Paae Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, March 9, 1971

a ge S xT E M C I A A L

Tu/dyMrc 9 17



ELECTRONIC BATTLEFIELD

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re,
(Continued from Page 1)
pictures in which his fire shows
up as a white dot with a tail,"
Frank Harvey writes in Air War-
Vietnam, a book published in
1967.
"We turn these pictures ever
to ARVN (South Vietnamese)
gunners; the coordinates of the
campfires are established; and
suddenly out of the peaceful sky
a large explosive shell falls in the
middle of Charlie's meal. '
These infrared devices play an
important part in Operation Igloo
White, a new anti - infiltration
system to spot Communist forces
along the Ho Chi Minh trail that
has lead to a "sudden jump in
combat effectiveness," accord-
ing to U.S. News and World Re-
port.
In addition to surveillance, in-

search aids

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frared techniques are used to al-
low allied forces to actually fight
at night. The UH-1 helicopter and
other aircraft are equipped with
forward-looking infrared sensors
and low light-level televisions
that allow gunners and pilots to
see after sunset.
"The primary effort i: devoted
to the development of Sensors ..-.
with other aircraft subsystems
into a complete fire control wea-
pon delivery system," Gen. Otto
Glasser told the House Armed
Services Committee last year.
University researchers at Wil-
low Run did much of the early
work on actually building infra-
red devices, although the focus
is now on determining the infra-
red characteristics of military
targets and using infrared sens-
ing for some peaceful applica-
tions.
Recent Willow Run projects
and proposals include Cold
Weather Vehicle Signature Stu-
dies, Analysis of the Detection of
Infrared Radiation of Hot Gases,
Missile Plume Characteristics,
Target Signature Measurements,
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
T h e Guadalajara S u m m e r
School, a fully accredited Uni-
versity of Arizona program, will
offer, July 5 toAugust 14, art,
folklore, geography, history, po-
litical science, language and lit-
erature courses. Tuition, $160;
board and room, $155. Write
Dr. Juan B. Roel, Office of
Summer Session, University of
Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. 85721.

Viet effort

eased

and Analysis and Modeling of
Target and Background Charac-
teristics.
In its first two years, the Clas-
sified Research Committee ap-
proved 49 proposals for classified
infrared projects with a value of
$10.5 million.
Another major area where Uni-
versity researchers have aided in
the electronic battlefield is de-
veloping new radar techniques
to take reconnaisance photos and
to track moving targets from the
air.
Willow Run was largely re-
sponsible for the invention of a
synthetic aperture (or sidelook-
ing) radar that is able to make
detailed photograph-like radar
images 24 hours-a-day in all
weather.
"Synthetic aperture radar is
used for battlefield surveillance
and target detection and acquisi-
tion," according to the -omments
prepare.d by Pentagon research
director Foster.
The Phantom, besides carry-
ing infrared sensors, also use.;
synthetic aperture radar, allow-
ing the crew to photograph areas
miles to each side without actual-
ly flying over them.
"The aircraft has seen exten-
sive service in Southeast Asia,"
Gen. Glasser told the Armed
Services Committee. "The first
squadron became operational in
August, 1965."
Information about possible tar-
gets from the Phantoms and
other reconaissance llanes are
sent to fighter bomnbr or to the
artillery who strike at the car-
get. "Charlie never knew what
hit him or why," Harvey relates
in his book.
Another radar technique on

pot laws

"Moving target indicator radar
is useful to assist in separa Iirg
active targets froin static objects
in the background," state tle
comments prepared by Foster.
"Such detection is pruticularly
useful in observing enemy move-
ments, concentrations and supply
lines."
Brown says that research at
Willow Run has had some influ-
ence on military radar devices,
adding that the P'tantom radar
is "much like the radar demon-
strated here."
Recent classified radar pro-
jects include Radar Techniques
for an Aerospace VehicI3, Air-
borne Target Signature Study,
Aerospace Radar Program and

ently 10 years in prison and a
to a maximum of 90 days in
jail and a $100 fine for a first;
offense of simple possession.
The penalty would be one year
in jail and a $1,000 fine for
subsequent convictions.

By JIM IRWIN
Gov. William Milliken, in a special message to the legis-
lature last Thursday, called for greatly reduced penalties for
violation of the state's marijuana laws and urged tougher ac-
tion against drinking drivers.
Under the new proposal, charges of possession of mari-
juana and distribution of it not for profit - both now felon-
ies - would be reduced to misdemeanors.
The maximum penalty for possession of marijuana, pres-

Microwave Target Signatures Instead of the present minimum (Continued from Page i)
and Sensors Investigations. sentence of 20 years in prison for (R-4th ward) charged that the
sale of ward)ucharged thatrnthe
.Through March of last year the sale of marijuana, the governor Democrat's solution to law viola-
Classified Research Committee proposed that distributing mar- tion was simply to change the law
approved 17 proposals for pro- foruana profeither as a gift o sale, onot and he cited the Democrats "phil-
jects in the radar field with a mercial distributon carry a in- osophy of social permissiveness' as
value of $8.9 million. d having an "adverse affect on the
s. imum sentence of one year in pris-:mrltn"o tecmuiy
TOMORROW: MORE OF 'U IN on and a $1,000 fine. moral tone" of the community.
INDOHINAThe law passed with councilman
INDOCHINA Any dispensing of marijuana for Jack Kirscht (D-first ward), Rob-
profit wo.uld remain a felony but ert Faber (D-2nd ward), Robert
carry greatly reduced prison yen- Weaver ( R-2nd ward), Nicholas
t penadvance I tences. Milliken recommended the Kazarinoff (D-3rd ward), Henr
following penalties: Stadler (D-5th ward) and' Mayor
aecLL, -Sale or possession with in- Harris voting in favor. Councilmen
'tent to sell, two years in prison H. C. Curry (D-1st ward), James
and a $2,000 fine; Stephenson (R-4th ward), Roy
The advance classification per- -Sale to a minor by a person Weber (R-4th ward), Lloyd Fair-
iod opened yesterday for the fall at least five years his senior, four banks (R-5th ward) and Joseph
and spring-summer terms and years in prison and a $2,000 fine; E d w a r d s (R-3rd ward) voted
spring half-term. Students m a y and ' ' against.
advance classify through theirsr The ordinance will go into effect
counseling units until the end ofIfieyasn -Wholesale or io salen for5 resale, e a''
the period April 2. five years in prison and a $5,000
Students who advance classify
for the fall term must go through Under current law there are no
early registration April 12-23 to distinctions between selling mari- ' 'ofs
hold their spaces in the courses Juana for profit, merely giving ith-dei s a s i t e c u e
selected. away, and the age of the person
There is no early registration to whom it is sold."1
for the spring-summer term and Milliken stated that his propos-
frthe spring-sum-t erG tnerma ndg al was in response to present laws'
the spring half-term. General reg- effect of turning, many otherwise,
istration for those terms will be effeabiin ungmp oe ie
held May 3 and 4. law-abiding young people into fel-

$5,000 fine, would be reduced
City lowers
pot penalties,

which Willow Run engineers
have worked on under a multi-
million dollar Air Force program
is the tracking of moving soldiers
and vehicles.

Get
Head Start
on the

S

ummer

S

Un.

with a

Ic
ALL PHOTOGRAPHERSX
j C
Yearbook Photo Meeting
7:00 p.m. Wednesday
March 1
Please bring examples,
and/or portfolios
Questions? Call Randy Edmonds
663-6177 (5-6 p.m.)
1st f lto r-nbsi an
Student Publications Bd.

ons and hence undermining pub-
lic attitudes toward the serious-
ness of all felonies."
He rejected the idea that harsh
penalties are effective in suppres-
sing the u s e of marijuana, al-
though he said he opposes t h e
legalization of marijuana or any
other dangerous drug.
For the student body:
LEVI'S
CORDUROY
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State Street at Liberty

GENERA LSELECTRIC
SUNLAMP
And,'


(continued from Page 1)
members as of last night had
agreed to participate in will begin
tomorrow and continue through
next Tuesday.
In urging others to join the
fast, Warner _ and Young said,
"Outraged by the continuing
death and destruction inflicted on
Indo-China by American power,
we find it unconscionable that
our University is still host to mil-
itary-sponsored activities serving
the American war machine."
The University presently con-
ducts $5.6 million worth of classi-
fied research and $10.4 million
worth of research, both classified
and unclassified; for the Depart-
ment of Defense.
During the week, those who are
fasting will meet daily in the Fish-
bowl to discuss the issue.
Commenting on the fast dentist-
ry Prof. Gerald Charbeneau, chair-
man of the Classified Research
Committee called it "an attempt
to tie a set of emotions to an issue
which should be looked at with
clear thinking."
"People are trying to tie the
Vietnamese war and classified re-
search together when they are
not the same issues," Charbeneau
said last night.
The controversy over classified
research was aroused last month
after the publication of a letter by
Michael 'Knox, a student member
of the Classified Research Com-
mittee, criticizing such research
and asking for permission to speak
at next week's meeting. Knox is
expected to present a critical mi-
nority report on the committee's
activities.
Following Knox' letter, social
work Prof. Roger Lind, vice chair-
man of Senate Assembly, called
for an end to classified research at
the University.
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4

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