampshireand won the meet by .6 points.The final score was 122.2 to121.6.

The Tech gymnasts hit nine-tenths of their routines withoutbreaking. Individual first placeswere taken by Dick Hood '70 onthe horizontal high lar and inall-around competition, TomHafer '70 on the parallel barsand rings, and Dave Beck '72 infloor excercise. Don Wall'72Qexhibited a beautiful routine onthe high bar.

Individual events won by MITwere long horse vaulting, parallelbars, and rings. In the rings, MITtook all three places with TomHafer taking first, Dick Hoodsecond, and Ken Gerber third.f The team is progressing well,

and the future looks good.Saturday's score was elevenpoints higher than the Techteam has ever received in its'short, three year history.

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was third. In the weight throw,Ray Mayer '72 won with a heaveof 46'34". Mike Mc McClure

,= placed third in both the 35 lb.weight toss and the shot put.Bowen of Tufts edged CharlieGentry '72 in the pole vault.Gentry was second with a 13'effort; Ed Rich '72 was third.

Kelly captured the 50 yarddash, clocking 5.6. Eric Hoffman'71 took a third. In the mile runBobby Myers '72 set the pace,only to be overtaken in the gunlap. Myers barely held off asurging Tufts mirer for secondplace. Lau and Henry Hall '70managed a 2-3 ffmish in the highhurdles. Captain Larry Kelly ledteammates Pat Sullivan '72 andJohn Owens '70 to the tape in

: 18 for a sweep of the 600.Tech distance aces Rich Goldhor

- '72 and Craig "Fish" Lewis '72

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ON DECKToday

Rifle: Northeastern, home, 6:30 pmHockey (V): Babson (host), home, 7pmBasketball (V): Norwich, home, 8:15pm

TomorrowTrack (V,F): Bowdoin, home, 12:30pMFencing (V): Norwich, SMTI, away,2 pmWrestling (F): Dartmouth, home, 2pmWrestling (V): Dartmouth, home,3:30 pmGymnastics: Coast Guard, away, 3pmHockey (F): Browne and Nichols,away, 2 pmSwimming .(): Coast Guard, away, 3pmBasketball (F): Lowell Tech, away,6:15 pmBasketball (V): Lowell Tech, away,.8:15 pmSkiing (V): Bowdoin, Bates, Keene,at Keene SundaySkiing (V: Bowdoin, Bates, Keene,at Keene

Ed Rich ;72 clears the bar en route to third place against Tufts.Tech easily beat Tufts 61-43.

Photo by Tom Jahns

remained undefeated as theyrolled over the Dentists of Tufts,66-33. Brian Moore took the

spotlight early in the eveningwhen he set records in both the35 lb. weight throw and theshot, 50'6Y4%" and 47'0" respec-tively. Steve Bielagus placed se-

cond in each event. Injury ham-pered the performance of

jumper Scott Peck who finishedsecond in the long jump at

19'I"', well below his season(Please turn to page 7)

placed one-two in the two mile,clocking 9:59.4 and 10:12

respecitvely. Jim Ryan of Tufts,winner of the mile, proved him-self a first-rate competitir as he

came from behind to nop JohnOwens in the 1000. Eric Darling

'70 stepped down from the mileto place third in the 1000, a halfsecond behind Ow ens. The relayteam of L au , K imball, Sullivanand Kelly put it all together fortheir first w in of the year in

3 :43.3.T he freshman powerhouse

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