--- - I -·- - ___�_

__ -j,,,,,-_, __ I - I-

---- -- e ----- s-- --

-- ---�-·- , cc,, -�I-

I

I

-':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gX Ogaee weris for Feds

,!,: . ..... iBy Reid Ashe

For the second night Wednesday, members of the MIT community and supporters from other campusescontinued to offer sanctuary to AWOL soldier Mike O'Conner in the Sala de PuwtooR ico.

From-the beginning, th e ever-growing crowd included distinguished members of the faculty, some of whomexpressed--support. Dean Kenneth Wadleigh's official policy statement isd Wednesday was more a request fornon-violence than a dEwit statement. No foreseeable action by the administration is indicated in the statement.

According to the Student Center Office, the MrT Resistance Group had properly reserved the Saba for a teach-inTuesday. Harold Federow of the Student Center Committee said Wednesday night that all engagements for the Sala hadbeen relocated except Junior Prom, which needs the room beginnig Monday. When contacted, a member of ]P' commrotatee commented, "'f the bust doesn't come by Sunday, we're screwed up the wall."

The only official verification of O'CoInner's authenticity available to The Tech by press time came from the FBi ~, whichsaid that it was very certain that O'Conner was indeed AWOL, but that it had no jurisdiction in the matter.

According to O'Conner, his motives- in seeking sanctuary are to help the Resistance movement. "I feel that if I canconvince 100- people that the wax is wrong, that it is an injustice against the basic freedoms of our country, then I will gladlyserve the extra time," he said in tfs-printed statement.

O'Conner said- that he was arrested for the possession of marijuana in late 1968, and was not prosecuted on the condition

i.XlaV'e been asked to express my- ophinon concerning the S'anctuarynsored by the MIT Resistance Group and presently under way in the,Student Center. I believe that the statement President. Johnson made

~0it one year ago at the time the Dow ChemicalCo. interviewer s were~u]d at the Placement Office constitutes the basis upon which. ouriBn/n the present situation may be drawn. At that -ime, he said: -tirg of governmental -and corporate redruiting activities on the

_~ campus has become a rmajor way by which student protesters 6hoose too-enton to their views on the present national policy in Viet Nao. I

d that process and -would be disappointed if our students did not haveunity to express vigorous dissent in a manner compatible with the

as of membership in the Institute community. It is a principle of theto permit, provide, and protect an environment where dissent is

.- hope that visitors to our campus will understand this. On the others important that such protest not become violent or abusive or interfere

the reasonable rights of others in the process. A-prmciple of -the university- is that members of ourity should have-access-to information. I would be - [" 5 S.i'shy

inted if an interest in such occupational information .,part of students were not present on our campus, !;have aresponsiity to permit such access. -:am well aware that questions as to the .. ;'i". " PA

atness: of s~ome applications of these- principles -. ;: :- -be0opened to discussion by students aid faculty. But i': -I".".y to consider such matters is by. the kind of :-.::" -: ;.',0n appropriate t our ospn community and not-by '':.,,.i'i,':

":' 'j i':-

: ' i: ':ma

-0r d of othe rs To infrnge the.ot - :- -:-- ,.- ;: -if ether protesters or those who seek information' :;

bs, inflicts grievous damage on the integrity and the ; :- - d}

quAity of the academic community. -lly, let me say,' .e university should not be put . : :position of meeting force on the pat of people i

usethe privileges of the academic- community. Werely therefore on the good sense and self-disipline . ff'l ....

four members. I believe we can do so at MIT." / i+.represent instance, MIT on the one hand, recognizes - :.'yes to protect the ' rights of members of our i:;!i ' ,X,ty to express. their ::strong convictions concerning :;: -itNam war and the draft. On. the other hand, MITt interfere in the discharge by civil authorities'-of

oensibilities. toward -an AWOL serviceman who 'isiated with MIT,'-"t who is -presently seeking Vohl 88,Nmmyon our premses.

}e recognize that violent actions may result. But, as we --.-e in the past,; we rely on -all members of- the MIT - -' .

immunity to prevent such incidents. I understand that a!igiimant number of those present at the Sanctuary are notfailiated with'theo Institute. We expect -that they too willrespect the spirit and- in rity of the community in the

[ midst of which they have placed thenlsehvs.,': - .- '- . .-. - v- "'.. 'Kenneth R. Wadleigh

| . - . Dean of Student AffairsBulletin: In a meefig lat Thursay aftemoon among theadrahnistratio-, Ithe Student Center Committee, :and arepesentaitie of the smnctuay sawi$g committee, it,.beame.aEpaprent: that - thee -will be nia.o difficifiesinvelved.:in Scheduing ,the- Sala this weeken& A faculty-luaiei st&hedutied- for Saturday and the Juidz Fromconunits. must begin decorating that- day also. As we go topress,, no. decisio :has been 'reached concerming theposibility of 'moving the cantry, assuming that no arrestis made by Saiuda,. -

,Gct19., on. campus

that he enlist in the army. He was arrested in Maine, hishonm/, but was sent to North Carolina to enlist.

This is O'Conners second escape from the army; he firstwent AWOL in April and stayed out for 50 days. He hasbeen out since September 14 this time, and has been inBoston since October 5.

The Resistance group in the Sala has been organizing toprepare for non-violent resistance when the authoritiescome for O'Conner, and to deal with minor emergencieswhich might arise. At the organizational meeting of the"Security Committee" Tuesday afternoon, it was decidedthat watch stations would be set up so that some advancewarning of the "bust" would be available. Tuesday night

-.people took up posts by various windows in the StudentCenter and in McCormick Hall Communications wereeffected by means of walkie-talkies, a spotlight used forsignaling, and a telephone hastily borrowed from RandomHall.

It was also noted at the security meeting that right-wingtrouble makers had posed significant difficulties at theHatward Law School sanctuary earlier this year. A policywas adopted whihh called for isolations oc possible troublemakers in order to remove them without causing a greatdeal of commotion. It was also decided that the city policewould not be called except in extreme emergnce, since theCampus Police coulddeal with almost any disorder which

might arise.Outside troublemakers came earlier than expected, when

three or four apparently drunk, apparently high-school aged

mber 41 · Friday, Nov. 1, 1968 Five Cents

boys appeared in the Sala around midnight Tuesday.tt~ ~ According to Peter Kramer who was at the scene, they

began fighting among themselves and several resistancepeople moved in to break up the fight. One of the intruders

made remarks to he effect that his brother had been killedin Viet Nam.

After the initil scuffle had beenbroken up, one of thefighters:attacked Ned Lagin of East Campus, who had been

attempting to break up the fight. Lagin was apparentlytlaownr to the floor and kicked. It was reported that he was

broughtuncns nscious to the Medic room in the West Lounge.Judithtermnan; who was in charge of the Medic room at the

time, said that La&i was conscious on arrival there, andthat he suffered a closed head wound. Lagin was almost

immediately taken to the MIT Infirmary by the CampusPatrol and Professor Jerome Lettvin. Lagin was kept at the

Infirmary and was still there "in satisfactory condition" onWednesday night.

At about 5:30 Tuesday afternoon, two members of a Boston motorcycle gang,the Diamondbacks, entered the Sanctuary. The tension which followed wasdispelled when an announcement was made that they were friendly. When askedwhy they had come, they repled that they were. sympathetic to the Sanctuarycause, and that their purpose was to keep a second gang, members of which hadTuesday nght beaten up several sanctuary participants, from invading. theSanctuary. They also said that the rest, of their group was located across theHiarvard Bridge and ready for any trouble: their statement was that "if thoseboozeheads want to fight, no one here will get hurt. We may not agree with whathe (Mike) is saying, but we'll fight for his right to say it."

(Please turn to page 3)

tome B. Weisner-"'lf.I were a .bit younger, I'd be down there myself ... Ibhize with your position offthe war, and that is what this is all about."[essor jerome Lettvin-"'Thexe used to be a time when the MIT student was:enough to utpae -care of something like this. Have you ever thought ofa bunch of Feds'together with Kodaic 940?"

iJames Oiveri-"We're here to keep order. Thee are no specAia frces lW-tthalathose normalty assigned to the Student Center.,[~ Michael O Conner-"Your freedom is what Ia'm fighting for. The presentllent says thatthe way for me to fight for your freedom is in Vietnnam . I. The only place we: can.win.omr freedom is here..;"

i d :I -.

Provost Jerome Weisner-

A+ .

si , .

. . .

/ .. .. . . .

S~~Ea-

n - ,.~~~~A

3a n t u a t estabis. hed

Wadeigah $stan-d -.. . ...

::,,:.:�i�i:li i'�E�`i� .�f�P�g��. �, a� ·i j i-i

The Tech

--------------- I� __ , �� I _ uru�·�ua�·-rrrrmran�ll�---n�a�-� ··�·x�·urs�-·-·ll·---·---�·- -·---IYYIWZqgB�e�B�I8��1111181�

- --·C�- ------ --- CL

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1968 PAGE 2

e 'hope-you hoked im - '..

'.

- ,'_

is-brought to - --We believe that we can do.. something about soMe'him so much of the social problems that.have the world. uptight todays14ByGeorge'" Air and water pollution. Poor housing. Traffic congestini,ou caught it Crowded hospitals. -

You see, we pioneered in thedevelopmen t of systemscorporation engineering techniques to solve complex aerospace prob!

ioclast, that lems. And we persist in thinking that the same technique3sBlard Shaw? can solve social problems. Because, basically, systems en.id we thrive, gineering is nothing but an all-out assault on a problemYoursO Con- using computerized-comImon sense-to analyze everylaststego: "Thecry- of everyfactor imvolved.-rAnd from seeming chaos, developals, Cheaper ing an orderly solution. A system.ion of fallen aOur systems analysts have been working on suc', and fellow- civil systemns projects as a iajor medical center, an urbaney. And the high-speed ground transportationsetup, aregional lands,' priestcraft, I pan. drink, war, We expect to do-more ofthis kind of thing, and w

poverty, but are equipped to do it. Among TRW's 75,000 employees armore than 7,000 with technical degrees, including over 55

;ption to - Ph., .'s and approximately 2% of the oiuntry's physicist-,, !' '_ ~ "Men are wise in proportion, nott

-·uo- _B~~~69yc 4their experience; but to their capacti- * : ~ .@ - ..:::; :for experience.

~- ""' "': -In view of the complexityi - - - :- - -the problems the solutions am

........ -the new systems will be coplex. But workable, if socie

X· X ., · has the will. --"' 4w: - .The philosopher is

ture's pilot: And there .~ -,,~--,~ 2:~... 'have our diference tobe

hellis to drift; to be in heais to steer." G. B

a ' - · · :~8~e~~iba'~- ~b~n~B~ BWR WINC. (Formerly~ Thiompson

"r *. . s | | K , ] 0 H~~~~~~~-~~ I~fi ge Inc.), Cleveland, Ohf t anced diversity -iri Electronics, A

' , .X Automoive an Indutrial

.. ' 'i.~ , . -,'~s

v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v v

4'i~~~ . ,..¥.!... ... '.>.A ·.....N. . ... ......

SO ' - ·"'

b~~~ 2..3. '·' il iY

'o~~~~~~~~~~',B~~~~~

· i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.' 'rC~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Ir~~~~~~ ..

We're talking about George Bernard Shaw alife by the British actor, Max Adrian. We likewe are sponsoring the U.So college tour of the'London-Broadway stage production. Hope yhere. If not, catch it on Angel records.

But why is a billion-dollar industriallike TRW having a love affair with that icorprofessional cynic, that socialist, George Be'n

Because -the man is a mind-opener arcorporately speaking, on open minds. Ours.sider what Shaw said about England decades a{

- ing need of the nation is not for better morbread, temlperance, liberty, culture, redemptsisters and erring brothers, nor the grace, loveship of the Trinity, but simply for enough mooevil to be attacked is not si,. suffering, greedkingcraft, dernmagogy, moonopoly, ignorance,pestilence, nor any of the consequences ofjust poverty itself."

It is possible for you or us to take exceall or part of this, but it's something to chewon, here, today.

Here's another one: "Revolu- i-tions have never lightened the burden "' -;of tyranny: they have only shifted it ·to another shoulder."' Yet, "Thereasonable man adapts himself to ithe world; the unreasonable one X persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore, allprogress depends on the unrea-sonable man."

--TRW is, in this sense, acompany of unreasonable' men.

We believe, for instance, that we can help change the world.

. .

..: : .

. .

.

, kw

,. 0,Fa 5 a3

0 "Sodmm &MM W~aaMonfte. ram =132sO~L.An~PL~Dd all

-- i -- - - ------ ---- -- c - i II--- - g --l--�--�-OR �II�-·---gLRD·I

--- · I �---- -- -- -- --- --

LI I -- C

c �- --�-�- -e I-- -_II � _ _ � � �I-

- -- - - - "Y -- - -- Y -- - I - II l - -- -j

I

II'

l.

l:

I

. . . ... . , , 1

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 PAGE 3

one, police or otherwise, was in thearea. The Campus Police searchedKresge ten to fifteen minutes after theannouncement was made, but no onewas found there except for the janitorwho said he had seen on one in thebuilding.

Speculation in the Sala was that theannouncement could have originatedeither in Kiesge, at a randommicrophone jack which had been leftalive, or from the WTBS studiosthrough their audio links. There are,however, convincing arguments againstall of these possibilities.

Those passengers apparently dispersedwithout entering'the building

Shortly before 4:30 Wednesdaymorning an announcement camethrough the public addcress system inthe Sala to the effect, "This is thepolice,-Everyone stat where you areand no one will be hurt." At the time,it was believed that the police hadassembled in Kresge Auditorium andhad made the announcement fromthere. Those present made hastypreparations for the arrival of thepolice, but it soon became clear that no

(continued from page 1)

NEXT TO CUSTOMER S£RVIF- CPE 11o BOOK' DEPAR £MNt .. g15061 tllorm ade to y"§6D prscitl IQn, the- mma o n

(1Pd bmab @td n ol gle lenass.s-.. . -'Qual~lt i.~ ~ Ss ; .is Our Bywoed -Paptroagae R .

gl^thalmvysgs pt § .~[riptiions are fileBd . p1Ts ly-a rately.E~xcient sw 6Enl8 a tframoms fr MWlenWI-mena-Cilldre.- '

offic HOars: Monday . Friday. 8: 50 to : 30 - Lsunch 2-3 gCoi ).SaLiyd 9g:2 to 1: 0

PoBwm 49Q1 Ext. 50 or frBr Mia llnl OM

The campus patrol,hand, was taking noprecautions, accordingOiveri.-

on the otherextraordinary

to Lieutenant

On two occasioms Tuesday night,there were false alumswhich led thepeople in the Sala to believe that apolice raid was imminent. In the firstalarm, it was reported by a lookoutthat police cars were dischargingpassengers outside the Student Center.

MIT GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETYpresents

HMS PINAFORE

Nov. 14, 15, & 16 in Kresge Auditorium. All seatsreserved at $2. On sale in Building 10 Lobby Mondayto Friday, or call UN4-6900, x2910 for researations.

$22~.0 + i5% fs

Group departures Fri., Dec.. 20 a'd Set., De. 21Retai ABi.. an. 5 (W amry dy betwe nha. 1 ~ad . 19)

MEE OLE IN TlHE CALIFORNIA RUSHMIXED TRAEL GROUIP

MIT - WELLESLEY - HRVARD - RBCLIFFE - BRAINDFS - TFTPINE MANOR - SIMMONS - BABSON - WHEELOCK - AND 0ORS

. , QP' llTER SPEC. CHRiSMAS FARES:;~d and Seattle: S224.0 raidt rp

Groups to Europe:Landon: 223.00--DPis: $2430,0- ZIfui: $261.00

ULMITED SPACE -RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW!!!.!RFGE RAVEL; iNC.--

gire auno 1. Pipe broken?

No, I'm trying to findwhere I stashed some dough.

WEIEJUNS IS THE REGISTERED TRADEMARK FOR MOCCASIN CASUALS MADE ONLY BY G. H. BASS & CO., WILTON, MAINE 04294

I. I

2. That's where you keepyour money?

3. What's wrong with the bank?

I'd only take it rightout again.:Sometimres I put it in

the flower pot.

-4. But that's what you'redoing now.

5. I think you'd be a lot better 'off putting some of yourdough into Living Insurancefrom Equitable. It not onlygives you and the familyyou're going to have alifetime of protection,it also builds cash valuesyou can use for emergencies,opportunities, or evenretirement.

Not- quite. The beautyof my system is thatI usually can't findwhere I. put it.

I wonder if it could bewith the french fries?

For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.For -career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, orwrite: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.

..... .v. -./. ..;.:4s:-::.::::.:;.;:.:.-::..: :.::: ;- : ; : ; Y: :: - : :: : ::: ::

2:

Lears on campus, 510 trips to the library, 10 happenings, 6 walks to the Dean's office, and 1 long Commencement march.-

,' . -:..-BassWeelua ® ,:-. ~ .__ .? .. _i .-

False alarms plague Sanctuaryas sleep- n commtraent growsM" -e' Ile-l

.- 9 o A '

THE TECH COUPW IK ALL Wi~aT. SSVUOM CENTER

'SA VE! SA VE -SA VE- SAVEF

OWESTCH OR SAN FRATENCISCO,sANGELES OR: SAN FRBNGBSCO

a- COM-PLE-TE ROUD pTRIP FaAREALSO FLIGHTS TO SAN DIEGO

4914tJIr Wm shmmm II~H53

next to MIl'st KHH S9|- , . m c .

THE UITABLEThe Equitable Life Assuraice Society of. the United States1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York- 10019An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F f Equitable 1968

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMIiBER : ' 1968 PAGE 4,

At this moment, Mike O'Conner is on the secondfloor of the Student Center, AWOL, and isobviously going to be- busted. The issues raised byhis presence there are many and, varied. However, nomatter how much these are discussed, the factremains that this event is certain ito have a positiveeffect on the majority of the community. For thisreason, we favor the granting of sanctuary to Mikeat this place and time.

One of the issues raised by this virtual takeoverof the Sala is that of confrontation politics. Earlierthis year, at Harvard, an AWOL M arine claimed hehad been used by the Resistance there when heturned himself in. It appears to us that the questionhere is who is using wvhom. Mike is obviously arather intelligent guy, Who realzes that theresistance groups have quite a bit to gain from hispresence here. However, he must also feel that he,personally, ha's a vested interest -in the proceedings.Perhaps it is just IMs wish to awaken the campus toproblems beyond those they see in their nightlyskull sessions. We certainly hope that this .is thecase, for otherwise, Mike will be profiting neitherhimself nor anyone else.

Another aspect of the situation which at firstmay seem strange is the idea of claiming sanctuaryin a non-religious area. For those who don't 'know,the term sanctuary is derived from the old customof seeking political refuge in holy places, where therules of the game said it would be safe. The actionin the Student Center appears to beda case more ofpolitical asylum than sanctuary. At Marsh Chapel,where Ray Kroll claimed sanctuary for several daysearlier this . year, the reli'gious aspects wereoverplayed to the detriment of the political. Thelatter is, after all, the central issue involved. It is

Vol. LXXXVIII No. 4X I NoI. 1, 1968

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chaimaan ....................... ............; ...............Tom Thomas %69Editor ...................................... ................. Tony Lima '69Manarging Editors ...........Greg Arenson '70, Karen Wattel '70Business Manager .......................................Steve Kinney'70Production Manager ........... .................Michael Wafren '69News Editors ................. Carson Agnew '70, Steve Carhart'70Sports Editor ............................................ ...George Wood '70Entertainment Editor ...........................Randy Hawthorne '71Photography Editor . ....... ............. George Flynn '69Advertising Editor ....................... .... Dave DeWite '69

-AA--- ----------- A49-m~m~ul__j

Washington Correspondent -_; .........................Jim Smith'69Associate Managing Editor .....................Larry Sivertson '70Associate Production Manager ...........................Jeff Gale '70Associate Ne w-s Editors ...............................Dean Roller '70

Jay Kunin '71, Greg Bernhardt '71

Associate Entertainment Editors ...................... Ray Ergas'71Roy Furman '71

Associate Sports Editor ................................ Ron Cline '71Accounts Receivable ................................. .Stan Gilbert'71Assistant Advertising Editor.,..... ................Dick Stokes'71Accounts Rayable ............. ......... ......... Julian James'70Treasurer ...................................................... Steve Tharp '71Circulation Manage'r .............. :........................Tim Furney '72Secretary ........................................................ Linda Brigham

Managing Staff ......... ;.............................. Mike 77telbaurn '70? Wetl& Eddieman '7l, Mitch Sero ta '71

Carlis$ Baldwin '72, George Fin t '72Jay Pollack '72, CI ai Turond '72

Product'on Staff ........ .............................Bruce Weinberg '71-John Dulcey '72, Sandy Weiner '72

Rick Waterloo '72

.*"40ass ; pomBPukaa paw at Boston. mILancOwam"SlO The Tech 194ub.

,? ver, Tuesday sftd Frtdy du.ring the colhi.e year. excet dutingk~e vsaclav"s by ThTech. Roorm W2D--93, MIT S14.kU4e Cter, 94

Waamchuhse:s Ave.. 'mb,.dGao ttsachusaette 0213J). Talephon®8: Ayetw~o $17. 87i&SM. a4 5&4-6900. oetension 2731 United Sla¢es "n

Fubscriptiont rpagev"34.2S fQf hQ phot o .00 of Twk 'Cos h.

Frosnt page pghoto of Mi~ke O'Conner by Jon Borschow.

Ir2. Those - who see this am

opportunfty to ta ke advantage of.want a government conducive tostrengths (radicals).

3. Those who feel acommitment towards rest.~

They are being driven to groupb by actions-of group No. 2 (rin0tInscorem).

4. Those Who did not care be, They still don't (most students).

Peter Q. Harris '69 Chairman,

S~tudent, governm. en mugtresponsive to the needs of thebody. One possible way to achieveend is to elect a five man-' conmmittee from the student bodlruge., The'executive committeerun a General Assembly correpresentatives of al relevantorgariza ons. Each organizatobe required once a year to presejustification for its CO

'representation. The execucomnmttee would see to it thaevaluation is conducted, but it wbe up to the general assembly tojudgment.

The general assembly couldout of the present Inscoln-Mpractical basis. The exact functithe general assembly woulddetermined by its memberPresumably they could deresponsibility and appsubcommittees when necessary.

Dick Moen '69 Ch~zarmna ,

tMuch of the discussion so

' .centers around student involvmsStudent government. However, E,

efforts to provide a mechanism forinvolvement, we must not lose sitwo basic goals in. anystructure.

First, we should have a stwhich has votnfg seats for

t student leaders who should hvoting seat. These would indormitory pzesidents and ftrepresentatives similar to the p

' Seemnd, we should have a stwhich, allows arnd encouragesstudent participation from all ingro~pU~ -Open fonrms of campus

-national issues :.would provide a 1

The first group could serve iexecutive capacity while the ~-,group -could behave as the basi~foruiri ' for student participationinterest.

George Iftikes '68 President, Si· F-ictian Society

T'his ha to officially notify Y0o·'the following momentous action ~was recently taken by the MIT Sci!Fiction Society. On October 25,1~at a regular roeclng of the SciFiction Society,; a resolution:presented fox the consideration0members. The resolution read:

"Whereas student governmenMIT is currently 'in the .miduniverse-shaldng crisis; and,

· "Whereas the MIT Sciencz iSociety, in its great benevo~wishes --to mae the MIT student lfrom disaster; therefore

"Be It Resolved that Insc0immrfediately dissolved, and thatfunctions and powers previouslyby Inscomnm be hereafter vestedMdiT Sience Fiction Society's Chamnbel." i~ The resolution was amende

include the following sentence:"In humble, gratitude to

for thig supremely generous at`stade~nt organizationrs and athat -were formerly associated itway _with Inscoemm shall pay a t,sum of 15% of all monies thathandle to the MIT Science FiSociety."

The resolutioh passed unani0L8 to to.,O plus Spehn, as a

Meeting s' of the newgovernment will be held on F i5:00 pm in the Spofford room (-Subservient students areinvited to attend.

i

appropriate, therefore, that the Resistance chose theStudent Center, rather than! the Chapel, for theconfrontation with the system.

Of course, there is another reason for the choiceof this area. The chapel is;- simply stated, too smallfor a demonstration of any size. As of this writi ng;there 'are between five and seven hundred people in'the Sala. If the chapel had been chosen, thesestudents would be spendling -the night on Kresgeplaza.

The emphasis 'on the political aspects ofsanctuary is slowly bringing home another point. Nomatter how the figures are juggled, it remains a factthat the Institute is the largest non-profit defensecontractor in the counitry. Therefore, aconfrontation of this sort seems especiallyappropriate. Our only regret is that more emphasisis not being placed on this fact, along with theappropriate supporting detail.

Mike; it appears, was faced with two choi ceswhen he made his decision to go AWOL inSeptember. Either he could try to work within thesystema, or hd could make hNs point in the way hechose. IActually, this is a choice with no choice,because working within the -system -in the Army is -anearly impossible task, as has been demonstrated inthe past. t appears trdus that Mike's choice was theonly one possible, given the situation he foundhimself in. We can only hope that Mnore people inthe Armed Forces who f~eelthe same way he doeswill respond with thesame -dedication to theirideals.

The student 'reaction to the scene has certainlybeen better than we would have expected.,Perhapsthis is a natural advantage of the location, as it isone which the average student will probably pass by-once. every few days. The general attitude of MITstudents toward activities of this nature can besummed up as follows: "If it doesn't bother me, thehell with it." In this case, however, the studentpopulation i s being bothered, simply by an act ofobstruction .

This leads to several side effects. The studentsmay be irritated-in fact, will probably be ratherups~et. Judging from the response so far, however, itappears that when they are getting upset, they arealso taking the time to find 6ut exactly what is,getting in their way. Most gratifying.

The question Of student awareness iv_ this case-extends to other areas too. One of the side-effects-of the sanctuary effort is to bring students, faculty,and ' administration together in a very inforrmalatmosphere. This leads to something we have. been·pushing for some time: cornimurication, bttWeen the·groups: in- question. Having the Classesmiove- to theStudents is another goo d -idea ~whith hasgn't beentried for some /enturiesv,'ne 'student-,commentedthat an instructor.gavie the -best/!eqture, of that yearbecause of the inferraft at rospherie"-he- found1himself immersed in. .. :

Generally, · however,'artother ugly~ Phenomnenonhas raised its head. This result is manifested in thefact that the people who should be there aren't.'These are the pe'ople who are "against the ~war, butdon't have time." The logic of this is so absurd thatit doesn't warrant further commnent.

TWO final comments on the. situation. First of all,it appears to us that the'sanctuary effort has- gonefar beyond that, and has become what Thinig '68tried. to be. This is certainly a good thing forcommunity spirit and togetherness. The .secondpoint is that there has been virtually no coverage bythe local press Of this action. It seems to Us that,when the "biggest war machine" in the country-hasan· anti-war -protest of this - magnitude; and it getsplayed up on page 37 the next dlay, -there issomething slightly -amiss with the: values system inoperation.

As we go to press-, Mike is -still waiting for theFeds in the Sala. We wish him luck, and hope thathis effort will not have been in vain.

(Ed. note: In view of'recent events atInscorem, The Teeh undertook a pollof rele'vant political figures on campus.The views 'expressed here are those o!the people, mentioned in connectionWith each, article, and do notnecessarily coincide, with those of TheTech or any of its members.

This article is presented with a vibwtoward informing the community ofthe views of various student -T'Iaderswho have been associated with therecent events sutrrounding the forurrL)

Bob Schaeffer '69 Editor, Technique

The present "crisis" in InstituteCommittee has opened a broad range

.of possibilities for ,establishing a trulyresponsivo' student governfment atM,I.T. The continued inability ofInstitute Committee to act on the mostpressing concerns of the students -itsupposedly- represents cleariydemonstrates that the current'structureof student government requires massiverevision. Though some mayr argue thatthe' -fault lies with individualoffice-holders and not theorganizational framework-in whichthey operate, it is nevertheless true thatInscomm has been unable to overcomeits importance during the past threeyears no matter who held its offices.

While the first forum failed toredesign student 4goverenment in oneevening, it did directly address suchkey issues of -student life as the role ofthe student at MIT and the position ofMIT in -the community. In the courseof attending Institute Comnmitteemeetings for three years, this is the fn-sitime that I have heard either of thesetopics brought to the floor., For this-reason, I cannot help but feel aotimisnmconcerning future developments . Mysole fear, is that a small minority willcontrol the course of events simplybecause those with opposing views failto participate in the decision-malckinprocess. Since the future of studentgovernment effects all of MIT, Istrongly urge every concernedindividual to attend the second forumthis coming sunday and tq-,-make f isviews known.,.

Maria Kivisid '`69 U.A.P.

Every individual in a' communityhas: a responsibiity --to it. For each

- individual that responsibility vamle, sin'size, in. depth of commitment and in-particular area of concern. I believe:t iar this ,res-pon-sibility must be an-effort not only.to dissent and-.cfirticze,.but to wokk out sohftions and viablealternatives. !f' everyone does not sharein- the effort, in their oummunity, itw· vll be run either by a vocal minoritywith trong views perhaps opposed toiat - of the -imaijofi, . or by a-bureaucracy which bebomes inflexibleand unresponsive.. The 'answer is notsihhply an open forum every two weekswhere decisions Are made,'everyone,voting on everything. Everyone shouldbe involved in his own way. Studentgovernment can be one vehicle -for thisinvolvement. It should try to-%oordinate, bring together differentinterest, articulate issues that affectstudents, aict Upon these issues withmanpower, interest, initiative, andtime; allow for 11dividmal action anddiscussion, giving people responsibilitythe way they want it; and be flexible.

Mank Mathis '69 ftesidentSenio r Cla=

There are four groups concernedwith student governmenIt:

1. Those who were not in fav -or ofmasswe . reStructuring of Inscomm.They have moved toea position ofreceptiveness if it is rational andorderly (majority of Insomram).

Po/itical -reaction to,,/nscomm proposals:

S an-etuary

c�e�Eb�i�ra�

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 PAGE 5

-COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS

b sTURIING

A WMEX GOOD-GUYS PRESENTATION

RIDGE ARENA,- BRAINTREE, MASSTICKETS $3, $4, $5

TiCEOlS AVlAIl AT: HUB; TYSON; OUT-O PI (CAMBRIDGE).ANDAT THE'RiDGE ARENA BOX OFFICE

MAIL ORDERS; CHECK OR MNEY ORDER PAYABLE &MAIL i: RtDGEARENA BRAINTREE. MASS.

FOR INFO. CALL (617) VI

K

by Bob DennisVisiting Professor John W. Gardner,

covered several areas of contemporaryconcern in a press conference withmembers of The Tech Wednesdayevening following his weekly seminar inurban affairs.

The former Secretary of Health,Education, and Welfare noted that theconvulsions that the nation is currentlygoing through have released not onlynegative emotions but also positiveemotions. He revealed that he iscurrently working with a group ofyouths, including former McCarthy andRockefeller organizers, who are seekinga renewal of instituitions. He assertedthat the ,three major areas of reformshould be the party machinery, theelectoral process, and state and localgovernments. He declared -that youth

should be given more opportunities forparticipation, and noted that statelegislatures might be "prime targets"for youth involvement.

Mr. Gardner noted that he has urgedevery major .university to form anurban task force which would examinethe problems of equal opportunity andthe university's behavior toward itsneighbors in the community.Concerning their contract work, hedeclared that universities should not lettheir actions be -guided by marketforces. He said that no restrictionsshould be placed on the-methods ofindividual professors. Noting theuriversities are often "so riven thatthey can't control their -owncommunities," he explained thatuniversities will have to face up to thedifficult problem of preserving theirrole in the community regardless. ofinternal forces.

spseaks Discussing the urban crisis, he noted

that there would be an "extraordinaryopportunity to get a breakthrough infair housing" next year; he explainedthat the "typical city is in fragments"and warned that "our greatest dangerwith respect to the cities is dabbling atthe problem." He further admonishedthat bills are not self-administering, andthat any new legislation would requirecitizen support in order to proveeffective.

He noted that City Hall is almostpowerless, Federal programs areuncoordinated, and that the pouring ofSouthern blacks into the urbancommunity is a major problem. He saidthat the urban crisis must be attacked

Burto s!Wes Can

Nineteen-year-old Romalnoon after he was stabbed ne

Lt. James Oliveri of theMaine, and three other Bu:floor of Burton House, andof burglaries in the West Carand these instructions wereFowler Street, carrying a ste:

At this point, they gaveBaker House and the old Sastabbed.

The injury was describetreated, as a stab wound inas not serious, as no vital org

The assailants escaped irto Dudley Street Station hi 1

The cab was located at Papolice station for interrog

-~n~~anr:: ,m.-------

on a large scale and that housing isprobably the most hopeful immediategoal. While he remained cautious abouta total reconciliation between the races("We'll never get an even spread of thepopulations,"), Mr. Gardner declaredthat "we have to keep trying to bringabout some kind of integration" inorder to begin rebuilding our cities andour society.

Concerning the prospects of a Nixonadministration, he said that " I am surethat any man with normal characterand judgment wants to be a greatpresident from the day he enters theWhite House." As for his own future,he discounted reports that he wouldtake a position in the newadministration.

tabbing cntnnuesopnus crime wave

By Joseph Kashik Figa, '71, was listed in good condition Wednesdayear Baker House at 1 1:00 am Monday.e Campus Patrol reported that Figa, from Portland,rton residents observed two strangers on the fourthbecame suspicious, owing to the increasing incidencempus area. They ordered the two men to leave Burton,e followed. However, they later noticed them nearreo.

e chase, and confronted the alleged burglers betweenancta Maria Hospital. It was at this point that Figa was

d by the Medical Department, where the victim wasthe back, above the kidneys. The injury was describedgans were penetrated.n a Yellow cab, No. 3637, which was eventually tracedRoxbury.ark Square, and the driver was taken to the Cambridge;ation. The driver's story was plausible, so he was

released and requested to look at mugshots along with the three studentswho were with Figa at the time of theincident. A detailed search of both theCambridge and Boston mug galleriesfailed to turn up any suspects.

Captain Norman Sidney of theCampus Patrol reported Wednesdaythat a third youth was apparently alsoimplicated in the stabbing.

Possible connection

Captain Sidney also stated that thislatest in a series' of robberies couldpossibly be connected to the robberiesof money and electronic equipment atBaker and Burton Houses, and atMcCormick Hall. He cited rapidcommunication with the CampusPatrol in the event anything suspiciousis noticed as being of the utmostimportance in apprehending thievesand preventing further injuries. Sometime ago, Ashdown House was plagued,by-numerous thefts. In response tothis, the Campus Patrol circulated alarge number of memos urging allresidents to contact the police at thefirst suspicion of larceny. The successof this program was evidenced by thecapture of the thieves a week later.

The weapon used in the assault, ahunting knife, was not found as ofpress time. The investigation is beingcontinued in Roxbury by the Bostonpolice, by Detective John Galigan ofthe Cambridge Detective Bureau, andLt. Oliveri and Sgt. Balzano of theCampus Patrol. All MIT students wereurged by Captain Sidney to, keep theirdoors locked and to report anysuspicious persons or incidents to theCampus Patrol immediately.

I .mmor8

SMILRES OF A SUMER

2:00, 5:45, 9:40

GRAND ILLUSIONS

a ~ .3:50, .7:45

~~is~~i~

ri~E SHOP c

gTREP

C.IIC ,.2

·_o

)N MAIN -,I

ET I

:J.J, /:JU, Y:45q

g#Aw ~i Ample FEE Garage Parkin

1200' m All Credit Cards Honored/e/AOtP FCO N 9r.

Boston'sj~Unique Complete FaciDites for

pe F Lounge

T ell 617/232-7979

. 120 BCON STREE, ROOKLINE,, MAS.Boston's '.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

t(DiB)?CbBWI�&�i�t�l�I�D�·sllLI�"·RIII�� ·. ---- ·----�·8�

.tu 4m i

�LI�RC�a�- ---- 3- 1 ---·-- ·----·I-- ----�----I--s�---�--- -� ---- - �--�-�P- 4-..---_-_ -�-

1

9

vI

ft

1111

.1

i

I

--

- �-�----- --- -- jO

miBnslS e I

Jeff -Beck Grop waxestalented in Tea Party gig

lMax A drian stars in'By Gesorger'at Kresge

-- - I' -- " -- -- -- --- - --�I-- L L·' --

Yardbirds) wasn't good blues either,but then again that wasn't his only oreven major trip.

Nicky Hopkins

On the other hand, newly-acquiredpianist Nicky Hopkins was masterfullyappropriate- very nice rhythm indeed.On his solo effort, "Natural Woman,"however, things dragged unmercifully.(Hopkins has done a lot of work withthe Stones and -Beatles-"Revolution,"for ex.- with the Yardbirds, thisfragmented '"sequential evaluation" ofthe Beck group-isn't really to the point.The band makes it more onexcitement, zapport, or whatever, thanon individual skill. The shole is greaterthan the sum of its parts. And the. Beckgroup does very well here. "Rock MyPlimsoul" (that's "Rock Me Baby" for

-all you Animals, Blue Cheer, andAirplane (not yet recorded fans) hadeverybody in the audience moving,which, after all, is what rock 'n' roll isall about.

"'4-Ci .....

SPAULDING COMPAINY10?1 'Maamchusem Av. Cambisj

491-2230

New E ds n's .Comphtel.E~qed .%% tetIP_e~·~ipe

---- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. ._

Chrstm~a in California** SPOM your evacati in call

rnd thsa yesor

*2 s as Frog Plus Ceats9ve $8 0 ever o .er alffa

({St PLUs ?TA)CALL

PARKER TRAVEL AGEINCYgopp. S.U.B} $w4~0?

NOW-- Reservatons am luim t.ed so reserve yow2 srat now.

_` T_----p-~p-""·DL~

GnARLMTrhe Teel, Tailor

o CLE£ANIN.. OPRESSI

O REPAIRING I· L twAUNRlt0 LAUNDRY I

-- ---- -- ---- ------ -----7--- -. - - -- --- ---- · --- - - - -

ASways At Youreaosr ;e In TshMIT ST~H~ CEU!

14 MAL AVENUEIL _ rO Lime_

I~~~~~~~p~i aee~~4

11

I

I

A

�l

L-.

i

a

i

THF TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 PAGE 6

BELMONT- Winn Brook area Brickand`frame Ganison colonial, centaentrance; 23- foot living m0w/fireplace, formal dining room, la,idtchen.- 3' twin sized bedrooms, 1ibaths. Paneled playroom, heatisunroom, attached garage. Aluminau

'l~~~~~~~~Ufenced enclosure in txe-shaded, Pivat,back yard. Excellent conditithroughout, convenient to all schooland Harvard Sqo bus. Asking $39,500iOwner. 484-8800.

. _ .. _ _ ~

The MIT Dramrnhop is prsenin ifree two one-act plays in Kresge Littheair F-rday and Saturday, Nov.tand 2i at 8:30 pin. Following "ItFree" by- Lanford Wilson and "0lG- ay,"by-I Dennis -naudowicz we beEcritique and coffee hour.

on Monday, Nov., 4, the MidSection of the Department Humanities is sponsoring a free concein the Music Library at 5 pro. Featuwill Xe a woodwind trio of StehAmas nnd Ray Jackendoff on clanand Toma Stephenson on bassoon,"

... ,, rn,

-- ~11~mlm..~'md~

The script, devised by MichaelVoysey, has overcome the obviousinherent difficulties of presenting aone-character play. Although the firstscene might indulge in an overdose offacts concerning. the life of Shaw, thedifficulty is adequately overcome byAdrian's talents.. If the scene mustremain a totally autobiographicalsketch, Adrian manages to rescue it,-creating the illusion that it is in factShaw, himself putting up with thesetiresome details. Progressing in threeacts, "The Search," "The Arrival," and"The Emminence,"' the play proceedsfrom Shaw's early -20's, into his prime,and then to his final years. *Withdescriptions of his life, career,. andselected writings, the play manages torequire little previous knowledge' ofShaw. The play is primarily played forits entertainment value alone, anything

,else is a bonus.

It seems that TRW, the sponsoringgroup, has come up with a- winner. Theperformance of the play was totallysuccessful with the large crowdextremely receptive to Mr. Adrian's drywit and f'me exaggeration of the

sublime. If there could be only onesingle factor -which made the show asuccess it was its star. Having fhst.played the role in 1966 at theEdinburgh -Festival, it -has becomealmost a second.character of htimself.Troubled only slightly by the acoustics,Mr. Adrian quickly¥ adjusted after thefirst act and thus remnedied the onlyflaw in an otherwise outstanding

.performance, one that was greatlyappreciated if for no other reason thanits cost.

Adrian. outstandingBy any standards, the performance

oft "By George" given-in Kresge .-astMonday evening was first-rate. MaxAdrian'; in Portrying the character of,George Bernard -Shiw; :took -a very

-difficult role in a play in which he was'tie sole .-performe and through hisinterpretation of the character, hemanaged to transform Shaw into aliving, breathing stage presence. Thetonal inflections of his voice and themannerisms he used on ,rage crated aconvincing portrayal of the restlessness,wit, self-confidence, and brilliancewhich was undoubtedly Shaw.,

By Steve GrantLast Thursday night the' best rock

guitarist in the world showed his stuffhere -in town. The biggest crowd inrecent memory at the Boston Tea Paty(which must have violated 'every firelaw in the book) gave former YardbirdJeff Beck and his band a fine reception,which, with a few mild reservations,they richly deserved.

Beck says and does more things ona Les Paul Gibson guitar than can easilybe believed. His two big flashes come in"Jeff'9*s Goie" and 'Beck's Bolero."(Ego, a nyone?) "Jeff's Boogie"contains just about the gutsiest riffsthis side of Eric Clapton, and showsmuch more technical fluency. Theother band menmbers mnight as well notbe there while Beck is doing a solo likethis, however- complaint number one.But it's hardly torture to listen to Beckput done a lead like "Boogie."

The greatest

·BecWs Bolero" is beautiful. Whatelse needs to be said? Ravel might turnover in his grave, but there's a place forboth Becky version and the equallybeautiful standard styling.

Anybody who has ever heard theYardbirds' '"Over Under SidewaysDown" album could rave all nightabout Jeff Beck's guitar playing, sosuffice it to say that he is the greatest.Let's talk about the other people in thegroup for a while, instead.

Singer Rod Stewart, who manypeople must have thought was a girlwhen he walked on stage, has generallygotten raves in the rariofi musicpublications, including one bal-lesspiece of slop in Boston After Darkcalling him "a nmale Janis Joplirn"(whatever that means). Well, I don'tlike hin. His screming on "Shapes ofThings' (which the Yardbirds didmuch better) is just that- pointlessquasi-soul that sounds dirty and downhome but isn't. For white blues like itis, Steve Winwood makes Stewart lookvery bad. Maybe Keith Relf (with the

All,' Jack Sholer... fellow student...your very own TWACampus Representative... expert onGreat Spots to water ski

snow ski, surf and sail...on places to meet newv people and have fun withold friends.. places to dance and groove.Keeper of TWA's 50/50 Club Cards-which take you to all those places

in the UTS for a nmere half fare.Kind of a coileague-of the local travel agent. Together they'll give you all

the tours, fares and schedules you can dream up.Good- person to know. Call J ack at 876-5961 .

'SERVICE MARIK.OWNED EXCLUSIVELY BY TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, INC.

I - - --- -~--~

%CLLASSIFIDIFIEI_I

sMOT lHIINEI TO HELP YOU GO PLg3CE --

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 PAGE 7

I v

By Ron Clime

If soccer was a game en which the'Vor was decided by the referees andd-side" judges, the spoils ofdnesday's match with Bostonaege would have certainly gone to

!h's varsity kickers. However, due toIengineers' chronic disability to put

bal into the net when opportunity~e, BC bobbled its way to a 2-1

After a fairly slow and uneventfulquarter, the Eagles found a hole in

the engineer defense and promptlyplugged it fwith the. ball. Meanwhile,

several Tech scoring -attempts wentwide and the half ended with the scoreat 1-0, Boston College.

MIT came back in the third quarterwith a reaffirmed desire to control theball, and that they did. Repeatedscuffles in front of the Eagle goal andempty results increased engineerfrustration until Jerry Maskiewitz '71came through with the scoringcombination. Coming down the rightside, he crossed the ball for a beautiful

Haervard wins GBC!as Tech captures- 5th

By AIl Morgan

Despite good efforts by both thescountry and soccer teams, neitherId produce any victories this week.the GBCAA meet held on. Tuesday,'s harriers took fifth out of then entries, while in the two soccer

es, the engineers lost to Brown 4-1Phillips Exeter 3-1.Harvard breezed to an easy win at

mklin Park in the first of the openeets this fall. Boston College,ptheastern, and Tufts, in that order,

fmished ahead of MIT, who beatBrandeis and BU.- Forty-nine

ers entered the 3.1 mile race. Firstss for the engineers was 'Craigs who was nineteenth in a time of

:17.. Next were Chip Kimball,nty-second, and Rich Goldhor,ntythird, while the rest of the

nners finished in the thirties.tough the team score was fairlyr, the showing was really quite

table, since the 'times were all as

%rn DecktkMMToday

cer (JV) - Franklin, home, 2pmTomorrow

er (V) - Middlebury, home, 2pm(F) - Phllips Andover, home,

Mng (V)- Hexagonal at EmersonSig (V) - Schell Trophy, home

sing (F) - Priddy Trophy at TuftsSunday

dg ) - Schell Trophy, homeiling (F) - Priddy Trophy at Tufts

HIT (V) 3rd for Hoyt TrophyMIT V) 3rd in Tufts regatta

SoccerBC 2-MIT (V) 1Brown 4-MIT (F) I

'hillips Exeter 3-MIT (F).- 1Cross-Country

MIT (V) 3rd GBCAAMIT (F) 5th GBCAA

.Iffai anD fI

"N Cwmma Ave.

hdeot fHi' °°GnDe,,,ee

I. / x~~~s

hl _~PM

good as could be expected. Today theEastern Championships will be held atFranklin Park, then next Tuesday theteam will run against BU, whom theybeat easily in the open.

The fastest and most exciting ganein the world, IM hockey is justaroundcomer. The league this year will beunder the direction of manager PaulSullivan '71. However the position ofassistant manager is still open. Anyoneinterested in becoming -the assistantmanager should contact -Paul at DU.Call: X3264 or 536-5637

shot at the BC goal. When their goaliecame through with a last ditch block,Bob Akullian '69 poked in the -looseball to tie the score.

Early in the fourth period, BC tookadvantage of a scramble to pop the ballover goalie Jeff Reynold's '69 head and-again led the engineers by one. Despiteintense pressure from the engineers,who by now were virtually controllingthe field game, Tech could not produceagain at the net, and the Eagles walkedaway'uncertain victors.

The booters' next opportunity .willbe Saturday when Middlebury comesto Briggs Field. A victory then woulddo much to bolster much needed.morale before facing BU Wednesday.The Terriers are presently GBSLfavorites, and the game shapes up to beTech's toughest league match yet.

Mod pop straight.square Carnaby and Nehruonyohn:egs and everythilngs In39 of Boston's swingingeststores Pru means shoes, hats.coats. travel, theaters,conventions. hotels, records.tapes, books .. you name itPru has it. Pru meansleaping 52 stones n asingle bound Catchinga view of Boston's wide-wide-wild. Or Skywalking it.Getting the telescopesto zero in on your dormitorywindows It's all here atThe Pru ... the swinging newsection of Old Bostonthat grew up and got smart.

P'sudeatial Sheping PxlaPrudontial Center, 3aotn

Situation: If a member nation of theComamon Market devalues itsCurrency as the speculators appearto be betting, other, CommonMarket nations may follow suit.

Question: Faced with this possibility, couldyou devaelop a plan of actiondetailing how we can best protectour large automotive investmentsin each of the member nations ?

ConsideraEion: Remember the importance of the,Common Market agriculturalagreement concerning pricestabilization, cost considerationsand exchange restrictions. Needyour thoughts on this A.S.A.P.Thanks.

SPA WNKGER AN

ITALIANPOR G,

l ,GREEKOthers

l!

ACiADEMIA

SCHOOL OFLANGUAGES4 elston St. ,

fMRIBIGE14 eleAmr St.,

L 354-2124

Course fart Nov.. 12at Baoston Office

Kv' Tutoring All Yr. Round

Want to work on an exciting assignment like thistA new member of the finapcial stafF at Ford Motor Com-

pany does. Tcday his job may be solving a complex Com-mon Market problemn. Tomorrow, it might: be an aialysisof profit potentials.

To help solve assignipents like these, our people have agiant network of computers at their service. Complete re-search facilities. The funds they need to do the job right.

If you have better ideas to contribute, and you're looking

for challenging assignments and the rewards that comefrom solving them, come work for the Better Idea company.See our representative when he visits your campus. Orsend a resume to Ford MotorCompany, College Recruit-ing Department. TheAmerican Road, Dear-born, Michigan 48121. Anequal opportunity employer.

Full/ Part time openings forSYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS

with experience in:Comiler design, moniter. systems

process control, MIS, I/O controlor data collections systems

call 492-6870

CODON CORPORATION

I~

ft

- --- - ---- ·

U" -L1-----·ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ __ __ _~~~~~~~~~~~

-- -I � ---

I el, __m, m. mmmmmsmmI

I _ 1ws II1111

p

rNOMN=MMR

_ _ I I~; B~awraaspnas~

Bg~$W~B~- -- - - -Mr

· -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- -- -- -- - -- __ __ __ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

l

NE

VA

FM

its

I

f

[]

i

i

I

iI

p

I

i

II

14

11

a aA& -ZftA Ilu -u ;b e,�e 0 s On o e e va is. 'I a a-corin 'com aaal 0. In I I Ionc

In

Q~~~i9~~~mmon~~

td

e Ewants . I

~~i~ g~n ~QI· B~~gdf~~f~ ~glI

au~~~~~~~i~9~u~~Dn~~ee-,.En

~~~~c~~~~~~t?~~~~1I

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 196; -PAGE 8 --

i

The MIT ski team iS now holdpractices at 5.:00 pm weekdays inexercise room. Anyone interestedgoing out fox either the ftosh or var.team should attend practice. The tcthis year-will be missn its top falpine skiers. H~owever the nordic sqhas been bolstered by the additior,two Norwegian transfer students.

*W*4kfaed VQ5-Sin~s avaiableIor SOOM to instruct high Schoolboys 'and girls. Prior i $sfr cfioexerionis roo requiet. soot

copnexsatiao.' Excellent ski faei1Vies. weltss or call:

Rebufker Viage-Ski' Gwroup

P.O9. am 11}419 go " maWe 1= Stedl u.) 74f $84

. . r , ,~ ~~~-

4-

1RZ

II

I

I

i

ii

I

I

iiI

i

i

9

E

r

zE

I

f

I

I

I

a rs tk-:hIf co||e

-ifiplaces. . undoubtedlY the tou hest competff,,,Larry Petro -70 was the f-fst of MIT has met. Even with ls0

tdTech's rungiets to score, withan eighthi running, Tech's chane ol oinh 23.23. Close behfind was cdzcaptain have been greatly improved,. as BU~s-

rosJim Yankaskas '69, with an eleventhi in'- Hoss (a. sub-nine 2 miler) who defeated'

kQlin 23:35. Sta31 Kozbek '69 placed 20h in Ben in last year's GBCt, took a fouhten, 24:31, followed by OUr foth and fifgh Xnadol w fHnadStop

2lld menJohn Owens§- '70 and Geoff runners, 3Doug. Harden and Ro* led ~ock '9. Cosptasn en Wlon '7 Shawt, didn't -enter, as theY were s~~

witht did -not run in this -meet due. tos an flr~evsf ae~wctnmeto5f illness whicji has made hum missover a .a ehht ilrtmby' week of practice. H~owever, he did wrnin rk i hmcoseaan

the Williams triangualaXr and is expected- Fxiday to (enter their second myntto compete in the Eastemns today. mefi-Eats.unngover the-,

1ing Fis bi-me same course, and. now mehtthe -meaccustomed to toulgher competitionsity

I in is hoped, that scores. and times wMtsiy /This first big meet of thie season is imrbve. -

luad u Bir!-o.n: -i nk s m e n C p It72retn of A a 0 ~ t1 ] °~

inr m r l _O . -0 . n_ By George~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ovesielski - ffie~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ryde Park ltyout was Bob Ladag~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ire ovsilsd Hye ar

- - - -~~~~~'70 from Senior Houise who fired a two fv ~~~~~~~~~~~over par 72- Second-was Darter with hisf

- Burton House, led -bY senior Dave dl B 7OfrmKpaDanlCer's- 75, captured the- IM- golf ms otir ih 6

d -- town'amen: at *e George Wr~~ht The condition of the couseMemo>rial course Withi a combined score diI.eyl chtsbdsrd.Teof 257. Gregg Gowdy 69 -shot a94.and - b d. k f

- ^.1 tbcieicZ 6 idedtt1 8 t°especialy this late in the season. Tenm--round out Burton's total.-- . -. - - ~~~~~~~~and individual scores did show aE

Three strokes back in second place. -; ~~~~~~~~~marked improvement over the previoust

-was B3TP with a 260 total, followed by.j a Graduate Chieristr team 'which took ewos hp stya

-third with 265. Individual medalist on enyhrsta anein

- - ~~~~completed. scores and close to 1tcompetitors took part in-the week Iog

- ~~~~~~~~~tournnent. T'he total number o

N & CC qVILe -5 . "geners al drop in interest" according,

!o10nB°D El- - ~~~~~to manager Paul Sullivan t71.in v a gs Pi Lambda Phi snared fourth Mit a

.^ ~~~~~~~~270 score, while- Serior House s 213W1:1 In~lg cm, %,-el, entitled tem n to fifth place. ATO, DU,

* @ 9 > ~~~~~~defending titlist LCA, and TDC took

-t th~- the sixth through ninth spots as Kappa,

tiel ~~~~~ ~Sim an XB idfo.tnh

I-VI ~Sa -er ompe

- n tour -regaliaS- - ~~~~~~~~Tech sailors participated in foul

-C ~~~~~~~~~regattas- last wveekend. Other than the'-NeWS On . ampus Career tCon-' winninhg' othfe White Trophy, the tean2ineeiring -openans at 'world's . ur- ed in dsp~po>inting performancesco ¢o any7--where youlr 'Inur - . competition for the Nevins Trophj

oday's brand new ocear. -at -Ki~ngs. Point the engineedisqualifled in, f~our races and finie

s- running for -years ah~ead meanls .well below the leaders, Coast Guard,salariies,. career security, with your 2Iid Kinlgs Point. The races wellItalso means scope for all' your mre y mn rtss&

red with nuclear ship propulsionl disqualifiations. At Brown for 6ir aircraft carrier and suJbmarine,iation. We're a major.builder of ytTohagup f T .3nd heavy industrial equipm'ent. -siosfsife hr nbdwns ,ly our nautical nuaclear know ho Another group went to Tufts 5

fedof nuclear elec~trical power 4 Stra rdts hr nai~v .- regatta.

anced degree o~r research? We're Tlhis weekend thae sailing team ViMAssociated Research Center with host the'Shl Trpyadtavel tos

argest synchrocyclotrons, offering Emerson for 'a he x-agoal.. The nextgh energy physics. We're close towekn eegner ilatmtt

a'nd University. of Virginia Exten- weedteegner il2ie, fou can get credits for a- master's tae bo -etaree Tropw tamNErses in Microwave Theory, Solid championship, the SaeTohs

Clear Engieering anddher ad-hee four crew teamchampionships, the about scholarships, tuition grants, Fowle Trophy. ) implement these study and re-

!a5ant living and lower Jiving costs,&iginia's histo:ric seaside vacation-hes, golf, fishing, boating. hunting.

Ta~lk with Newpbrt Isuxtant about. engiBariged slhipbuilding

is as big' as A(

Ofir backlog of orderscompoetitivre starting s,way up. Mhde open. flabilities -We're- involvand refueling, nuclearbuilding, even aputom,-giant wate'r power aWe're starting-to- applto the fast expandinggeneration On land.Inferested in an add;next door to, Virginiaone of the world's laadvanced study in hiE'Old -Dominion C:ollegesion Division, where ydegree, or take courState Electronics, Nulvanced subjects. Ask ;and special leaves tosearch opportunities.Ask, to, about- the'-ple,here in the heart of Vland, with superb beac'

Right now we're in communications,military command and control, airtraffic control,

transportation, medical, information, education,.urban planning. We haveopenings for systems

engineers, electrloni engineers, systemsanalysts, mathematicians.

Al co a -

Bb O

;X Z: E

Cob.Z--

IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS

Mechanical EnlginleersElectrical EngineersMarineEngineersIndustrial EngineersSystems Analysts

Naval ArchitectsNuclear EngineersCivil Engineers Metallurgical Engineers

'I.1

I1---

See ourl representative --Gl. O.-Vaughn'

:Tuesddy, November 5

He'll be-,at the Placement Office to answer questions,discuss qualifications, take applications for fast action.

-~~~~A MEqua Oppmw~ Emp ye

O~r wrfte for motre information: Mr. U. .Ginos. collige Rsela~Mw Co:rdi-natorTeMTECroain f ldee upk,8dod as

--

as' Hrv. IBy Ken Cwerg

noe powerful Havard teun, leda first from Dave Potteti, dominalthe field Tuesday to recaptureI

Greater Boston Inlterolegite C]Country Charnpionships~ at FranPafk. -Plcmg SKx rnners in the toptthe Crimson defea ted Noriheastern MIT by scores of 20I-6-87. Pottettihis team over the 4.7 mile course a fast time of 22:17. The restHarvad's points were scored-rners' in. second, third, fifths

Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper!

!' MistakL-svanish. Even fingerprintsv disappear from the special surface./ - Ad -An ordinary pencil eraser lets you-/-a¢ :

erase without a trace, Are you -going toI - ,- stand in the way of cleanliness? 7§g;-

Get Eaton's C:orrasable today. In light, medium, heavy weights and / <~-~:--

Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and WWS500-sh-eet rearn boxes. At Stationery TYrPEWRTtER PAqE

Stores and Departmnents: l-3

O nly Eaton makes Corrasable.eX

EATON!S CORRASARLE BOND TYPEWRIYtR PAPEREatonPaper Company, Pi ttsf ielId, Massachusetts 0 1201

Tuesdays-exi

-- enjginyei01

- l~~~f

-s ~ ~ 4:r Ne m nIMrw i-SHI3PBILtDING AND. DRY--DOCK COMPANSc E

. N FEWPORT NEWSY VIRGINIA _ Eqa Opotuityml~ .US Citieshp Reurd

F~-- .-- -. .- - -.....-. I .- -- - -- - ---- .I - -- - ---- -I - .- - . OaF. - -

r groups maeetf Ml~fPs AWOL, war prote~ster J. MIhrehte nature of his Sanctcuary at the Inastituteeine M4ond~ay as faculty, administration, andnet in emergency~ sessions.

stake wa s twofold. The thorniest problern)f whether or not O"Conner could attend

:)nd maj4or' roblem~ was that~off determiningl~HlLe Sanctua;n in the near future and findging a

M* r, eetin

nre, a sp~ecial m~eeting of am adi hoc grounp ofstration, and students had just ended. Theled fInscommp and the Graduatee Student%~Committee o n Educlational Policy and

Df the highaest echelons of the admirdstatiodent Howard Johnson~i~ and Dean Kenneth~B~resistance was not invited, but a Rkesistanceit twvo representatives were sent anyhow.~Kb

we-re present 'at the meeting, however,,the Resistance representativves wesre not

it one faculty · memaber who cam~e uninviteda

he grourp did nlot take any vote and had' noity~, the consensuds seemned to be thatI lectuxe to classes if the profe~ssor in charge~cg them to~ the area in the Student Centerp

be reserv~ed for .tht purppose. Theeadamant conceniing the Possibility of

sence in academeKic buflding & The paiincipghe -adminPat~~iistraion was the possibilit thatsence in -the halls of MI~T could provoke a

Itation wih o~pponents oOf Sianctuary. Saidti~ea e tum to page 12)

students'. teachers, and admin~istratorsB herefoster ina the Sala de Puerteo Rico. But other

nyg ways, morge important~ to MkPIff than those.and organiza~tion which is MI~T.

nce and location. Mrithina~ the faculty~y, the~kcey figuresmi- 1he situation havre themselvess:ands on the matter at different times. -the peopleioothe ugfier 1w~els have a-favored-~:)wnl to them have~W often been unscooperative~

or quietly hostile. Wbatnevert the C~hiefrp . wants, ihe -assistant kmciated Shief

7- Ie 'k-1217'a 7- it

he thrird niight of the sanrctuary was inarke~d by ayell-i'est, ai telegrr;-, to Presidenzt Johnson.,2 aperfbrrnancc e by th17e livin·g theatrec and tlze growinggthreat of thze hzst. Thu~rsdqy evening-, temnpe.-S fjla7ed

·1-e S`Conners surppor~ter~s anrd opponen~ts arguedO'ver t h-e use oqf thEe microphone~l and the abuse of theeri -; c -e·e speeeeh. A telegrairn ivas sesat to Pressclrt

J,)hnson asking id as Cominander~ in Chief to order""I~-'s dischargYe fronz the Arrny~, wY~di a rumor2O

tiicc. sarn-ctuory purticiiC.~I ainitf bodilyj. P...ilce. in· his lastco~ni'117Tzl of tl,.,e -rzig.,Tt, said that fie believed that the

Vol. 88, Number 41.5 Fridicay, Molrv. 1, 19(38 P~ _ rice: Zip

Oc~nson, ̀ -n i~ats V!iefloo~s-. raing

'y I o se 11It 5 all

,',ct. 31 (UPI)-President Lyndon Johnlson orderiedan fim-nnediate end to all bonnbinc, of Nlorth: V-1(ttnm:ill a

of S:oo am EST today in a nationally -telovriseld news~

conference last night.

Since 1964. US planes have flowcasr 93,75,:1 nnissio\,!s

against the NorthLLL. In fliese? opiera~tionls, thoe UnlitoStates has lost 91 1 com~bat pl~anes and 10 lhleli.coptiors

over N·orth Vrietna.m. In his specech, 0ilSj s,-id ",-e::~

have reached the stage villre pjroduictive taflks call

be-in. Wer have niade clear toc the oile side tlhat such

talks cannot continue if they take· milita;ry adivantlage of

there. %r4-,e el-nnot have produ:ctive talks in an

atnipospifi~ere wbrierp, t-le cities arc shcllcd andB thle Mi,'Z~ is

Cctntl~uir To Stinson sa(! thlat in thet liglit of

carefuilly consildered - um anilva!io us ad'ivice froor. top

nlilita~ry ,and di!plonlmatic officiails, "I hatve finallydecidccd to eake tills step nIow, andi to really decterro-ino

the -00d faith!. of those wh ho ]lave assured us that

proorress will r'-sult wheii fl, tZc bom, bbllg coases and tryr to

ascertarin ifazny carly4 peace is piossible,"

I he bonn~bilm , hait J'siil not Conthille if tileC

Communistsst continue to take advantage of the

ernil it ariz ed Z o ne, or keep s reffirig 1'3outh 'Vietna, , n es

cities. :Del,-Onse of~ficials said Johnsor, had -1vern Grenc rall

A bram11 s aull!!ority t o ret ahqtee---~vithout ev~_n first

consul1ting 'Ta-shington -i f Nlorth Vieritnam "'aauses"' iis

urnderstandin-g With ` 7,-',qington n~ot to initia!tc ,attacjksa-ahistSouthk Vietnamrese cities and to resvitct tileD-en.-Il7~litarized· Zone.

C~lififord canc-urs

Defense Secretary Clark Clifford sold he "strongly/

recoi-11mended" time bom~bing limit and said it fi,-d t3lic

"full support" of the Joint ChIiefs of L'taff. 111z-a 7canwhile

dur~in- th-e %President~s speech, State 3-Departinent

off~icials ariouriced tliat '.,Nortf~ Vietnam- utndeirstards

thae bon-ibin. - will be resu-me d if pronmpt laqd usefull talksare- not initiatedt itl PPalis, andC that~ the figlitincrin tlze

South w vill contirrue in any case.

TShe bonibijia halt applics only: to T'Iortj,. Vietnam.,

Thlis apparently penn!its US bo-i-bing oO f enenny supply

lines in Laos or CambO-Abcda. although ti-ie, Ujnited States

h,7s never ack-noviledged that it- cofltduicts bomibing, raids

!GCc-wtrinieti on page 2)

is.

LI--

ill.:.V�S` --i�.i-,.,s

3

11),

can be, a little sfickyo~n-,. smaH pm' X'swhich ·don't'~ have' to -be brought up totthe boss. ThTis lack of coordination hasoccalsioi~POy ad6 ffie administrationseem momre Riie a weather-vane than it

Thee white-hat problaoam

Thaiere has been much attentionfocused, outside the Sala,' on thereaction of other students at MIriT tothe San~ctuary. These ' eople,christened "white-hats" by someonenowv unknown,- have been depicted asupset, end dis"""""""'pleasd by tthe occupancycof the 'Saba by p~eople whose p~ oliticali~iviews and piersonal babites 'somnehowaren't ppfoper. Especially within theDean's office, there has. -been a lot oftimne spenst deciding how -mnany peopglethinkng this, w~hether they wiU becosmeviolent and what can be dondfa to pacifyt

(Pleiire tz" t~o pwl~e 1 2.

(C~ontinvaed oil patge 2)

:,lform organizatio~ns to help fuf~lfll ollective n eeds. Student ~interests',mand needs sseem to be focuse4 primarialy on their liing groups, theirfeand the "outsid~e world'" of thne d~raft, industry, uiaan Boston and

and others. If a student government is to be interested in ~fulfilling- studenlt nreeds, then its

tuemust be such~ that it is interested in those areas that concern studentsIt seems ironiic~today that problems exist that are begging for solutionas, yet

driftwood9 like the hoaQnoraries, Inscommn, and inurneralble others areteysearching forH some Jpurpose for their existence.

The P lea by politicians that student government exist' mostly for the bexiefit4e-people in it now, has a hollow ring. The studenpts a's a group assigned a few~c

t-to efficiently organize us all, but now that their infterests are no longerOnerests, we must assign 'others to do the job.

.hscomml should be the ~focal poinrt of~sstudent bosdy efforts to encourageomnt of s'tudent ideas and interests, and to organize student input to theisrtion. With the additon of some "outtside werld" member like anttive from the Social Service Commrrittee, the present Inscomm structure

tdequate. The responsibilty for chanaging the individuals ord Inscomm is ours.must choose peoplle Who are First of all. perceptivre to our needs, and who%dof all can act to help furlfill those needs.;5DP atsiaficas '701, Student, Committe~ae on IEducational Fo~cy, Intere~Fsaternityg

.'uch of the prese~nt dilemma facing sturdent governmentn can be tr aced to aImto com~lmunicate between members of Institutee Com~mittee anad the*tswhom they "representP." B'ecause of this com'mun~icabtions gap,, student

en has not achie~ved its primary goal; being responsive to the needs of thetbody.

Reorganization of Inscomin is not -prerequisiite for it to fu~lfill its purpose; onoffier hand, the mem~rbers of Inscomm must become rmore aware -of their

itY. Inscomnm should not only' be a forum for students to presentg theirsms but it ihould also provide a means to find and implem~ent acceptable

§fions to these diffuculties. At4 present, Inscomnm accomplishes neither of these.`lnscomm can enhance its effectiveness in locating and correcting the grefs ofIstudent body only when each Inscomm member Wakes tip to his responbsibiiity

OCOlnmunicate with peers and to work for the improvemaent of studaent Iffe at

Jame~s R. Ebrikht '69, Editonr Innaisfree lbident government has two primary goals. On~e to be the agent through which

repegslate those portio-as of their lives of primarl~y concern to just thet themselves, We. their living groupgs, extrac~urricular activities, etc. And two,th~Ue voice for~ students ~in the powewr structure of the unliversity,, which, inlV plates- arIeas which are'ofpf join~t _sttt~ifit: :facu~ty;_ and administrativee

~~ -. I ~ ~ (ease tuM: io pqe 6

Photo by Geoe~Be Flynn

Entertainment at the Sarnctarray took on% many forms indslud~ing thispuppet showv which was shPown over the weekend.

.a in Hr~ ana gzThae Sakharov Pa~pe~r, a discuassion of the reasons and

mneans for cowxisten -c and coolperation between the SovietUnionn and the.Ulnitetd State~s, was pre~senated in mor~e detallby 1. 1. Raarbi in the first of these colloqujUa; and &~Ldiscussion given b y Mr.H Sa~isburyY dealt with the~implitcations of the p aper in an evaluation o f the positionanand condition of the Russian intelligentsia

Position of inteffigent&sn Tfhe Rulssian intelli~gentsia ac~cording to Mrf. Sahsstwy,~

ccupy~ a rathe~r special place in the structu~re of Runssian lifeand history. Since they are the few, the very' few, whopossess any ·appreciablea education, they feel on obligationto the RuIssian societyk. The Czarps found it diflficuft tomaint~ainz a hold over the intelligentsia at times and they lednumrerouss attempted~ coups9 before the fi~aal svucessfulrevolution.- The Bolsheviksc were them~Hselvoes very much~P agroupg of tough and iron-wifleid intellp~ntsia. Th~iese people~were put~t of a traditio of resis~timg the government w~F~rhichgopes back to the time of Catherine the Great. T ahemnonarchy had reapeatetdly re to crussh the spiit of the

(Please tum. ta~o page-7 ;"

::

Photfo by AM Bo IsrwhowHarrison SalisburV, A /ssociate Manacpng Edlitor of

the New York& Times, discussed th8e Sakharovv papershsere Thursday.

lI If

.es In e I en slaithle scientific and~ othereducated communities who agree~Hwith his liberal viewpoint indicats that the samne toughnessn~of spirit remains in the Soviet Inte~pritsia of today. Mostoextraoxdip-m of all, Udrs spiri of-devotion to the good offRussila has motivated Sak~Bsnwov, aind apparaently othermembers of the intelftentsia, to4 speak out~l ini a wayr which~challenge dogmatism not only in Russiai bult on aninternational scale.

Refuse anything but Eaton's Corra

Mistakes vanish. Even fingerpidisappear from the special surf;

An ordinary pencil eraser lets!erase without a trace. Are you-going

stand in the way of cleanlines:Get Eatoh's Corrasable today. In lighl

medium, heavy weights ancOnion Skin. 100-sheet packets and

500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery /Stores and Departments:

Only Eaton mak,

EATON'S CORRASABLE BObEaton Paper Company, Pit

�xa-P11Paae

IrurIrE u 0¥ many' proctnu 'q

disquaflWcations. At Brown for tNiHtoyt Trophy, a group of the Taecsailors finished third in bad windsAnother group went to Tufts orSaturday and. took third in a min0~regatta.

Thius weekend the sailing team willhost the' Schel Trophy and travel toEmerson for 'a hexagonal. The nextweekend, the engineers will attempt t(take;both the three crew team NEchampionship, the Stake Trophyandthe four crew team chanpionships, theFowle Trophy.

See our. representativeG. O: Vaughn'

Tuesdty, November 5

He'll be* at the Placement Office to answer questions,discuss, qualifications, take application s for fast action.

Equal ~ opportuifty Emlnoyer

Or write for more information: Mr. L.J, Glinos, Colleg e Relattibrn Coordi-nator,. The MITRE Corporation, 4000 Mlddlesex Turnp'ike, Bedfordl, Mass,

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i- -ii 'i i ..

r~III�+II�--Y-�QB�-·�"I·+BCll�e�·I�IRL�O`I_�Y

, .. . . . . . . . . . . ,w

i

L

j

�

r

56

55

5

5

1

I'i

i

Ie

G

I

I

i

THE TECH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, ' THE TECH Page 2

7 127 trg Co I sgi;,t~

(Continzued fro,? page I)

rV7hat the US expects as a result of the bombincg haltis "... what we have a right to expect-prom;Lpt,productive, serious, and intensive negotiations in anatmosphere that is conducive to progress." OfficialSomn]cos said the US has reason to believe the over-alltempo of the fighting will be reduced, although heavyfighItin g was expected in the future.

Saigon ..... in talksjThte firm agreement which proceeded the halt was

allveJin:g the Ssagon governmnent to be present at theexp:)nded poace tulles and take a leading role while theT'!orth Vimtnamnese could bring along gepresentatives oft!:e i,,atiormal Liberation Front, the political arm of theViet Cong. Th,"e turning point that lead to Johnson'sanilouincemenm, according to US officials, wasacc. ptnnce by the gvcrn;:zent of South VietnamThursday afternoon of the US proposals. The Presidentsaid "[tlere were] miany difficult issues" still facingnegotia.tors in Paris. B3ut, "we know that negotiationscall love quickly if the coiiamon intent of thenegotiators is peace."

lo a~en.Sa

.. no ti -are forces Inscoi: mto rcschite ale Sale events

byr Tony Lima

institute Conmmittee and the Graduate StudentCouncil metin joint session at the request of Dean Wadleigh last night todiscuss the future of, the Sanctuary effort. The problem

centered around two areas: the use of the Sala by a group of

200-300 for a luncheon Saturday, and the procedure for settingup for Junior Prom.

After discussion, and 45 hiinutes of qtestion, directed zitMike Albert '69, a spokesman for the re.sistance i the grt-:;~!-voted to recommend to the administration that tlae ',unchconbe rescheduled to another location, and tlhat i' Coninfittee beallowed to work out their own arrangements with ,h,.Sanctuary group.

The meeting was notable in that the ad-ministration was, ineffect, asking the students for advice on howv to tHandle asituation. One of the points made in thec discussion was that,just as the humanities department is given priority inscheduling Kresge, so should the students be given the firstchoice at use. of the Student Center.

Tacit support?In another sense, however, the iDean's office. appears to have

gotten off the fence quite nicely. simply by dum~ping theproblem where it belotnged. IHowever, it also would seem tohavle beent a fairly predictJble -course of action. ghtvcn thecharacters of the two suoupls inlvolved..All througrh this episode,it loorked as if the Institute -was giving tacit support to theSanctuaxyv effort. I f this is the case, it is a welcome change, andperh aps. represents a long-overd(uc shift in the attitude of thegroups in question /ow:ard the nature of the undergraduateeducation...

re b.t 3 weal[I.zbatinued fromn pag-e 1)

P~rofessor Choi.-,sky was asked to corniment on thresclholarsldp). ?.hnasked why he, with ProfessorBromberger, ha-d conceived tthe idea, he said that "; 'iTowes I;.!ike a tremnendous debt of gratitude" and that

Cs hi Ts~".¢.,~h glily qualified to be an T ~IT student." PEe-, lo)said lthat '"maybe LiAT isn't qualified to accept hie':"'and tialt hc tlhouov t the institution should be changedif it couldn't accept a student like I,/tike. Choiinsky alsosaid that lie would like, to see a "P-esistor's Bill oilIEighits," sinmilar to tihe GrI Bill of Rights, wh-ichb wot, idprovide schiolarships and aid to those who ,,o to jailisas:result of tlheir resistance. ?This kind of considerationwould .also be given. to anyone who deserved to be atill;4 xI, but who could not co:,ne owing to circurnislaince.

Chomnsky started that if the scholarship proposalwere made known and if tt*)e students and faculty wereserious -about it, it could be carried out. Hie concurredwith Professor 0¢rombiurger on the idea of tutoringDii,,ike throughi the nmr. i:il -wflo ilet is in rtl',e stoclkt:.-dcandagreed that the ad-rninistr'ation would. approve theschoarship with little or lno trouble. Although nothingydefinite had- been planned 'at the tinme, lie said that it

Was~ ~ ~~J. So'I s t uden1.rJ1ts an fculty oughlt todo.

Although there was no agreed agenda for the nextsession of the Paris talks, it is expected that the US willmove quickly if feasible. issues include a possibleccasc-fire, the agreement to respect the neutrality ofLaos, and the iwithdrawal of all Nortsh Vietnamieseforces in the South.

.[n th-e tail end of the air war against Nortn Vietnaml,Af"ir Force and NaE¢ planes struck the Panhandle areane-r 'Vilflh, attacking trucks. highways, and storagenreas. In a sim-tifar incident, the Viet Cong shelled&~iigo~'~ and i--C.

Correction

Thc Tech regrets that in reporting the presence pf memibersof 'the DianiondbacksNo toreyle Clztb, it neglected to men tio 01

titat, tembers of thre Iron Cross Mrotorcycle Club were alsolending, thei' support to the R esistance gr~oup h: the Sale.

The staff responsible for this special edition of The

Editor .................M;I-anaging Editor .........Production Manager ......h.i %!e s dE t or ............

........ Tony Lima '69

... I. Greg Arenson '70.......... Jeff Gale '70

......... Jay Kunin'71

......... Reid Ashe'70Pint '72,Joseph Kashi '72

. . . . . . . .

Richard 'rStaff ..........

abilitieS. we're:'irnvolve- with 'nuclear- ship-propulsionand refueling, nuclear aircraft carrier and submarine-building, even automation. We're a major. builder ofgiant water power and heavy industrial equipment.We're starting 't0 apply our nautical nuclear know:howto the fast expanding field of nuclear electrical powergeneration on land.Interesited in an advanced' degree or research? We'renext door to Virginia Associated Research Center withone of the world's largest synchrocyclotrons, offeringadvanced study in high energy physics. We're close to

'Old Dominion College and university of' Virginia Exten-sion Division, where you can get credits for a master'sdegree, 'or take courses in Mi crowave Theory, SolidState' Electronics, Nuclear Engineering and other ad-vanced subjects. Ask about scholarships, tuition 'grants,and special leaves to implement these stt/dy and re-search opportunities. '/Ask, too, about the pleasant living and lower living costs,here in the heart of Virginia's historic seaside vacationland, with superb beaches, golf,.fishing, boating, hunting.

'Right now we're in communications,military command and control, air traffic control,

transportation, medical' Information, education,urban planning. We have openings for systems

'engineers, electronic engineers, systemsanalysts, mathematicians.

fa~~

:i. a ~'o

ciI1ls %Q

,~h .~

I agro oo g)

i~. : . ~tO

,.,..,, -, . ..

I

"IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING 'CAREER OPENINGS

Mechanical'-EngineersElectrical EngineersMarinfe EngineersIndustrial EngineersSystems,'Analysts

Naval ArchitectsNuclear EngineersCivil EngineersMetallurgical Engineers

... 1 .

I

I

I

-. N CAM~~4PUS, NOVEMBERIESIGN UP NOW AT-THEg PLACEMENT OFFICE

SHIPBUILDING AND. DRY' DOCbK COMPANY°' NEWPORT NEWS,"VIRGINIA

An Equal Opportunity-Err0oyo~r.' U.S. Citizenship Required.

Vol. 88, Numnber 41.75 ¢' Uraay, N verI lI)c! 2, I 8 Price.. Zip~~~---------------oaLrdyN .. ,,t_(. o1"""

r groups meetBy Steve Carharft

of MITs AWOL war protester J. MAkethe nature of his Sanctuary at the Institutelance Monday as faculty, administration, andmet in emergency sessions.I stake was twofold. The thorniest problemof whether or not 0'Conner could attend:end major problem was that of determininghe Sanctuarwy in tile near future and f'mding a

Majoz. meefingime, a special meeting of an ad hoe group of:istration, and students had just ended. Theted Inscormm and the Gradua te Student

Conmmit-tee on Educational Policy; and;of the highest echelons of the administrationfidant Howaid Johnson and Dean Kennethresistance was not invited, but a Resistance

Lat two representatives werte sent anyhow.were present 'at the meeting, however,the Resstance representatives were not

sat one faculty member who came uninvited

the group did not take any vote and had nority, the consensus seemed to be thatd lecture to classes if the professor in chargeng them to the area in the Student Center

be reserved for . that purpose. Theadamant concerning the possbibiity of

asenc in academic buildings. The principalthe -administration was the possibiity thatmsence in the halls of MIT could provoke antation with opponents of Sanctuary. Said

(Pleae turn to page 12}

ht, aivisi0n

Ii

IIF

I

IIi

FI

I

ii:

i

i

itI!

I

i

IiiI

II_

i!; - f--

l i .Lt :

By Carson AgnewThe Institue Committee called on the Sanctuary in the Sala de Puerto Rico to move out of the Studc-:-~t

Cente-r by noon this Mionday. Action came in a imeeting, Friday night at 7 pro. In~ a second notion, rhc>!'?ro"veuo the "open discussion and educational experience" brought to MIT by the Sanctuary's presence.

'T!le first Dotion, passed by a vote of 7 to 5, read as follows:

We recommend that the Sanctuary move to a suitable place outside the Stt:c!e,~t Ce,!0;Mionday noon.

,:e second resolution, passed only after much debate, dealt withi Inscoirem's position on San1cttia,'y s~'i'up1!1ncy of th1e St..d:ent Center.

Wie approve of the open discussion and educational experience af fordaedby the Sanctuary. We are concerned that the rights of the Sanctuary and of the Student Body l ~observed.

niotionlol was defeated inl whic!h the Inst~itute Commszittee: stat~ed that i t Nvould not· conlone tili ll-n,otionIs of th11e Sanctuary at- MIT.

By Torn Pipali After a m,-id-afternoon confrontation between Joe Bisaccio, Class of "70 President, and Mike Albert,,?'Jnjrent leader of the Resistance, a rreeting of JP Committee was called. The purpose of the meeting was

!,.t ~: majorty consensus of the Committee (as opposed to the view of only the chairm-an) concerning the4,:,'ifi of thre sanctuary. Their resolution was:

Rcsoh,ecl, that tim Junior Prom 1968 Committee not hold t.e Friday night jbnn: .i · itlke;uc,-toralt Buddin.g, anzd that tite Comimittee not prepare any decorations therob.

Resolrec1d. ]2urthier thiat the Committee operate on the premise t/tat the p-rodulction of decoration-santi pi-4jpanrtionsv for the Sale, de Perto Rico, wAith2 tile aid of all those who volunteer to help;siuzer" is a'roductioii be performed in whviatever additional space is made av:ailable bY the Stud~ent(;}':ter (_o'1oiitrec.' and thct if the Sala de Puerto, Rico is: not eailiabile by 8:00 pin 7hursday.A¥oveinber 7, that the Commjnittee shiall decide the fate of thre F)'iday night imortion otfthe Jr.'p

Res.plectfidy stbmzitted, M ichiael A. Bromber;g!br the Committee

students, teachers, and administrators heeposters in the Sala de Puerto Rico. But othermy ways, more-important to MiT than thoset and organization which is MIT.

anco and location. Within the faculty, theI key figures in-the situation have themselvesstands on the matter at different times. ·i 1he people-qp, the )hier-mlels hze favored,Jown to them have often been uncooperative

or quietly hostile. Whatever the Chiefwants, the Assistant Amsciated Shiefcan be .a litre sticky 'on small points

'::which, don't' have to be brought up toi the boss. This lack of coordination has

occmsioelike mad6 wthe- adminesthanit: seem more lik~e a weather-vano than it

This resolution was presented to the special meeting of inscomm Friday night and was the directpredecessor to the motion of asking the Sanctuary to inove.

By Steve CarhartIThe mee2ting z~t which the two motions concerning sanctuary wvas a hastily cal led !oint- session of tihe Insti ute Core ni ttee

I~nd thre Gradi.uate Student Council. Th-e GCS did not have a quorurm, and due to the nature of the n-ieeting, several I nscon-reen~nbiers ere not preset-it. Numerou s ot!ler interested parties were in attendance also, including three representatives of t!-he

Linscs,., nee, some of tihe .Junior' Prom-, Colnrnittee, and individual students. The meeting was scheduled to provide an~ortun i t¥ for -the variouJs points of view which have arisen on carnpus concerning the &nctUar¥ to be heard.

I One issue wMnich was discu~ssed at length was whether Inscoem should address itself -to the practica! problem o- f clearingth e Sala ir wgetger ut sgiykd cibcerb utsekf wutg kiarger qyestuibs if Sala or whetlfer it should concern itself with largerauestions of policy. Few wished to the practical prob lemn of clearing thle policy. Gew Wished to contend that the Sanctuaryhad no bjusiness in the Sala; most of those present acknowledged and praised at :least the impact it has head on the

j,:du('ational process at the Insti-:ute. Many of those present, however, felt tiat for reasons of practicaity and/or principle,:tr~e Sanctuary should be moved. Others addressed themselves to the question of tile damdoage w'hich has been done to theiSkident Center.

' is.

i

i

: E.7

Tin white-hat problemThere has been much attention

focused, outside the Sala, on thereaction of other students at MIT tothe Sanctuary. These people,christened "white-hats" by someonenow unknown,'have been, depicted asupset and displeased by .he occupancyof the Sale a by people whos politicalviews and personal .abits 'somehowaren't proper. Especiay within theDean's office, there has:been a lot oftime spent deciding how many peoplethink this, whether they will becomeviolent, and what can be' done to pacify

{Pte 'ae tim to paze 121.

A great deal of concern was expressed about the violation of the rights of students Wvho opposed the Sanctuary.However, the objection was raised that many groups use thre Student Center which do n rt have the support of a majority offthe students.

V7i itvje brought to you by your frientdly Produiction Staff'- ()'l Ill _/I Iz, G,,B(honl./. Erros atributible to CEA, SC (Eggplant} & Co.

'?e form organizations to help fulfill collective needs. Student interests,~Iems, and needs seem to be focusec primarily on their living groups, their,fities, and the "outside world" of the draft, industry,. ur'an Boston and xrobridge, and others.:'lfa student government is to be interested in fulfiling student needs, then its Pholmcture must be such that it is interested in those areas that concern students Entertainment at the Sanctuary took on mnany fen4, It seems ironic today that problems exist that are begging for solutions, yet puppet show which was shown over the weekend.*.g driftwood like the honoraries, Inscorem, and inurnerable others are

rately searching for some purpose for their existence."Ae plea by politicians that student government existS mostly for the benefit S ali $bu r y ~ aly lte-people in it now has a hollow ring. The studentsas a group assigned a few U 'idents to efficiently organize us all, but now that their interests are no longerinterests, we must assign others to do the job.Inscomrm should be the focal point of student body efforts to encourage The Sakharov Paper, a- discussion of the reasons andfloproant of student ideas and interests, and to organize student input to the means for coexistence and cooperation between the Soviet,~Mistration. With the additon of some "outside world" member Eike a Union and the United States, was presented in more detailZentative from rihe Social Service Committee, the present Ilmcomm. structure by I. i. Rabi in the ruist of these co!1oquia; and tlhedlequate. The responsibility for changing the individuals on Inscorem is ours. discussion given by Mr. Saisbury dealt with the -must choose people Wjho are fist of all perceptive to our needs, and who 'r.plications of the paper ha an evaluation of the position

Md of all can act to help fulfill those needs. 'and condition of the Russian intefigentia.Ve Katsiaficas '70, Student Committee on Educatioral Policy, laterFraternty Position of inelligents'erence The Russian intelligentsia, according to Aix. Salisbury,

to by Geoz Flynn

ms including this

occupy a rather special place ir the structure of Russian lifeand history. Since they are the few, the very few, whopossess any appreciable education, they feel on obligationto the Russian society. The Czars found it difficult tomaintain a hold over the inteflentsia at times and they lednumerous attempted coups before the ffmal sucessfilrevolution. The Bolsheviks were themselves very much agroup of tough and iron-wiled inteflientsia. These peoplewere part of a tradition of resisting the governu ent whichgoes back to the time of Catherine the Great. Themonarchy had repeatedly tried to crush the spirit of theinteigentsia; and, rather than being weakened by thisprocess, the leaders were strengthened. When the Blshevikstook over they were ready with the discipline needed torule. Their original. aims were higly idealistic and theywere, of course, defeated by their means. They set up apolice state to enforce the imposition of a governmnentdesned to eliminate the police state.

Tougess oef spiHit'Mr:- Salisbury then pointed out that a man of Sakhatov's

s tature willu to speak up and able to find offers among

Rluch of the present dilemma facing student government can be traced to aIre to conununicate between members of Institute Committee and thelents whom they "represent." Because of this communications gap, student,mrent has not achieved its primary goal; being responsive to the needs of thelent body.teorganization of Inscomm is not prerequisite for it to fulffil its purpose; onother hand, the members of Inscorem must become more aware of theirOnsibility. Inscomm should not only be a forum for students to present theirIlems, but it Should also provide a means to find and implement acceptableions to these diffuculties. At present, Insconan accomplishes neither of these.0Scn0m can enhance its effectiveness in locating and correcting the griefs ofStudent body only when each Inscorm member Wakes Up to his responsibilityofmanicate with peers and to work for the improvement of student life at

James R. Ebrislht '69, Editor nnisfree 'Wdent government has two primary goals. One to be the agent through whichOh- regulate those portions of their lives of primary concern to just the43 themselves, ie. their living groups, extracurricular activities, etc. And two,i'the voice for students in the power structure of the university, which, inreulates. areas which are' of jdii .. studeih 'faculty, and administrative

(Please uram to page 6)

:··

M oto byt lea mi~omowHarrison Salisbur/, Assciate Managing Editor of

.the New York Times, discussed the Sakharov:papershere Thursday.

I-....

-i

I - 1 i-i--i i~I -

I - ; i .? i!I ! ( 1, --1

--- i I: I

! I' I,; -... .......

es int lii ensiathe scientific ani other educated commanities who aigeewith his hioeral viewpoint indicates that the same toughnessof spirit rnmains in the Soviet Intelientsis of today. Mostextraordinary of al, this spirit of- devotion to the good ofRussia has motivated Sakharov, and apparently othermembers of the inteltents, to speak out in a way whichchalenges dogmatis m nott only in Russia but on aninternational scale.

Refuse anything but Eaton's Corr

Mistakes vanish. Even fingerldisappear from the special sur, An ordinary penci I eraser lets

erase without a trace. Are yougoinstand in the way of cleanline:

Get Eatoh's Corrasable today. in ligimedium, heavy weights an

Onion Skin. 100-sheet- packets ane500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery

Stores and Departments: t

Only Eaton ma:

EATON'S CORRASAB LE 01IEaton Paper Company, P

disqualiication.. At Brown for thHoyt Trophy, a group of thle Tecsalors finished third in bad winAnother group went to Tufts Saturday and. took third in a miniregatta.

This weekend the sailing team willhost the Schell Trophy and traveltoEmerson for 2a 'hexagonal. The nextweekend the engineers will attempt ttake 'both the three crew team NEchampionship, the Stake Tropbyandthe four crew team chamnpionships, theFPowle Trophy.

._ -

i-MMEDIATE EPGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS

I Y _ I _ 1

See our representative'~ G.O. O.V aughn-'

Tuesdly, November 5. . . . .~~~.

He'll be at the Placement Office to answer questions,discuss qualifications, take application s for fastaction.

I-

lIIIII II - I · --Y- -C - _-

L- ,,---------~---~I~·D111111 ~ . _- _-- I-·--- i I._1II

mm~mdBOI~WB~sB~llsllLB~g~s~~ I r~rsa fPB~.~11 ~ a -· - I i'-. 1

f

r

r

t

r

ctP

5err

i

Ifr

I

r

I

I I

THE TECH FRIDAY,.NOVEMBER 1,

F

,, - -. _ r--- _- _.__ _ .,_. _._.r~·- -- -T· - - Cr~ .ul -tF eIIlF " i . .TZrdl lUl'n -

and refueling, nuclear aircraft carrier and submarinebuilding, even automation. We're a major builder ofgiant water power and heavy industrial equipment.We're starting to apply our nautical nuclear know-howto the fast expanding field of nuclear electrical powergeneration on land.interested in an advanced degree or research? We'renext door to Virginia Associated Research Center withone of the world's largest synchrocyclotrons, offeringadvanced study in high energy physics. We're close to

'Old Dominion College and University ofVirginia Exten-sion Division, where you can get credits for a master'sdegree, or take courses in Microwave Theory, SolidState Electronics, Nuclear Engineering and other ad-vanced subjects. Ask about scholarships, tuition grants,and special leaves to implement these study and re-search opportunities. -Ask, too, about the pleasant living and lower living costs,here in the heart of Virginia's historic seaside vacationland, with superb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting.

Right now we're in communications,military command and control, air traffic control,

transportation, medical information, education,urban planning. We have openings for systems

engineers, electronic enginesers, systemsanalysts, mathematicians.

co:

:~,.. g G g

a ' a cr I t=B~ID ID,,[...-I'F. i'

C.Z~le~,5r a

. , '",a .

?'

I

Mechanical EngineersElectrical EngineersMarine EngineersIndustrial EngineersSystems Analysts

Naval ArchitectsNuclear EngineersCivil EngineersMeta!!urgical Engineers X)

o

t;.

.

es4)P,

.' .---

I

An Fkusl tOpptumity EMPIOVW

Or write for moreinformation: Mr. U.J. Glinos, College Relations Coordli-nator, The BMITRE Corporation, 4000 Middlesex Turnpike, 8edforl,Wlass.

. I

El

T

SHIPBUILDIlNG AND. DRY- DOCK COIMPANIY.I NEWPORT NEWS,. VIRGIINIA

An Eqlual Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required.