Resistance Seeksactive commitment

By Cs Agnew

A new group, calling itself Resisarnce and aimed specificallyagainst the war in Vietnam andthe Selective Service has grownup in Boston during the lastmonth. It wishes to find studentswho object to the war, but whohave not yet found a way to ex-press 1hemselves.

The group was one of hose par-ticipating in the demonstrationOct. 16 on Boston Comnon. Whileit is not associated with any speci-fic school in the Boston area, thegroup is presently operating out ofSanders Theatre Memorial Hall,near Harvard.

MT aethityMike Zigmond is trying to or-

ganize Resistance at MIT Re-search Assistant in Nutrition, was'candid when interviewed about themovement. "hne trouble withbringing t1his to Tech," he said,"is that it is a little extreme and

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MhI I I'DIPsychedelic room decorcheers brick-bound Baker

Representatives frorn Dieges &Clust will be in the Lobby ofBdg. 10 today and tomorrow toresize rings for members of theClass of 1969. Juniors who or-dered rings but who have notyet picked them up, should do-so in Bldg. 10.

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Camnbridge, Massachusets, Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Five CentsVol. 87, No. 41

ice office. In past, these cardshave not been accepted by the of-fice. Arrests may also be proivoked, although the Boston policewere so restrained during theOctober march that Resistancesent te1 a letter thanking themfor their performance, and' re-marking on the quality of theiraction as compared with that ofthe Oakland police.

FBI harrassmentThe Resistance newsletter re-

ports that the FBI has been har-rassing its members -and theirparents in the Boston area duringthe recent weeks. This, thegroup says, is to intimidate bothmembers and- potential membersof the organization. The newslettergives specific instructions on -what

(Please turn to Page 2)

you have to be involved already."He added that many MIT students,because of thdr conservatism,lack of time, or fear for theirsecurity clearances, might be un--willirng to join Resistance. Themovement calls for concrete com-mittments from its members, suchas turning in or burning draftcards.

Other organiztionsThe parent organization has

spawned several other organiza-tiors: the Facul.ty For the Resist-ance of which Prof. NoaMnChcnsky is a mnembr; RESIST;and C b}:.onsclac. Resistance,both adult groups. They use muchof the parent group's organization.

At the November demonstrafion,Resistance hopes to present draftcards to the local Selective Serv-

iLorse re,

The freshman class Field Daykite was stolen Sunday night bytwo sophomores, aided by the"world's greatest street driver."Posing as freshmen, tvo mnem-bers of the Class of '70 infiltratedthe freshman Kite Committee, andtook the kite within two hours ofits certification by Beaver Key.

The sophomores joined the Kite

Committee at its formation andproceeded to play instrumentalroles in the construction of thekite.

The kite, aerodynamically de-signed by Rich LeFebvre '71n, con-sisted of a triangular body con-structed of birch dowvels and balsawood, and wTapped with Mylar.Two wings, also of Mylar, wereattached to the main body to givethe kite added lift. The body waspainted white, the wings black, asblack and white are the freshmanclass Fielded Day colors.,

A second kite, of a standard boxdesign, was also constructed andpainted, to be used if the primarykite was too heavy to fly, or tobe used as a decoy if the primarydid fly. The box kite was alsostolen.

The prirmnay kite was tested lastFriday night, in a dead calm andhard rain, and was found air-worthy.

It was hidden in a suburban at-tic, and inspected on Sunday byHerb Finger '68, President ofBeaver Key, who later declined tocomment on the theft.

Major progress in elimfnagair pollution due to automobile ex-haust is possible, amccding to areport to the federal government

prepared by a committee chairedby Dr. Richard S. Morse of theDepartmnent of Managemernt. Onthe basis of an exhaustive studyof automobile technology and thepollution situation, the Morse com-mittee presented its reconnmenda-tions and predictions about whatcan and will be done to reducepollution to the nine governmentagencies which sponsored -hestudy.

The Comm__ittee determined thatfor the next 10 years at least,automobiles will continue to bepowered by internal combustionengines. Gas turbine and steampowerplants may help the situa-tion thereafter, but electric carswill not be suitable for general

use for many years.Since it is unlikely that the pis-

ton engine will be replaced, theeommittee recommended that the

federal government concentrateits anti-pollution activities in thefields of studying possible alterna-tives to piston engines and stiffen-ing regulations .on piston engineemissions.

In the immediate future, thecommittee envisions the elitnina-tion of the release of unburned hy-drocarbons due to evaporation offuel in the fuel tank and carbure-tor. In addition, the committeerecommended that the lead addi-tives in gasoline, which go almostexclusively into exhaust, be re-duceed.

By Barry Afibek

Among the meandering strainsof Baroque music, buried in thefastnesses of fifth floor east inBaker House, is the ethereal res-idelnce of a sophomore with.theself-described home town ofBrooklyn, Gotham City. On theother side of a door marked withtile US Weather Bureau map ofAugust 8, 1961 for Washington,DC, and a New York Times ad-vertisement for 650,000 shares inthe Howard Johnson Co., lies thekind of wildly original and weird-ly inventive room design that isbeginning to proliferate in thebrick-bound, grey-hulled corridorsof Baker.

Coffin shnleThe so-called coffin single, a

type of room so named for itsshape, size, and embalming at-rnosphere, is here erdnlivened by:

--a multi-hued stuffed artificial par-rot, swinging from the celing;orange, green, and gold burlaphmg with white foam balls frowmthe nonreturnable 5.01 lab kit, aSelective Service Student Certfi-cate, and assorted Time Magazinecovers; purple plastic grapes;packing card dangling randonly;slabs of orang6, blue, green, andred oaktag; a button with the slo-gan "Reality is a Crutch;" a bar-

Dean Robert Holden, Associate Deanof Student Affairs, was guest at the In-terface Saturday night for a dlscussionranging over wide areas of interest.

The first topic on which Dean Holdencommented was the differences betweenthe problems of the American Negro andthe European immigrant to this country.Dean Holden pointed out that WesternMan and tribal man were two very differ-ent entitites when they arrived in Ameri-ca. He felt that most American Negroeswere unaware of this difference.

The discussion then moved on to therole of the University. Two views werepresented, that of college as a place fortraining and the "Communrity of Schol-ars" view. Dean Holden favored the lat-ter, adding that he felt that MIT em-phasized training at the expense of edu-cation. Dean Holden stated that, in hisopinion, student communication and thequality of teachers were the two areasmost in need of improvemenft.

Photo by Bil Ingram

Gotham City sophomore'sroom includes burlap, oaktag,barber pole pipe, unusual lightfixture, and Winston Churchill.

ber-pole striped radiator pipe; theblack-and-white Sophlia Lorenwall-hanmg with a New York Timesmagazine cover of Lady BirdJohnson affixed over Miss lur-en's face; and, antclimactically,the rom's inhabitant.. An alcove outside a room in the

sixth floor west area features

(Please turn to Page 2)

Photo by Le6 Geoffrion

Dean Holden speaks af Interface Saturday.nighft on a variety of topics ranging from stu-dent power to the ideals of the university.

Rad depe au O~rizesPoa l~iylll Ikeft $t~netv nner B0 S Umd

The route for the Inner .Belt, thought to have been settled lastspring, is up in the air again,' awaii'tng the results of a new study.The new study wa-s ordered by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads,following a conference wi.tf leaders of over 100 Cambridge citizenswho journeyed to Washingtorn last year. Announcement of the decisionwas made only last rmonth.

Moynian appointedThe BPW, in the person of Federal Roads Commissioner Lowell

BridwellU, xVio agreed to pay at least some of the costs for the newsurvey. The City of Cambridge has begun to appoint a4 committee tosupervise the study. Daniel P. Moayihan, Director of the MIT-HarvardJoint Center for Urba~ Studies, is one of two appointed to head thisgroupK

The study will be concentrated in three areas. The first area willreview the overall need for the. highway in terms of Boston's trafficflow patterns, present and future populations, and the effect of theBelt on the areas through whim is passes.

Second, the study will analyze another route for the Belt throughCambridge: frorn the BU Bridge down Memorial Drive to the B&Arailrod yards in East Cambridge. The city claims that the rejectionof ins route in earlier studies was too hasty, and that the one sidedaccess (the other,side of the road would run past the Charles) wouldbe offset by proper location of interchanges, two of which would beplaces in Cambridge.

'Air rights'The third part of the study will involve detailed research into the

questions of "air rights" over the depressed highway. Constructionof houses over the road could mitigate the displacement of familiesin its path. The BPW is prepared to pay the entire cost of supportsfor a platform over the road, but costs of the platform itself couldrun as high as $8 to $10 per foot, thus making the construction of anybut luxury apartments impossible.

(-Please turn to page 5)

Two sophomores hijackfreshman Field Day kife

Antiwr group ch risene/

ports *progresson air pollution problems

lueriace /e�lrjes Bese lel0Ben

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(Contintled from Page 1)

- blue, green, and red lights flash-- ing on a riot of psychedelic post-

ers. Beyond, hanging beads revealLu a "Please Remove Shoes" sign

o and a refrigerator described by- its creator as an "allegory of the

O iniverse."_ On the opposite end ofthe sixth floor a member of the

> rocket society displays a photo-or graph of grass being approached

at 100 miles per hour at an alti-tude of three feet.

'Gold Coast'

A region of the fifth floor fastbecoming known as the "GoldCoast" has been transformed by

P- residents into-a cross between auw _lounge and a steeplechase. Out-I side rooms like that boastiig of a

black velvet door, 'pseudo-woodpaneling, ceiling-slung surfboard,and wall-panel lighting, pictureposters hide the brick with Drac-ula, Elizabeth Taylor, Humphrey

1. How do you knowArnold is serious?

He gave me hisstuffed wombat.

3. What'll you do for fun?

Go on overnightcricket hunts.

5. Yummly.

Arnold says we'll findnew meaning in thevigor of outdoor life.

Bogart, a view of the earth fromthe moon, and testimcnials to the"fearless, ferocious, monsters ofthe midway, the one and onlyChicago Cubs" who "have, in thisyoung heart, rekindled'the joy ofthe despairing masses." The mod-el stock car racing, couch-strewnarea was recently the site of ahall party-.

Alvar Aalto's w-shaped dorm-itory is increasingly becoming asderanged on the inside as it ismeandering on the outside.

2. Think you'll like lifewith a naturalist?

Arnold says a pup tenthas everything you couldwant in a house.

4. Oh boyl

For food, it'll befigs, curds and whey.

6. Gee, Malcolm is just theopposite. He likes hisconmforts. Before wegot engaged, he linedup a good job; then hegot plenty of LivingInsurance from Equitableto provide' solid protec-tion for a wife and familyand build a retirementfund at the same time,

How do you return awonlbat without hurtingsomeone's feelings?

For information about Living Insurance/ see The Man 'froml Equitable.For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, orwrite: Jamnes L, Morice, Manager, College Employment.

The EQITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States

Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1967

(Continued from Page 1)

to do if the FBI contacts you.

These include: read the warrant,

follow the agent(s) to make sure

they don't plant anything, call a

lawyer and describe every move

the agents make over the phoneand adds, "if you wish, you maytake the initiative and try to in-terview the FBI and get them tosign statements about their draft

deferments and complicity

the government, etc." Theing ends: "The FBI is gera bunch of political hack-threaten loudly but backwhen their bluff is called."

v

C a. I'd lose my individuality.O b. It's graduate school for me.] c. My mother wants me to be a doctor.

Can't argue with c), but before you checka) or b)-pencils up! There have been somechanges. Drastic changes in the businessscene. But changes in the vox populi attituderegarding business .. . especially on campus... just haven't kept pace.

Take the belabored point that businessturns you into a jellyfish. The men who runmost of the nation's successful firms didn'tarrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouijaboard, or by agreeing with their bosses. Alongthe way, a well-modulated "No" was said.And backed up with the savvy and guts to-day's business demands.

In short, individuality is highly prized inmuch of the business world-the successfulmuch. Even when the business is big. LikeWestern Electric, the manufacturing and sup-ply unit of the Bell System.

We provide communications equipmenit for

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our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone,companies. This takes a lot of thought, dea`xsions, strong stands for our convictions, (andsometimes some mistakes... we're hulma,'.every 160,000 of us).

Individuality pays off. Not only in raisesbut in personal reward as well. Like an engl'neer who knew deep down that there was abetter way to make a certain wire connector-and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time'consuming office procedures, and saved ussome $63,000 a year.

Rewards and accolades. For saying "No.'For thinking creatively and individually. Fordoing.

Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you'vegot imagination and individuality-youVe gotit made. With a business like Western Elect1x?'We'll even help you answer b) with our Tuition Refund program. Come on in and gofor President!

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Brother mushingdown from Dartmouth for the eekend?Sis jetting in for a Harvard Squre Happening?Great! Put them up in style for only $8.50 (sin ) pernight on weekends, at the Cambridge Charter House.There's wndefrul fod in our Frve Cha laux Restaurant.aed or .Trwv Cof House. An intiate tlou~n. Fneparing. Defihtful ... r. A 'the town's mottwonderful view of the Charts, B Hll, Iand t

All for only $8.50 per n t, student wkend rate. Toenjoy this appealingly low rate, all your student guestshave to do is show some form of WcNW identificationwhen registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're anundergrad and can amaze your fqiends with ourspecial offer?

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The antiwar movement in this coun-try has had an erratic and complicateddevelopment to date. Beginning with the

o- most radical of protestors and traditionalpacifists, it has attracted a widening

o, swath of American society. The ranksa now teem with prominent intellectuals,O faculty members, civil rights leaders,~- and, of course, the college-age youth. Buto it may Very well be that the. movement,>: by its approach, has reached diminish-< ing returns.

The principle thrust of the movement- has lately revolved around the resistance-

demonstration idea., But "confrontationwith the warmakers" is too often char-

n -acterized by more anti-American ele-O3 ments than anti-war. Signs vilifying the

President, for instance, are beyond evenT_ the limits of honest dissent. On November

16 the New England Resistance is plan-ning to hold another confrontation inBoston. If it is like others, it will beginpeaceably, and feature draft card burn-ings and draft card hand-ins. The ques-tion is, however, how many new adher-ents can this tactic claim? No doubt themovement has contributed significantlyto the over-all nature of war sentimentin this country, but we doubt if enoughnew draft card burners can materialize tobring the troops home.

The demonstrators have not made anassault on the great inertia of the Ameri-can people. The leaders of the anti-warmovement realize that they. must addressthe broad moderate elements of societyto bring the war to an end, and the hope

is that by focusing on the commitmentof the devout, the bulk of the populacewill be forced to'follow. However, as dem-onstrations in Wakefield indicate, thereis still a majority element which feelsthat the nature of present dissent is un-American.

What is needed now is a broadlyconceived assault on the problem ofAmerican involvement in South Vietnam.Mere demonstrations will not bring abouteither a military or political solution.Militant demonstrations will keep out themany moderates who have come to de0ep-ly question the value of the war, but whoare not. about to join with organizationsso unconstrmetive. There has been toolittle discussion of the most essentialneed: alternatives to our present level ofinvolvement, and too much high-mindedmoral invective instead.

One year from now the Americanpeople will be electing a President for afour-year administration. Now is the timewhen grass roots become important topolitical decisions. Hence now is the timewhen the grass roots must be presentedwith viable alternatives. The present ad-ministration and future hopeful onesmust gauge the issues and take theirstances. The anti-war movement can af-fect the crrTents of foreign policy moreby a dialogue vdth the people than by afutile confrontation with the warmakers.Demonstrations are a useful tool for fo-cusing attention on issues as long as theydo not alienate the very people the dem-onstrations are designed to influence.

The Ivory lowerY EJ 5 *V

The head football coach at ered by students and adMninis.Oregon State University, Dee An- tion: "It just happened too a

dros, held a clinic recently at the They requested beer on casschool to teach girls how to watch right at the beginn'ng of the year,football intelligently. "Football for before the new adtiistraI i

Females" was open to any girl even got its feet on the grouW,who is interested in football but and before any new policy coulddose not understand how the game be determined."

is played. The clinic helped show In a move designed to increasethe girls how to enjoy the game. the number of out-of-state studenNDiagrams were shown and ques- at the University of Pittsburgh,tions answered. the school's Student Govetrnen

has passed a resolution calling f0 rDefamation alleged a reduction in out-of-state tuition

Student Projects, Inc., at the from $1,400 to $1,050 a year. TheUniversity of Oregon, has been resolution will now be presentecharged with printing "false and to the Chancellor and the Boarddefamatory statements" about of Trustees, of the university forProfessor -R. A. Ellis in the stu- action on their part.dent group's 1967 Course Survey Next to the banner of The Bulletin. In a letter sent to 18 in- Heights, campus newspaper of rdividuals associated with SPI, Jesuit Boston College, was printedElli's lawyers alleged, "State- the following line in praise of the _ments published in the Course Lord: "God so loved the world ,Survey Bulletin 1967 pertaining to He gave us the hydrbgen bomb." Professor Ellis are false and de- The editorial page of a recentfamatory and have resulted in ise eofith Uier of a rec.en

issue of the University of Mime-damage to Professor Ellis person- sorta Daily contained a conciseally and to his. professional repu- editorial comment under the 'i

tation and standing." rather cryptic headline, "About

Beer ban halts concert Corotraceptive Beer." It was a one

A concert which had been plan- word editorial: "Burl."ned 'for St Bonaventure University A fiveiman panel of judges rmetwas cancelled recently because of early this month to decide tea campus beer ban. The concert, fate of several freshmen at thefeaturing the Outsiders, was to Indiana Institute of Technologyhave been sponsored by the class who had committed several ise.of '70. The Rev. Crispin Maguire, ous violations" of "tradition." heVice President of Student Affairs, violations included not wearing isummed up the difficulty encount- the freshman beanie.

DOES XTHE GIKEAT PUHPKIN XIST ?

Vol. LXXXVII, No. 41 October 31, 1967Chairman ..................... Guille Cox '68Editor .. Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors . ............ John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69Business Manager ........................................ Dan Green '68News Editor .. Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor ...................................... Michael Warren '69Sports Editor .. Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor . ........... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor .. Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor .. Nick Covatta '68

National Advertising Manager .. Jack Swaim '68Associate 'Managing Editor . ....................................... Greg Arenson '70Associate News Editors ............ Steve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston '70

Associate Sports Editor .George Wood '70Intramural Sports Editor . ................ Joel Hemmelstein '70Associate Entertainment Editor . ................ Barry Mitnick '68Associate Photography Editor .. Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts- Receivable .. Pat Green '69Assistant Advertising Manager ......... . Regan Fay '70Controller .............................................. Steve Kinney '70Secretary ............................................ Linda F. Stewart

Sec'ond-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is pub-lished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except duringcollege vacations by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84Massachusetts Ave.., Cambridge, Ma'ssachusetts 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 273i. United States Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

Front page photo of Eastgate by Steve Gretter

By Steve Carhart

One of the time-honored charac-terizations of the undergraduateyears is that of a period of self-discovery. This is particularlytrue in our society today, as aresult of the lack of an all-encompassing v a I u e structuresuch as Catholicism, Nazism, Is-lam, and CommunLqn have pro-vided in other places at varyingtimes.

Crises at Harvard

Two excellent examples of stu-dents -who -had -~v-t ratiorsto the multitude of values pres-ent today were cited by Harvardsophomore Steven Kelman in hisrecent article. in the New YorkTimes magazine. One, a Harvardsophomore, came from a typicalmiddle class home;' he was un-able to find anything to which hecould commit himself, despitewide reading and experience. Theother, also a Harvard sophomore,came from a Southern fundament-alist Christian-racist background,which he unalerstandably rejectedafter a time at Harvard. Bothstudents were - and are going-through an extremely tryingperiod of adjustment which is farfrom over.

One tends to associate such"alienation" (as Kelman terms'it) with students of the humani-ties. 'his is hardly surplisig, asquestions of values are basic tothe study of history, philosophy,and other liberal disciplines. Theimplication, of course, is thatthere tend to be fewer personalcrises at a place like the Insti-tute than there are at top lib-erad arts schools. if, as manypeople at Inscomm's conferenceon the MIT "myth" suggested, amajor portion of our studentstake the view that humaritiesmnrjors are students who "can'tmhake it" in another discipline,such a conclusion would be sup-ported. Admittedly, much of thisis conjecture, as reliable statis-

tics on' student "alienation" arehard to find.

Division blurredIn contrast to the situation at

the Institute, an Ivy Leagueschool has students whose majorsare heavily weighted in favor ofthe humanities. Mr. John Graves,an instructor in the Departmentof Humanities and an alumnusof Princeton, noted at the Ins-comm conference that this situ-ation has a sgnifieant effect onthe overall educational experi-ence. Unlike the Institute's' distri-bution of majors, a liberal artscurriculum blurs the distinctionbetween course work and "hack-ing." Politics and philosophy lendthemselves to casual conversationfar better than do thermodyna-mics and quantum mechanics.The greater amount of give andtake on value questions whichresults from curriculum differen-ces with a liberal arts univer-sity quite naturally leads to moreproblems of personal examination.

humaitiesAt this point one automatically

thinks of the M/Tr humanities re-quirenient, but being "polarized

around science" automaticallymakes any subject begirnhnig WiU&

21 suspect for many students. Atthe conference, Graves cited twoprincipal attitudes held by hishumanities students. The first isthat humanities "doesn't reallycount" and is merely a diversion,and the other is that a course21 subject is merely another typeof science and is to be studiedin order to master specific facts,These types of students will alsothe conference noted, tend to takeoverloads in science and in effectavoid facing the problems of selldiscovery which tend to flow nat.urally from a humanities major.

ProspectsPresident Howard Johnson said

at the conference that he expectsthe Institute to comtinue its pre,ent policy of increasing impOrt.ance of humanities and the sPcial sciences. Presumably thiwould result ihi greater intm-spection on topics other than Omences among our students.

Whether this can be accOflplished without sacrificing t"polarization around science," iscertainly an open questiof.

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i like MITRE and get experi-ence. And grow. We have thecredentials, of course. (Wehappen to think they're thebest.) But we have somethingmore. An attitude. We wantyou to get the best systemsexperience in the business.We want to share what weknow with yop, want you toabsorb it as fast as you can.The quicker you grasp things,the quicker things get done,

The more experience you get,the faster you grow.And that's to our mutualbenefit.

Here's the kind of experienceyou getMITRE is pioneering in thedesign and engineering ofcomplex: information, sensor,command, control and com-munications systems for theUnited States Government.Our assignments includeprominent military electronicsystems, as well as civiliansystems for future nationalair traffic control and highspeed ground transportation.

We'd like you to know moreabout AMITREAbout what we do, how wethink, and what it might belike to work with us. If you'dlike to know more about us,and have a degree (preferablyadvanced) in electronics,mathematics or physics, we'dlike to talk with you.

INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTEDON CAMPUS, NOV. 6,1967.

SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.Or write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos, CollegeRelations Coordinator, The MITRE Corporation, Box 208

Add~, Bedford, Massachusetts.

THE

· ~ · ' · -

- An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male & Female)

Foried in 1958 . . . pioneer in the design and development of command and°1ntrol systems .. MITRE serves as technical advisor and systems engineer'or the Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command and'rovides technical assistance to the Federal Aviation Administration, the De-artcment of Defense, the Department of Transportation and the National Aero-IUIlcs and Space Administration.

for k thant7S a y

for f on Ps a "W

{or less than $3 0 a year

These are the average annualnot paymen* for five years,based on current dividendrate, if you buy while underage 35. Dividends are otguaranteed. We will gladlyquote premiumn rate or youragei without obligation.

AI MTrSl 1S l RS Ii FLL

CAMBRIDGEPORT

Righit in Central Sq.Cambridge

Le Insurance Dept.864-5271

-Ca bridge ets bre heru- -B ------;----..

(Continued from Page 1)

The decision of BPR to allow anew study is unusual, normally.However, because of the currentsqueeze on spending due to thecost of the war in Vietnam, fundsfor the Interstate Highway Systemhave been cut. This has resultedin a stretchout of the date set forcompletion of the entire system,of which the Inner Belt is a part,to 1975. Since the Belt will takefive years to build, approval couldbe delayed until 1970, while stillcompleting the road on schedule.The fact that the Belt has notyet been started made it, in fact,

one of the first projects to be

suspended - although in this casethe suspension allows for yet an-other study of the situation.

Novel chanlge due

The re-study, while it will giveCambridge a breathing spell,probably will not ehange the factthat the Inner Belt will runthrough the city. City govern-ments around Cambridge gen-erally favor the proposed road,although new administrations inthose cities may re-examine theplan.

Moynihan, who last spring leda group of 528 MIT and Harvardfaculty members calling for a re-stuidy of the Belt, admitted thenthat he was more interested inre-examining the mechanism for

determining highway routes thmaspecifically stopping the InnerBelt.

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Tuesday, November 7ex-plore an

00e a

engineering careeron earth's

}Balast frontier.

Talk with Newport News On-Campus Career Con-sultant about engineering openings at world'slargest shipbuilding company-where your future

is as big as today's brand new ocean.

Our half-a-billion-dollar backlog of orders means high start-ing salary, career security, with your way up wide open.

It also means scope for all your abilities. We're involvedwith nuclear ship propulsion and refueling, nuclear aircraftcarrier and submarine building, marine automation. We'verecently completed a vast oceanographic ore survey. We're

a major builder of giant water power and heavy industrialequipment. We're starting to apply our nautical nuclearknow-how to the fast expanding field of nuclear electric

power generation. We're completing competitive systemsdesigns for the Navy's $1 billion plus LHA fleet concept.

Interested in an advanced degree or research? We're nextdoor to Virginia Associated Research Center with one ofthe world's largest synchrocyclotrons, offering advancedstudy in high energy physics. We're close to Old DominionCollege and University of Virginia Extension Division, whereyou can get credits for a master's degree, or take coursesin Microwave Theory, Solid State Electronics, Nuclear En-gineering and other advanced subjects. Ask about scholar-ships, tuition grants, study and research leaves to imple-ment these opportunities.

Ask, too, about the pleasant living and lower living costs,here in the heart of Virginia's historic seaside vacation land,with superb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting.

IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS

Mechanical EngineersElectrical EngineersMarine EngineersIndustrial EngineersSystems Analysts

Naval ArchitectsNuclear EngineersCivil EngineersMetallurgical Engineers

See our representativeJerry Vaughn

Tuesday, November 7

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

NFWPORT NIWS SHIPBUIIDING AND IRY DOCK COMPANY. NLWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

- m mA_~~~~~~~~~~-- -

SCUB A DI¥ NGCLA$SSE

Coed-- Boston YMlCA

KEE 6.7944 0___ IA I

.lhe Tech wishes to apologizefor misquoting Herb Finger '68,chairman of Beaver Key, in anarticle on the selection of MITstudents to "Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Univer-sities." He did not say or implythat Beaver Key is "kirnd of" aclique; rather, his statements onthe varied activities records ofBeaver Key's members were mis-interpreted.

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Edward Villella and Patricia McBride of the New York CityBallet show the form that has made them world famous in thisscene from "Apollo." The ballet was hlugely successful as KresgeAuditorium was jammed with people.

By Jack BernsteinThis reviewer is in an odd posi-

tion. The cogent criticism was de-livered before the performanceever began. At the very least,

o Last times today! g* o

o Walter Matthaua aRobert Morse

"A GUIDE FOR THE °o MARRIED MAN"

3:'10, 6:25, 9:50"THE QUILLERMEM-ORANDUM"

a 1:25, 4:35, 8:00"Heat of the Night" a

Starts 'Wednesday C

a Last day!asO "THE COOL WORLD"'

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"CHILDREN OF Q PARADISE"

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then, this review can express 'thegratitude of the twenty four hun-dred people who were fortunateenough to see the ballet, and de-scribe some of the excitement sur-rounding the event to those whocouldn't attend. To the LectureSeries Committee, the Departmentof Humanities, and Prof WilliamYoungren, now'at Smith, sincerethanks for making the event pos-sible. It seemed all phases of the

jWhen in the courseof human eve:tst beconaes necssa ry

to hold up your pantsL , -- L

.. . break away from the tyranny of thedull belt. Fife and Drum traditional beltscome in a spirited assortment of colors,leathers and buckles. Some with matchingbillfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries.

Now is the time to declare yourindependence from the commonplacewith Fife and Drum. -A look that's part of the American grain.

Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett?Tell us and we'll send you aButton Gwinnett kit (5 different buttonsand bumper stickers). If you don'tknow, confess... and we'll send you thekit anyway.Write "Button, Button" Dept.,P.O. Box 5269,Chicago, Illinois 60680.

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production boded well for the pos.sibility of more high caliber en.tertainment on campus.

Lecture-demonstrationin - The presentation of ballet inalecture-demonstration was viewedskeptically by this reviewer. How.ever, Bernard Haggin, by virtueof his long-term association withthe work (having attended thepremiere in 1928) was able to re,late a rather interesting storyabout Stravinsky, Balanchine, andtheir work "Apollo."

The lecture-demonstration alsoafforded a chance to meet the ar-tists in a different context, and tobecome acquainted with them asmore than performners. The low-key informal approach was obvi.ously enjoyed by the audience,and, as was made clear in laterdiscussion with Mr. Villella, anoverly serious demonstrationwould have been intolerable forhim.

The ballet opens witSCh a trulyagonizing birth sequence. Villella'smovements here are rather awk-ward ad gangling, an effectwhich further heightens the illu.sion.

After the first variation, inwhich he changes from babe toa mature youth, he encountersthe three Muses. Each of the Mus.es relates her art to Apollo. Cal-liope, danced by Geraldine Gag.non, is a rather whimsical muse,while Polyhemnia, danced by An-namarie Sarazin, is a more poisedcharacter, until frightened off byApollo. This sets the stage for thevariation of Terpsichore, Apollo'sspecial muse in this bit of myth-ology. The character of Terpsi-chore is especially suited to Pa-tricia McBride; the grace and el-egance which the character requires could only be danced bythe most accotnplished artist.After another solo by Villella inwhich he exhibits all the streigtand wisdom of a mature god, wemistake and an unlucky breakTerpsichore. One is truly at a lossfor words to describe it; breath-taking would be a description ofthe grossest sort.

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ANHELtLCAL SEMINAR SERIESStudent Center - Thursdays 7:30 P.M.

A weekly series of seven seminars arranged to discuss basicaspects of the Chrisfian faith.

i967Date: NOV. 2,Speaker: DR. ARMAND NICHOLI, JR.

'Psychiatric Counseling Service, Harvard University

Topic: CHRiSTIAN FATHM:IMMATURITY OR STRENGTH?

Some people say that Christian experience has a totallyneurotic basis; that Christian beliefs are just wish-fulfillmenrdreams; that Christianity provides an emotional crutch forthose of us unable to face an impersonal universe. Why nothear a real "head shrinker" talk about these questions?

I.~~~~~~~~~~~~ _~~~~"I

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Christm in CDaflorni* Spend your vacation in Cali-

fornia this year* Board a Non-Stop Jet* 2 bags free plus carry on* Return any time** Save $80 over regular air fare

($200.00 up & tax)Call PARKER TRAVEL BUREAU'

(7oP. BU 708 Cormm. Ave.566-4087 - CO 6-0210

NOWC=-Rosorvations are limitedso reserve your seat now

*min. stay 10 days _

N be M LT. STmK cmm

Reversibles: A. 11/4" full grain glove leather. Black to brown. $5.00. B. 1¥Y" suede to full grain glove leather. $5.00.

MON.-FRI.9:30 AM-12:30PM

SAT. 9:3OAM-2:30PM

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The Charles iv w theThe Charles River was the

scene Sunday afternoon as areacolleges again competed in ,theannual Head of the CharlesRegatta. Although the absence ofany Ivy League schools cut down

By Paul Baker

With three of their contingentmissing, the MIT rugby club suf-fered a hard fought 13-5 defeatSaturday at the hands of HolyCross. Ironically, the game, whichwas played on the Crusader homefield, was encouraging to the Tech

stops BTP on8eleven yard line

(Continued from Page 8)

the distance for the score. Theextra point failed.

The Betas opened the thirdquarter with their only strong of-fensive of the afternoon. Takingthe ball on their 21 the Betasmoved up to midfield where SAEtook over on downs. The Wheelerpass on the next play went awryputting the Betas first and ten atmidfield. After two incompletedpasses Denny Albright '70 hit JimCormier '68 bringing the Betasdown to the eleven. However theSAE defense held, sifing the ef-fort. '

Early in the fourth quarter SAEput across their third TD of theafternoon as Wheeler connected.with Rutherford from the thirty.The combination worked again forthe point after making it SAE 20,Beta 0.

The final score came halfway inthe period as Minot Clevelandfound himself all alone in the endzone completing a fthirty-five yardpass play.

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the nunmber of entries, competi-tion. remained -stiff.

With a virtual lack of competi-tion in the lightweight arena, Techtransferred its senior lightweightteam to the heavyweight division.

ruggers. Ralph Mastielo '68 com-mented that the contest was notlost because of bad play, as hasfrequently been the case in pre-vious losses,' but because of onemistake and on unlucky break.

The MIT forwards showed cohes-iveness and agressive pursuitwhich, if continued, gives promiseof a much better record. The for-wards consistently got the ball inthe loose, and made good yardagebehind the strong rushing ofWayne Baxter, Bill Stowell andMasiello.

Further hope for the future ap-peared in the form of Steve Des-mon's fine play at fullback andLarry Schirra's running at wing.Next Saturday, the ruggers -willplay host to Hartford.

W'hile the Tech ruggers couldnot stop Holy Cross in regularplay, they left Worcester contentwith the kmowledge that they hadtriumphed in the Welsh rugby ses-sion. In this version of the game,all spectators and an ample sup-ply of beer are lined up on oneside of the field. Each player mustchug a mug every time the ballgoes out of bourias.

According to the preliminary re-sults, the junior eights mn thethree mile course in 17:35.5, tak-ing seventh place in that division.First place was claimed byVesper Boat Club in 16:24.8. Syra-cuse took second, with Northeast-emr and Harvard Eliot House fol-lowing.

Tech lightweights had this divi-sion all to themselves as thejunior eights came through witha 17:32.9 and the sophomores a18: 32.7.

IN BANTAM B0KS , ON COLUMBIA RECORDS,

IM.I.T. HUMANITIES SERIES 1967-68 presents

ERNST HAEFLiGER, TENOR - Sunday, November 26, 1967Schubert, Wolf, and "The Diary of One Who Vanished" by Janacek

THE ZURICH CHAMBER OCTET - Sunday, January 14, 1968THE CHIGIANO STRING SEXTET-- Sunday, February 11, 1968THE HUNGARIAN STRING QUARTET - Sunday, March 3, 1968

All concerts are in Kresge Auditorium and start at 3:00 p.m. withthe exception of the Sunday, November 26 recital by Haefligerwhich will start at 8:30 p.m. -

Series tickets: $10.00; Single tickets: $3.00.' All reserved seats.Write Kresge Box Office, M.I.T., Cambridge 02139, or call UN 4-6900, ext. 2910. Make checks payable to M.I.T. Humanities Series.

. . _ _ _ __l~· P

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THE NEW POETS' THEATERpresents GERTRUDE STEIN

Nov. 3, 4 & 5 at 8:30 P.M. at theFOGG MUSEUM, CAMBRIDGE

General Admission: $3.50Students: $1.50

For information' call 492-7320, 2-6P.M. To reserve seats mail checkto 58A Highland St., Cambridge.

ae~~~~~ D~~~An~~~~ s~~~ -- i------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mail Orders,, Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope, Check or Money 'OrdarPayable to Unicorn Coert Productions, 825 Boylston Sf., Boston, Mas. 02116.

Anyone interested in officiat-ing IM hockey games this yearshould contact Pete Peckarsky'68, manager at d19637 or 864-6245. Rates are $2.50 per game.

i-London Tines

JAMES JOYCE'S masterpiece

Produced and Directed byMARY ELLEN BUTEAn Evergreen Film Releosdd byGROVE PRESS, INC. (Film Division)5"Bllngs out the maneiEg and thebeauty and the comedy with claritysurpassed only by Joyce himself."-DWIGHT MACDONALD, Esquire ..

Feature at 1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8220, 10:10.Irish coffee served at Speciar Midnight Showing Saturday OnlyrPl ..

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Photo by Jim Martin

Bruce Wheeler '70, SAE tailback, sweeps around end on a block by end Don Rutherford'67 as Terry Bennett '70 prepares to block for Wheeler. The SAElors domihated in the IM gridchampionship as they romped over the Betas, 26-0. SAE had a perfect season this year, remainingundefeated, untied, and unscored upon.

By Herb FingerSigma Alpha Epsilon made it

two in a row as they crushed BetaTheta Pi 26-0 Saturday to win theIMv grid championship. BruceWheeler '70, SAE quarterback, ledhis team to the impressive vic-tory, passing and running withequal dexterity. Minot Cleveland'71, Rich Freyberg '70 and DonRutherford '67 all turned in tre-mendous performances at end.

The SAElors maintained com-plete control throughout the gamepreventing any sustained Betaoffensive while piling up 26 pointsagainst the previously unscored-'69 found the handle on three

Beta passes tuming an outstand-ing effort in the SAE defensivesecondary. /

Though the Betas' running wastough for short yardage they couldnot manage any prolonged driveagainst the unscored-upon SAE de-fense.

SAE hit paydirt in the secondperiod when Wheeler flipped alateral to Clevland who then re-turned the ball to Wheeler whowas all alone down the left side-line. Wheeler's up-the-middle ex-tra point made the score 7-0 SAE.

Bennett scores on screenIn the closing minutes of the

period the SAEIors put another six

points on the scoreboard as bigTerry Bennett '70 took a screenpass on the Beta 23 and galloped

(Please turn to page 7)

fresh sports

Harriers downBy cott Ramos

The rscountry squad con-tinued their winning ways indowning bAoh Tufts and iRlliamnsSaturday. Tech showed depthwhere it was needed as theirrunners came in bunches com-pared to their opponent's sporad-ic finshes.

Rick Paulson again paced thesquad in finsming second only to

g F ei sg Trtphytegga a IHow They Did cm

By Bill MichelsThis weekend the varsity sailing team placed sec-

ond in the Nevin's Trophy Regatta, which was held atthe Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, NewYork. The regatta was a major intersectional meet withcompetitors from Michigan State,Navy, Coast Guard, Columbia andseven other schools. The raceswere sailed in strong winds vary-ing from 10 to 18 knots, with ac-companying big waves. The twoNew England schools were notused ito these large waves, butplaced first and second in the re-gatta.

Beavers take early lead

The Tech sailors lead most ofthe first day but fell behind earlyon Sunday and could not catch up.Captain Dick Smith '69 and SteveMilligan '70 co-skippered in "A"division, while Bob Berliner '70skippered in "B" division with LiIiang '70 as his crew. On Satur-day, Bob finished third in the firstrace and then won six in a row.However in the eighth and lastrace of the day, Bob again crossedthe finish line first but was p/r-tested by the last place CastGuard boat. With this disqualifica-tion, MIT fell behind Coast Guard164-165, for the first time. Noother school was within 20 pointsof the leaders. In the first Sundayrace, the "A" division sailors con-tinued their consistent good sail-ing and gained one point on CoastGuard, thus tieing them for thelead. However, once again MITwas disqualified in "B" divisionand thus fell eight points behind.In the remaining four races, Techcould not close the gap and fin-ished 11 points behind CoastGuard and thirty points ahead ofNavy. Kings Point and Columbiawere fourth and fifth respectively.

Next weekend the varsity sailingteam will compete for the FowleTrophy at home.

By George NovosielskiThe varsity booters ran into um-

beaten Sprnfield last Saturdayand were hung with a 4-0 setback.Springfield, succeeded in avenginglast year's 1-0 loss to Tech be-cause of its tight defense, whichallowed the visiting engineersonly five shots throughout thegame. The Beavers played betterthan in recent games, but werejust outclassed by the biggerSpringfield squad.-Springfield was on the attack

from the outset of the game, andJeff Reynolds '69 was called uponto make numerous saves. Thehomestandiers, however, were notto be held scoreless, and, withboth goals coming in the secondperiod, had forged a 2-0 lead athalftime.

The winners continued theirdominance of the game in the sec-ond half. They widened their leadto 3-0 with a third period rallyand then closed out the scoringwith their final goal halfwaythrough the last period.

Team now 2-7The soccermen now own a 2-7

Springfield 4, MIT (V) 0Harvard 3, MIT (JV) 2

Cross-countyMIT (V) 19, Williams 52, Tuffs 53MIT (F) 24, Tufts. 39, Williams 60

SailingMIT (V) second in Nevin's TrophyMIT (F) second in Tufts Decagonal

- � _

Wilson takes firstin 19452-53 rout

By John Wargo

The MIT varsity harriers con-tinue to wear the unblemishedcrown of victory, as they' easilydefeated Williams. and Tufts Sat-urday at Franklin Park 19-52-53.

Ben Wilson '70 led the march,finishing the 4.7 mile course in23:54. Maynards of Williams man-aged to stay close enough to Wil-son to merit a second place in24: 05, then John Owens '70, PetePeckarsky '68, Jim Yankaskas '69,and Larry Pero '70 paradedthrough the finsh posts to put thefirst six men across within 1:02 ofeach other.

Ben Wilson and company im-prove with each meet and Wil-son's knee still bothers him, but,is getting better each day.

I After the GBCAA meet today,.Tech gets a week and a half per-iod spiced with nothing but prac-tice sessions to prepare for the all-important Bates-Colby meet. TheNew Englads come three dayslater, then the IC4A's.

The GBCAA meet today atFranklin Park will be a good testfor the as yet undefeated squad(now 8-0), giving them a chanceto compete with a group of finerunners in order to prepare them-selves both mentally and physical.ly for the important meets comingup. Tech has only one meet stand.ing between it and a perfect reg.ular season, X triangular meetwith Bates.and Colby on Friday,November 10.

MIT did not run against eitherschool last year, but will be pre-pared for a really tough race forthe regular season finale. Batesfields a strong overall teamn, andColby has one of the finest soph-omore runners in New England-Mamna. This race should be a duelbetween Mamo and Wilson, witha tough fight for the next five po-sitions.

There will be a course in theproper handling and shooting ofpistols and rifles beginning thisMonday and running for six consec.utive Mondays. It will be held inthe pistol and rifle range in thebasement of the armory, and willrun from 7 to 9 pm. Any memberof the MIT community is welcomein these sessions. For informationor registration, call Professor Clike.man at x5296 or Billy Jouris at 547.2353.

TuftsTufts' Parmelee. Parmnelee's timewas 17:04 and Paulson crossed theline six seconds later. MITR floodedthe front scorers as Pete Hutzeland Joe Cohen followed theirleader with 3rd and 4th, respec-tively. Fifth and sixth were takenby Wfilliuams and Tufts, but theBeaver harriers rounded out theirtop five with Bill Dix (7th) andPat Sullivan (8th).

Tufts followed the engineers' 24

, 0' On D khTuesday, October 31

Cross-country (V&F)-GreatorBostons, away

Wednesday, November ISoccer (V)-Boston College, -here,

2 pmSoccer (F)-Phillips eLeter, here,

3 pm

·

,

Photo by Tim Finin

Goalie Harry Terkanina '70 goes high in the air to block aHarvard shot as Dave Dimlich '68 (#29) and Val Livada '70 (#:)come in for the rebound. The Jayvees put up one of their bestbaffles of the year, but were edged, 3-2.

season slate and cannot finish

with a winning season even if

they should win all their remain-

ing games. They get a chance tobreak their six-gname losing streaktomorrow .afternoon at 2:00 onBriggs Field when they encounterBoston College in a Greater Bos-ton League Soccer match.

Harvard t ops Jayvees

The JV's lost their first matchof the season last Saturday onBriggs Field, as they were edgedout by Harvard,-3-2. The Beaverswere unable to substitute becauseonly eleven men suited up for the

game. This caused them to tire

badly late in the fourth periodafter they had outhustled Harvard

through most of the match.

Harvard took a 2-0 lead in the

second quarter, but the JVs cameback with a score late in thesame period to go to halftimebehind 2-1. Erhamin Acar '69 bang-ed the point in on a pass fromStan Sheppard '70. Then, 'early inthe fourth period Frank Manning'70 scored to tie the game. Har-vard finally scored the winnmerlate in the same period againstthe tiring JVs.

poLnts with 39, but Williams had

a distant 60. The runners nextcompetition will be in the GBCAA,

followed by the races for the New

England championship.

Sailors second

Shifty, cold winds were the

scene in last weekend's frosh

Regatta at Tufts. Coast Guard

took home the win with 101 points,

but MIT finished a strong second,seven points back.

Again the "B" Division provedto be very beneficial to the team'spoint total as Chris Tietjen andClint Gifford sailed to a first andthree seconds. They did not finishone race because they hit a mark.Pete Rossow and Dana Pettengillthen came on to finish the sevenraces end breezed to two firsts.

In the "A" Division, Pete Nes-beda skippered with Jim Adlerto take a 6th and a 3rd. Adlerthen took over as pilot with JimGlowienka as crew and finishedfirst twice, second, and sixth.They also did not finish one racewhen they hit a mark.

Tech's finish was impressive astheir second place finish was overYale (86), Tufts (82), Harvard(70), Dartmouth (56), Boston Col-lege (55), and Brown (50). Thesquad next goes after the PIiddyTrophy next Sunday, November 5.

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