Harvard,Chicagoamong coJlegesgiven urban Funds

As part of a long range programto develop major new intellectualresources for work on the prob-lems of American cities, the FordFoundation has made grants of$10.8 million to four major US uni-versities for work in urban affairs.MIT will receive $3 million andimplement several unique pro-grams.

At a joint press conference heldat fHavard's Holyoke Center, MITPresident Howard Johnson, Har-vard President Nathan Pusey, andDaniel Hoynihan, Director of theJoint Center for Urban Studiesmade an announcement of thegrants. Along with Harvard, theUniversity of Chicago received $3million, and Columbia Universitywas given $1.8 million.

A quantum changeAlthough the universities in-

volved have long been interestedin urban affairs, these new grantswill allow, in the words of Mr.Moynihan, "a quantum change inthe level of activity in this field."

MIT will use its share of thegrant to enable broad participa-tion in the study of urban prob-lems by individuals and groupsfrom the fields of architecture,city planning, enginering, econom-ics, political science, and manage-ment. 'An interdepartmental Ur-ban Systems Laboratory will beset up to explore the city as acomplex, interacting organism.Like the other participatingschllools, MIT will also endow pro-fessorships in the field of urbanaffairs.

Vol. 87, No. 49 Cambridge, Massachuseffs, Friday, December I, i967

Unlike the other schools, MrrITwill institute a program of gradu-ate .Fellows in Urban Affairs, ) 0 Ivwhereby prornising graduates willbe able to spend a year or two onthe staff of a city official. In theother direction, top men in citygovernment, such as Boston Ma-yor John Collins, will be brought By Rick Slihere to expose the Institute to' Plans were announced Tuesdaytheir expertise. to move the Medical Department's

Both Johnson and Pusey warned infirmary to the third and fourththat the university could not floors of the Sancta Maria Hospi-

(Please turn to Page ') tal Building. The building is on

KillIan speaks

1Ei7as-t'at'e twer dedica ed-8

The 30-story Eastgate Residence Tower,which, was formally dedicated yesterday, risesabove other buildings in the Sloan Campus

Already fully occupied, the Institute's new East-gate Residence Tower for married students andfaculty was officially opened Thursday. The prin-cipal speaker at the luncheon and ceremony heldin the tower's penthouse lounge was Dr. James R.Killian Jr., Chairman of the Corporation. Alsopresent was President Howard W. Johnson, andvarious leaders of the Cambridge community in-cluding Mayor Daniel J. Hayes and City ManagerJoseph A. DeGuglielmo.

More family apartmentsSecond only to the Green Building as the tallest

structure in Cambridge, Eastgate consists of 204one and two bedroom efficiency apartments, ofwhich three-quarters are allocated for marriedstudents. Together with Westgate, Eastgate bringsto 400 the number of family apartments that theInstitute contributes to the Cambridge housingsituation.

Eastgate was made possible by a gift fromassociates of Grover M. Hermann, the Chicagoindustrialist, and a loan from the US Departmentof Housing and Urban Development. In conjunctionwith the Grover M. Hermann Building and theAlfred P. Sloan Building, Eastgate forms an inte-grated complex of buildings in the Kendall Squarearea known as the Sloan Campus.

Five Cents

the east side of Baker House andis currently operated by nuns;the hospital should be vacated atthe first of the year. The Medi-cal Department is planning to waituntil the slack period at the endof the school year to move.

MIT's takeover of the buildinghad been planned for some time.The Space Committee had been in-vestigating possible alternativesand has just announced its deci-sion to give the Medical Depart-ment the top two floors of thehospital. The Sancta Maria ismoving to a new building awayfrom campus, which is to be com-pieted shortly.

Bemodeling plannedThe present infirmary on the

third floor of the Medical Buildingwill be remodeled into separateexamination rooms. These roomswill be used in addition to thoseon the basement and second floors.The remainder of the building willbe unchanged.

The main reason for the moxe isto gain more examination rooms.The bed capacity of the infirmarywill also be increased from 23 to

Sean. Baker discussesuc ecar desa ina t

Nuclear desalinization in the Middle East was the announcedtopic of the talk given by U.S. Senator Howard Baker Jr. (R-Tenn.)Wednesday, but the Senator took the opportunity to give his views ona wide range of issues.

Speaking in the Talbot Lounge in East Campus, Senator Bakerfirst turned his attention to what he considered to be the dangerousovercentralization of governmental powers in Washington. It was hisopinion that this process was gradually leading to the extinction ofeffective local government.

Tax showingIn order to remedy the situation, Baker brought forward a plan

he submitted to the Senate earlier this year. Under his proposal, the(Please turn to Page 7)

Urban affairs projetsgain increased e phasis

By Michael WarrenMIT's interest in the field of

urban affairs, although perhapsnot widely publicized, in the past,has nonetheless been extensive.This interest.dates way back bo-fore 1959 when the Joint Centerfor Urban Studies was set up asan interuniversity research organto be funded by MIT and Harvard.

Duties of Joint CenterToday, the center operates on

large budget, $400,000 of whichcomes from a Ford Foundationgrant alone. Existing primarily asa funded research group to doscholarly studies on problems ofurban affairs (the Joint Centerworked on the Cambridge applica-tion for the Federally sponsoredModel Cities Program, which was

approved), the Joint Center couldnot fulfill all modes of MIT's in-

terest in urban affairs. Thus, al-ternative forms of service to thecity were devised by the Institute.

(Please turn to Page 3)

32 beds. The Medical Departmenthas had its infirmary in the samebuilding for the past 40 years. Itwas not cramped for space be-cause the facilities were designedin the pre-wonder drug era, whenlong stays in the infirmary werecommon. Examination room fa-cilities had to be increased due tothe increase in use, which hasbeen at the rate of about ten percent a year recently.

Move called temporaryDr. Albert O. Seeler, Director

of the Medical Department, viewsthe move to the Sancta Maria astemporary. He feels that the addi-

(Please turn to Page 6)

Nar0cties raid netsMIT lab tech innan

Six federal. narcotics agents andfive Cambridge policemen arrest-ed an MIT lab technician and anineteen year old girl in a raidat 234 Columbia St., Cambridge.The two were charged with beingpresent where narcotics werefound, being in possession of nar-cotics, and maintaining a commonnarcotics nuisance.

The technician identified him-self as Frank Baird, and gave hisaddress as 234 Columbia St. Thegirl identified herself as MaryAnn Suchwa, of the same address.

Lighting, LabThe apartment, which was rig-

ged withi a sophisticated psyche-delic lighting system such as thoseused on LSD trips, had a labora-tory suitable for the synthesis ofvarious drugs. An officer of theCambridge Narcotic Bureau saidthat the laboratory in the apart-ment could well have been supply-ing many narcotics users in theimmediate vicinity of the apart-ment.

The apartment came to the at-tention of narcotics agencies whendruggists in the area around theapartment reported unusually highsales of chemicals used in thesynthesis of the drug DMT.Among the items seized in theraid were marijuana and otherdrugs, and a considerable amountof chemistry equipment.

There are some students whohave not yet received their I I-Sdeferments and who have hadboth Form 109 and Form 104sent to their Local Boards. LocalBoards are slow in issuing classi-fication notices to students.

Students who ,have not filledout the new Form 104 requestingIl-S deferment'should do so atonce in 20E-226. Nearly 200 stu-dents have not yet filled out thisform.

_ _ _ _ __raaaa~~o~

The Committee on Academic Performance hasannounced that December 15 is the last date onwhich an undergraduate student may cancej a sub-ject for which he is registered by filing a Regis-tration correction card approved by his FacultyCounselor.

After that date a student must file a petitionWith the Committee on Academic performance if heWishes to drop a course. The Committee allows suchlate cancellations only in the case of extenuatingcircumstances arising after December 15 whichcould not have been foreseen. The Committee states:"The fact that a student is failing is not considereda valid reason for a late cancellation."

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will distribute the undesignated

funds among this year's three re-commended charities: the. Greater

Boston United Fund; CaWe, Inc.;

and the World University Service.

The World University Service is,

a charity that is relatively un-

kmown to MIT students. Its pur-

pose Ls to aid college students

living and working in poverty, ill

health, and with a lack of facili-ties. These conditions are some-

times so extreme that they are

completely alien to the Americanconception of university life.

WUS is being pushed, in thehope that students in poorer na-tions will receive the help theyneed to acquire new dorms, cafe-terias, libraries, scholarships,health programs, and that WUSwill serve to promote intemnation-al cooperation and goodwill.

. (Portions of the followingmaterial are reprinted with the

X permission of the MIT Press(a fron the book When MIT wasLL!Q "Boston Tech," by Samnuel C.>_ Prescott. Copies of this work are< still available from .the pub-

Qisher.).L By Den Minring

The opening day of the prelim-inary- session of the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology wasFebruary 20, 1865. On that day,

u-w President Rogers entered the fol-Lu lowing statement in his diary:I "Organized the School! Fifteen

students entered. May this notprove a memorable day!"

By today's standards, the cir-cumstances that attended theschool's opening may have beena bit less than memorable. Thefaculty, for instance, comprisedsix members, including Rogershimself. The students themselveswere only 15 strong on te& firstday of 'class, though the numberrose quickly to 23 as late applica-tions were accepted. There was,at least, an impressive stldent-faculty ratio.

Early curriculamThe curriculum was also mod-

est. It consisted of mathematicstaught by J. D. Runkle, physicsby Rogers himself, chemistry byFrancis Storer, civil constructionby William Watson, French byFerdinand Blocher, and forehanddrawing, instructed by W. T. Carl-ton.

The admission requirementswere basically a prior knowledgeof the following subjects: arith-metic, algebra, plane geometry,English grammar, geography, andthe radiments of French. The pre-liminary session was intended tomake up deficiencies in these sub-jects, and to enable more exper-ienced scholars to embark on asecond year curriculum.

Noteworthy teaei stadfThough small, the first student

body and reaching staff was boththen and later noteworthy.

Professor RunMe, head of thedepartment of mathematics, wasto hold that position until hisdeath in 1. He also served M1Tin the capacities of Acting. Pres-ident and President from B&I to1878. Runkle was a self-educatedNew York farm boy who'went onto receive his SB from Harvard'sLawrence Scientific School in1851. From the very begiming he

was a staunch supporter of Wil-liarrm Rogers and of the Institute.He became knowm to generationsof MIr students as "UncleJohnny. "

William Watson, Professor ofMechanical Engineering, came tothe Institute from a lecturing po-sition at Harvard. He was himselfa Harvard graduate of 1857, anddistinguished himself by being thefirst in Arnerica to introduce themodeling of structures in plasterfor experimental purposes. Professors Storer and Blocherachieved distinction through theproduction of outstanding texts inchemistry and French respec-tively.

(Please tern to Page 4)

&/6/ -e9t =I T NE T TO CUSTOME< R SERVICE: IN '3OO DEPART@MENT

uPn&glasses. talormade to your preariition In the fit o satuschandr Lomb and American optical lenses

Qualiaty and Servltq Is Our Byword-- Patronage RefundOphthalmolog$ts$g prescriptions are flled p emptly-T2cce-uratly.

Excellenat selection of framos for denWas-on-Child;nrn.Ofiace Hours: Mondays. Friday, 8:50 to 5:30 - Lumnch 2-3 (CIov-)

Saturday, 9:-0 to 1:00Phone 4914230, Ext.. 50 or fegm MIT dial M

only six members

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8aa ter I the

that, doubled

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Find out hoew you can benelt

Sanders' sales jumped last year from 66 to over 139 million dollars.The growth came from within, from sales of new systems, programs, andequipment we designed and developed.

Behind this success story are 150 interdisciplinary teams, workingon electronic, space, oceanographic, and basic research problems. Younever stop learning, at work with men fromn other fields, at in-plantseminars and courses, at nearby universities. No technologica Iobsolescence.

CALL your placement director for an interview here next week witha Sanders representative. The Sanders story makes good listening.

CREATING NEW DIRECTIONS IN ELECTRONICS

An SANDERS;8OCIA 8,E INC.

*T. M. SANDERS ASSOCIATES. INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F

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Name

Address

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Probemns of rban ffair challenge nttt(Continued from Page 1)

The vast majority of work on the prob-

!ers of the cities have been carried on

as interdisciplinary projects. Major ef-

forts have been put forth by members

of the Departments of Civil Engineering,

Civil and Regional Planning, Eomnonics,

Management, and Political Science.

'Glideway,' 'Metran'

Relying on computers fo sort moun-

tains of data, the Dept. of Civil Engineer-

ing has made important studies of trans-

portation, traffic control, highway safety,

and novel structural designs. Interde-

partmnental projects such as 'Glideway,"

a high speed ground transportation sys-

tem for 1990; and "Central City Module,"

the design of a new kind of urban envir-

onment, are examples of MrT's contribu-

tion to solutions of the dilemmas of the

city.Long pamning

The programs to receive funds from this

new Ford Foundation grant have been

long in the planning stages. President

Howard Johnson, 'in an address to theL967 Alumni Seminar entitled "The Mean-ings of the City for lMIT," spoke aboutan Urban Systems Laboratory, and theprogram of Fellows in Urban Affairs. Inthe same speech he alluded to estab-lishment of endowed chairs in the field,and announced the appointment of BostonMayor John Collins to the faculty.

Accordirng to Johnson, the city has spe-cial meaning to MIT. It is "our homd, '"

and represents "the completeness and

diversity of life." "We have a lot to learn

from the city about the cexstence and

the cornplementarity of disparate ele-

ments, as we come in closer contact with

problems and as we become more in-

-:olved in urban affairs." The challenge

that M1T faces is to maJl moaern tech-

nology serve fihe needs of the city.

Unleash energies

The Ford grant will allow IMIT's parti-

cipation in urban affairs to reach new

I4/e need to channef

Due to its special strengths in engineer-ing, planning and management, MIIT ishighly suited for specific contributions tothe affairs of the city. 'There are prob-lems of urban life for which purely tech-nological solutions exist: pollution control,waste disposal, etc. The answers to theseproblems are within the technical capabil-ities of industry, and the university, but

no effective market place has been de-veloped for such services."

Market plaoeThe University could act as this market

place, interpreting technical know-how and

our fiancia an't

'inletectua/a rerource. in darectton more con.Mhrileni

iffg, the La( o/ 6wety We Jee/ to tiftld

a/ our ctiizen--. W..otard

level of performance. It will permit the

school, in the word of President Johnson,

"to take some action that will unleash

the energies of this institution in ways

that will benefit the city and will allow

the reverse of this process, i.e., that the

energies and vitality of the urban pro-

cess can be captured and adapted to our

academic climate, to enhance the intellec-

tuai product of this university."

LOBI oin,

1/

9-8-6

correlating it to the needs of the urbancenters. Dr. Johnson stated in his Alum-ni Seminar address: "Analytical studiesand a vast network of communicationon urban affairs-urban systems labora-tories and urban information banks--areneeded to be established by universities ineach metopaitan area.

We propose to begin such a laboratory

at MAIT and we are already underway

with several aspects of information

gathering and analysis."

Further areas

The Institute has also made a decision

to research those areas of urban affairs

where technology is not developed, such

as public housing, education and local

fin 1,ce. To insure a path of communica-

tion between the city and the university to

aid in the study of these non-technical

problems, it is "a necessary condition that

leading thinkers and actors must be

brought together and, in many instances,must interchange their roles to test andsecure the validity of approach and prac-Utce."

This declaration of President Johnsonforms the basis for the other two projectsto be funded by the Ford Foundationgrant. In order to infuse the actors intothe academic world, the Institute will en-dow chairs in urban affairs, and bring theleaders of the cities to MIT to lecture,teach, and participate in the research.

The third element of the program of ur-ban involvement will allow the bright andinterested young people, the leaders of thecities of tomorrow, to participate and lenda hand in the management of the citiesof today. Under the Fellows in Urban Af-fairs porgarm, graduates will be ableto serve on the staffs of urban officials,and bring the spirit of intellectual curios-tiy into harmony with pragmatism involv-ed in running a metropolis.

'Hell is a city'

To requote Dr. Johnson: "150 yearsago Shelly said, 'Hell is a city, muchlike London-populous and smokey.'"

1IT has made the decision that UrbanAmerica can and must be better LhanShelly's London.

BULLETIN No. 25 ass. Institute of Technology WINTER 1967-1968

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Tech samaritansTo the Editor:

-o I, along with a few thousandother fools, had the misfortune

- to be in (I hesitate to say "driv-> ing") our cars the night of Novem-u ber 15. There were four alterna-2 tives: 1) abandoning the car;C) 2) crying; 3) laughing; and 4)W developing an ulcer. I attempted

the third and probably achieved>2 the fourth.a \,What kept the evening just shortE_ of total anarchy was the behavior

of groups of Tech students nearthe Mass. Ave. Bridge. For somereason best known to themselves.

- they were directing traffic, hand-3 ing out cups of hot coffee, and in

-- general making an effort to con-u, trol the uncontrollable.I- I will not debase these students

by trying to generalize on theiratcions that night. What they didwas beautiful, and that ought tosuffice.

Ron MallisPresident,MIT Community Players

YAF petitionTo the Editor:

Part of MIT YAF's effort indemonstrating support for DowChemical recruitment on campuswas to circulate a petition callingon the administration "to continuethe long-standing policy of permit-ting all employers who seek tohire MIT students to recruit oncampus."

This petition, with over 500 sig-

(Continured from Page 2)

Among the first students we find namessuch as Forbes, Stone, Stevens and Til-den which became known in Americanindustry a, decade later. Joseph W. Re-vere, grandson of silversmith Paul Re-vere, and Samuel Cabot, Jr., whose fa-ther had been a firm supporter. of Rog-ers were also students. The latter's broth-er, Godfrey Cabot '81 became, in the1950's, the oldest active life member ofthe Corporation.

Another early studentAnother of the members of that first

class was Robert H. Richards. He re-turned to the Institute immediately aftergraduation in 1868 to become the firstalumnus to teach at MT. In two yearshe became an assistant professor, andlater head of the department of miningand metallurgy. It is largely because ofhis reminiscences that much is knownabout those early days when classes meton the second floor of Boston's Mercan-tile Library building.

Need for instructorsAt the completion of the first prelim-

inary session, it became clear that moreinstructors had to be acquired. Amongthose who came to MIT at this time,were William R. Ware, Professor ofArchitecture and later head of the de-partment at Columbia University, anda young professor of Analytical Chem-istry named Charles W. Eliot. He waslater to become President of HarvardUniversity.

Tuition for the first full year was $100.The first two years of the curriculumwere standardized. Of the original 23 whoattended the preliminary session, 10 en-tered fhe first year program, 11 the sec-ond year, and two did not return. The

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natures was presented to Mr.Constantine Simonides, assistant toPresident Johnson. Manpower lim-itations kept us from presentingthe petition to more than a frac-tion of the student body. Moreexhaustive coverage of a fewselected areas resulted in 94% ofone floor (40 people) in Burtonand over 75% of two fraternitiessigning the petition. I believe thisgraphically demonstrates our con-tention - the MIT Student Bodywants Dowv Chemical and othercompanies having governmentcontracts, to continue to be repre-sented on campus.

Dave Pearson '68Chairman, MIT YAF

Sound of poetryTo the Editor:

Your article on poetry readingsat Mrf' was most welcome andlargely accurate - welcome be-cause many of us have tried foryears to bring to the MIT com-munity the sound of poetry andrelevant commentary as an extra-curricular activity; largely accu-rate because I was not the onewho brought Dylan Thomas toMIT. He was invited here by theLSC whose chairman at the timewas, I believe, a student namedEdlin.

Many thanks to Mr. Lowensteinfor a good article which we, inHayden, hope will serve as furtherpromotion of a happy project.

Theodore Wood, Jr.Department of Humanities

·Praise for WarrenTo the Editor:

May I commend Michael Warrenfor his superb front page articleon "Dashing Through the Snow."I was caught in the identical traf-fic jam that Wednesday and alsoset some kind of a record goingfrom M.I.T. to the CommonwealthAvenue end of B. U. Bridge in 4hours!

I want to express my apprecia-tion to the group of men fromM.I.T. who pushed my car half-way across the bridge and madeit possible for me to get homeat all. Thanks, fellows!

I don't think that anyone whohas not experienced a "car im-prisonment" can really sympa-thize with the victims. However,

iMr. Warren expressed himself sowell that I am sending copies ofhis article to my closest friends.

R. Hurvitz

EC singlesTo the Editor:

It's amusing to note that TheTech keeps insisting that EastCampus freshmen are doubled insingle rooms because of a cam-pus housing shortage. In particu-lar, I refer to Jack Katz's articleon Nov. 21 stating that, "....but this year 40 fr-eshm.en mustdouble up in East Campus. .. ..

For the second time, I assureThe Tech staff that there are onlytwo doubles in all of East Cam-pus, both of which are doubles by

Vol. LXXXVII, No. 49 December 1 1967Chairman .................................. Guille Cox 'bBEditor .................................. ..... Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ............................... John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69Business M anager .................................... ............................ Dan Green '68News Editor .......................... Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor ..................................... M Michael Warren '69Sports Editor ....................................................................... Tony Lim a '69Entertainment Editor ........ Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor .............................................................. Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor ................ Nick Covata '68

Second-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, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 f{or two years.

Front page photo of Harvard President Nathan Pusey, Professor DanielMoynihan, and President Johnson at press conference taken by Terry Bone.

I_.

design. If ther are still somenon-believers, maybe we can ar-range for a tour.

Hopefully some authoritative andswvift acting dean has noticed TheTech's articles on campus hous-ing and truly believing that EastCampus is overflowing, will trans-fer 40 EC freshmen to Burton-Conner to alleviate our problem,thereby creating 40-one mah, tworoom suites for EC upperclass-men. For this possibility, we sin-cerely thank The Tech.

Anthony George

ff MR. 13 RM I "V-.A

One of MlT's first coeds attends classes "when MIT was Boston Tech." Althoughmuch has changed since those early days of MIT - classrooms, laboratory supplies,even locations - coeds are still relatively rare occurrences on campus.

first graduating class in 1968 numbered13 because of upper class admissions.

Courses offeredThe six courses subjects offered the

last two years were mechanical engineer-ing, civil and topographical engineering,practical chemistry, geology and mining,building and architecture, and an inter-disciplinary series called general scienceand literature.

In those years, it was not unusual forMIT to enroll special students for only aterm or a year of study. A sizeable por-tion of the student body consksted of suchstudents. Also, a series of night lecturesgiven under the auspices of the LowellInstitute, was run by Institute personnel,to benefit those who could not afford afull-time education.

Lowell lecture seriesThis series was not meant as mere

entertainment. Neither was it restrictedconcerning the sex of its membership.

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Therefore it is not surprising that a num-ber of serious women students were at-tracted to them. In 1867,,a small group ofthem petitioned the Institute proper foradmission, and the next year MIT was acoeducational school.

The first female graduate was Ellen H.Swallow in 1873. She had come to MITfrom Vassar College, and she stayed asa "resident graduate" working as as-sistant to Professors Ordway and Nichols.The next year, she married ProfessorRichards.

MIT's reputationThe reputation of the new Institute of

Technology grew from the day it openedits doors. In 1868, when the school hadto petition the state legislature for per-mission to confer a degree on its grad-uates, that petition was readily granted.The young school was becoming estab-lished in every way except one: fiman-cially.

a All students are responsiblefor obtaining a final examinationschedule in the Information Office,room 7-iL. Examination not listedor conflicts in examinations, suchas two examinations in one period,must be reported to the SchedulesOffice, E19-338, by Wednesday,December 20, 1967.

* Registration material for thesecond term will be availableWednesday, January 3, between9:30 am and 4:30 pm in the lobbyof building 10. Special studentsand students entering graduateyear must have their applicationsapproved by the Admissions Of-fice by Friday, December 22.

a After January 3, regular stu-dents may obtain material at theInformation Office, room 7-111;special students and students en-tering graduate year may obtainmaterial at the Registrar's Office(EL9-335) after their applicationshave been approved by the Ad-missions office.

B· Lists of companies to be in-terviewing in the Placement of-fice (EL9455) through Friday,Dec. 8, are now available. Inter-view lists are posted in the Place-ment office and are sent to allliving groups and departments.Studernts are urged to sign upearly to insure an appointment.Those seeking only summnrner em-ployment may sign up no soonerthan two days before the appoint-ment.

o Representatives of Dieges andClust will be in the lobby of bild..ing 10 Monday from 9:30 am to4:30 pm. They will correct errorsmade in class rings, including re-sizing, for juniors.

e Students interested in the new-ly-created post of Associate Mem-ber of the Activities ExecutiveBoard should sign up in the IT-r-comm Office (W20-401). AEB As-sociate members will serve as liai-son between AEB and undergrad-uate activities.

8 Students who receive VA bene-fits under PL-634 do not have toreport- monthly attendance underthe new law.

o Ashdown House is sponsorirga spaghetti dinnmer-in the CampusRoom at 6 pm Sunday. The costs 99 cents, payable at the Ash-lown desk. Professor Dreyfus,Department of Humanities, willspeak.-

.The only Saturday on whichhe IV/T Branch Post Office willbe open before the Christmas holi-lay is December 16, Beethoven'snirthday.

In addition to the official holi-lays of December 25 and JanuaryL, the Institute will close at noon'riday, December 22.

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(Continued from Page 1)solve the problems of urban Am-erica by itself. It could, however,provide the intellectual researchneeded before we can adequatelyunderstand the forces at work in

the modem city. As Johnson said,we can always funnel money intothe cities, but money' alone willnot solve the urban dilemmas. "Amore basic problem is our under-standing of the long range urbansituation."

(In conjunction with grants tothe four universities, the- FordFoundation has doubled its annualgrant to the Joint Center for Ur-

ban Studies. For the next threeyears, the center will receive a to-tal of $1.2 million from the foun-dation.)

Broaden environmentJames Wilson, past chairman of

Harvard's Faculty Committee onthe Joint Center, emphasized therole that the cities can play in thecolleges. He stressed that the pro-posed programs are not one-way

JOBiN,

"M" means mat Pleasesame in the futture.

set

T IC1K

Boys and girls 10 to 17.Make the team' at your school

and win this badge.

Tryouts are startingat schools all over the country.This is a chance to test yourstrength, speed and endurance.You have to run, jump, sit-up,pull-up and throw a softball.Big guys have no advantageover little guys.Boys have no advantage over girls.If you make the team,you win an award and a badgefrom the President. 50,000 kidsmade the team last year.Will you make it this year?For information, write:President's Council on Physical Fitness,Washington, D.C. 20201.

You'll ve II

streets but - that by focusing at-tention upon the needs of thecities, the universities are able tobroaden and envigorate their aca-demic environment.

Both Wilson and Johnsonbrought up the point that the col-lege student is a major drivingforce behind programs of the typeenvisioned for urban studies. Wil-son explained that inevitably, stu-dent interest precedes faculty in-terest. When the latter has beensufficiently establisher, the univer-sity as an institution tends to en-ter the field.

Studying to deathA controversial point was raised

by a reporter in the audience whoasked if perhaps, instead of mak-ing concrete inroads into the exist-ing problems, MIT and Harvard

Photo by Terry BonePresident Howard Johnson

answers questions at press con-ference Wednesday morning.were "studying the problem todeath." Dr. Moynihan replied thatat the present time, urbanologistsare most impressed with whatthey don't lmow. Even more im-portant, he stated, is that manylong standing notions about themake-up of the city are false. Onlyintensive research and analysis ofthe problems of the urban centerswill correct this situation.

President Johnson added thatthe colleges must prepare men tolead the cities of tomorrow, justas we now educate the engineers,doctors, scientists, and business-men of tomorrow. "We in the uni-versity should produce competencein urban affairs just as we haveproduced competence in law andmedicine."

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Those who missed Trial by Jurywhen it' was presented earlier thisfall by the G&S Society may catchit Tuesday in Ames Court Roomof the Harvard Law School. TheHarvard Law School Drama So-ciety has invited the MIT groupto repeat its success up the river.Admission is a half dollar.

Another aspect of the Dave Bru-beck quartet Concert taking placeFriday at 8:30 p.m. at Back BayTheatre is that Sigma Phi Epsi-lon has agreed to allow ColumbiaRecords to tape the performance,which could possibly be the lastrecording of the group before itsimminent break-up.

The American premieres of thehighly successful London procluc-tions of The Dwarfs by HaroldPinter and The Local Stigmaticby Heathcote Williams will be pre-sented by the Theatre Company ofBoston through Dec. 17.

nfdrmarys moveto Sanco Maria

(Continued from Page 1)

tional facilities will keep the de-partment in a "comrfortable" po-sition for only two or three yearsbefore more space will be needed.Dr. Seeler also pointed out thenecessity of duplicating, x-rayrooms, laboratories, and somemanpower with the split facilities.He said that the hospital facilityis satisfactory, but a building de-signed specifically as a school in-firrmary would be better. Dr.Seeler is hoping that a new redi-cal Department Building can bebuilt in the near future to consoli-date facilities and met future spacerequirements.

It will be an interesting battlebetween "Hello Goodbye" andDaydream Believer" in the nextfew weeks for the number onespot on Billboard's list. "Day-dream Believer," released onlythree weeks ago, has just reachedthe top position, the fastest climbfor any single since the Beatles'"Yesterday" did the same thingtwo years ago. "Hello Goodbye"now stands at 45 in its first week.

Past 'clashes'The two groups have had only

one previous direct confrontationon the singles chart, when "AllYou Need Is Love" reached num-ber one and "Pleasant Valley Sun-day" number three in August. Intheir one album contest "Sgt, Pep-per's Lonely Hearts Club Band"immediately pushed "Headquar-ters" down to number two andkept it there for three months un-til "Ode to Billie Joe" took overthe top album position.

This week "Pisces, Aquarius,Capricon, and Jones, Ltd."

Ito

Why gamble on stand-by,when a seat can be reserved- on Allegheny? Here's the deal: makeadvance reservations and get one-third off. Any day of theany fliJets.

ght.year,

And that includes travel on our new 560 mph, DC-9 Fan1 ~ c Ž ~ . Say US,good-by to stand-by. Do

though ... purchase a Young -Adult Card at any Allegheny ticket.. only five dollars from now until the end of theoffice . year. Full

year's cost: just ten dollars. Fare enough?

Young people in a hurry fly hI - IParents: Give your youngsters an Atlegheny Airlines Young Adult Gift Certificate. This fare not applicable to and from Canada.

I

jumped to number one on te-.bum chart in its second week. ktother battle is shaping up afor the time when the nextalbun, due out in January, gon sale.

New Beatles movieIncidentaUly, two weeks ago

mentioned wrongly that the Beties would leave Capitol Reckafter they did the soundtracktheir next movie. Their Ameicontract with Capitol is binfor another eight years. It is sv4the British firm. EI that have not renewed their contra

It isn't exactly known when tenext Beatles movie will be oLAccording to Crawdaddy: "' telangelo Antonioni will'Shades of a Personality.,' "story line involves the four faxof a man, each played by a diffemrnt Beatre."

Things to comeBut before the movie and soun

track come out, watch for 4an album and a TV special ca 4

"Magical Mystey Tour." The show, starring and produced bythe Beatles, will be show nBritain during Christmas weand about two weeks later in tUS. It will contain six new sincluding "Blue Jay Way" (araga by George), "Flying," "TFool on t Hill," and "YamMother ShId Know." The alblwill have the six songs from eshow, plus "Penny a"/"Strawberry Fields Forever,""All You Need Is Love"/"B'You're a Rich Man," and "HelbGcodbye," none of which are currently available on American .bums. (This will leave only "I'mDown" (the flip side of "Help"),"Paperiback ,riter.p+/".,-Ra; ," "I Am the Walrus" unavailablehere on lp's, the first three ofwhich are probably too oId now ever be put on an album.) Thegroup is also writing three new'songs for "Yellow Submarine,"'"'$a full-length feature cartoonwhich will include several hits and some tracks from 'gt.Pepper.' (Crawdaddy)".

'Walrus' a joke?"Hello Goodbye" is the so-callMe

"plug side" of the new sngle-but "I Am the Walrus" is motI

interesting and a better song. 4with most of the Beatles' sons:the lyrics have little or no deep!-meaning. There is, however, plausible relation to "ThroughLooklng-Glass" in some phrase.

"The Walrus" and the repetifl0of "I'm crying" alludes to thstory of the walrus and the carpenter who wooed the oyst(who cried when they learned oftheir fate).

"Lucy in the sky" and "lHae0Krishna" of course refer to toother songs, the latter one of teBeatles' favorites. "Edgar AanPoe" and "a dead rnan's eye" 4to mind Poe's story "The TelltalHeart." f~~~~~e=-" ~~~~~~~~~~

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their welfare grants. He felt thatincentive to work ought to be re-introduced in our welfare system.

The Senator also discussed theways in which technology affectsour life today and what it will doin the future. He considered theadjustment that society mustmake to rapidly changing technol-ogy to be one of our major prob-lems today.

Finally turning to the MiddleEast Nuclear Desalinization Pro-

gram (MEND), the Senator char-acterized the program to set up aninternational desalting corporationin the eastern end of the Mediter-ranean as a means of breakingthe "equilibrium of belligerence"present in that area. The programhas received widespread supportin the Congress; Baker considered

it to be an excellent opportunity

to use technology to reduce inter-national tension.

The beer'runner wouldn't call "quits"When his ship loundered off St. Moritz;EHe cried, "Sink if we must,It seems only just

That the captain go down with his Schlitz."-am

0 1967 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Milwaukee and other cities.

Kos gollege drop-t.s:spedal eeBend Wase

Date driving up for the Big Bash?Old prep school roomie coming to case the campus?Brother mushingdowi from Dartmouth for the weekend?Sis jetting in for a Harvard Square Happening?Great! Put them up in style for only $8.50 (single) pernight on weekends, at the Cambridge Charter House.There's wonderful food in our Five Chateaux Restaurantand our Tivoli Coffee House. An intimate lounge. Freeparking. Delightful atmosphere. And the town's mostwonderful view of the Charles, Beacon Hill, and theBoston Skyline.All for only $8.50 per night, student weekend rate. Toenjoy this appealingly low rate, all your student guestshave to do is show some form of college identificationwhen registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're anundergrad - and can amaze your friends with ourspecial offer?

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Auto'es us puabfickes theatre season-

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mn Once again, intramural sports2 have raised a controversy in theO MIT community. This time, theo sport in question is wrestling.

The main reason for the debateis that three people who wrestled

0 in the tournament now appear toa be ineligible, due to subsequent

participation in varsity sports.However, there is a definite

loophole in existence on this point,I for the three in question were not() out for varsity sports when thie' tournament was held. Therefore,Iu under the current eligibility rules,- there was no violation.

On the past, swimming has alsohad the same trouble, with somehouses holding freshman out fromthe frosh team until after the IMmeet. This is apparently muchmore prevalent than the problemwhich occurred this year withwrestling.

Rules change plannedThere is obviously a need for

changes in the IM eligibility rulesto counteract the above problems.According to IM Council ChairmanScudder Smith '69, these are in theworks, and will be presented atthe next IM Council meeting aweek from today. These will closethe above loopholes, making aIM sports.

However, there is also a ques-tion of ethics involved here. Whatis the purpose of intramuralsports? Are they merely designedto provide an annual competitionfor the IM trophy? Or are theyset up to, allow people not goodenough to make the varsity achance to compete in athletics?

Another change neededit is reasonably obvious thai t ie

second case is the intent of thecompetition. Therefore, in addi-tion to closing the above loopholesin the rules, the IM Council shouldalso insert a new section in the

o n Oa De CkI1i NToday

Squash (V)-Adelphi, home, 7 pmWrestling (V)-Coasf Guardinvitational, away, I I am

TomorrowWrestling (V)--oast Guard

Invitational, awayBasketball (V)-Wesleyan, away,

8:15 pmBasketball (F)-Wesleyan, away,

6:30 pmSwimming (V)-Bowdoin, home,

3:30 pmSwimming (F)-Bowdoin, home,

2 pmInd Track (V&F)-Bowdoin, home,

I pmSquash (V&F)-Dartmouth, horne,

2 pmHockey (v) -UMass, away,

7:30 pmGymnastics-Lowell Tech, home,

2 pm

rules, allowing the protest com-mittee to take action or, any ac-tion detrimental to the spirit ofintramural sports.

PredictionsOn a somewhat lighter note, it's

been a while since anyone had thenerve to try a few predictions.

The swimming team looks tohave a close met with Bowdoin,Saturday, but should pull it out inthe final relay by a score of 50-45.Indoor track will also open againstBowdoin. On the strength of thesophomores, a reversal of lastyear's 70/2-42½/2 score seems like-ly. The cagers, facing Wesleyanin the opener, will have a toughtime. Dave Jansson '68 will pullthe team through to a 65-62 win.

The squash team will have asplit this weekend. They shouldhave no trouble with Adelphi Fri-day (8-1), but Dartmouth's ex-perience could-prove the differ-ence in Saturday's game' (4-5).Finally, the varsity skaters willprobably suffer a repeat of lastyear's 6-1 loss to UMass.

By Paul, Baker

Paced by a solid core of matchtested seniors, MIT's squash teamshould be the strongest squad pro-duced here in the past four years.Essentially this team is the sameas last year's, with three sopho-mores added in the middle of thelineup. Coach Edward Crockerteeks tnat nhis urst three mWong, Chye Tantevit, and

Photo by Ter

Tech squash players ctrate on their practice iraration for the winningahead.

trounce Emerson 40-11By Armen Varteressean

The new wrestling season got under way last Wednesday as the Tech jayvees trounced the varsitysquad from Emerson, 40-11. Nine of the eleven matches of the evening were decided by pins, eight gongin favor of the engineers.

Roger Chang '69 put the first points on the MIT board as he pinned Richard Levie wtih eight see.onds remaining in the second round of the 115 pound match. Emerson came back to tie the score as

Richard Leonard pinnedGoodman '70 in 3:12.

Photo by Mike-Venturino

Bill Kennelly '70 forces Emerson wrestler George Woods intoa pinning combination in Wednesday's match. Kennelly was oneof eight engineers to pin his man.

Mellanson, all seniors, are excesptionally strong players and willlose to few opponents.

Arthur Klein, another senior, ispresently manning the number 7position, while Jeff Hallock, '69,despite missing practice while hewas running cross country, holdsdown the number 8 spot.

ien, Ken - Sophs help team1 Robert The key men on the team this

year are the three sophomores.Manny Weiss (9), Bob McKinley(4), and Terry Champlain (6)were numbers one, two, and threerespectively on last year's excep--tional freshman team. If thesethree men live up to expectations,the team will have a very solidfirst nine.

,~ , This season's schedule is nearly;<-'.:/ the same as in previous years.

The squad will play other Ivy' League schools (Dartmouth,Princeton, Harvard, Pennsylvaniaand Yale), the little three (Am-herst, Williams, and Wesleyan),Army, Navy, and several inde-pendents.

ry Bone SHarvard unbeatable:oncen- Captain Wong feels that Harv-n prep- ard will again be unbeatable, butseason that the team has a good chance

against the others. He noted Penn

Co)ach aic a es sucessI oac an Jet~~~~~joates success~~~~

By Jrohn WargoCoach Farnham thinks his eleventh year as

varsity track coach should be a very rewarding one."Let's say this much, last year's varsity recordwas 1-6. We should improve on it, in- fact I thinkit's possible to turn it around." The overall depthof the team is better than it has been in years withthree or four good men in each event.

The team has few competitors with varsity ex-perience - only nine lettermen are listed on theroster. They will have to drawv a great deal ofmaterial from last year's freshman squad. butwhat a source of material; the class of 1970'sfreshman cross-country, indoor and outdoor tracksquads lost only one meet.

Sophomore sprintersThree of the four outstanding sprinters evidence

this sophomore strength: Bill McLeod '69, JoelHemmelstein '70, John Holding '70, and LarryKelly '70 will be running the dash. Coach Farnhamlists Kelly, Jim Leary '70, and Dean Schneider '69as the leading prospects for the 600.

When the 1000, mile, or two mile are mentioned,Farnham almost jumnps for joy. The coach draws

material for these distance events from the unde-feated cross-country team and comes up with agood deep lineup of runners. Ben Wilson '70 leadsthe pack here, followed closely by John Owens '70,Jim Yankaskas '69, Larry Petro '70, Eric Darling'70, and Pete Peckarsky '68.

Field events weaker"Our field events will be weaker this year,

primarily because we have lost top weight mensuch as Gordon DeWitte '67," says Coach Farn-ham, but quickly points to Pete Maybeck '68 andBruce Lautenschlager '70 as potential 53 footweight throwers and the team's top shot putters,backed by Jim Sicilian '69 and J. Douglas Reid '70.

In the pole vault area, Captain Steve Sydoriak'68 must be recognized as at the top in New Eng-land and will be- shooting for 1516 foot jumps inthe big meets.

McLeod leads jumpersThe broad jump sees Bill McLeod '69 hitting

over 22 feet and heading for 23, with Kjell Karsrud'68 bacEing him up. John Zilli's ('70) 6-3 jump out-doors should make him the leading high jumperwith Dave Ogrydziak '68 near him.,

and Princeton as other toughmatches.

Tech's first seven matches willbe played at home. Today theyface Adelphi, who has never de-feated Tech in squash. Saturday,the engineers play host to Dart-mouth. This should be a real testfor the sophomores. Last season,

although Tech's first 3 men de-feated Dartmouth, the team lostthe match. The season' success

may well be predicted by the suc-cess of the sophomores in thiscontest.

By Ron Cline

Although the varsity soccerteam finished the season with awinless 0-4 league record, twooutstanding individual playerswere able to land positions on theGreater Boston League All Starteam. Both Jeff Reynolds '69 andSteve Young '70 gained enoughpoints from the various varsitycoaches to top players from fourother colleges-Tufts, Boston Col-lege, Brandeis, and Boston U.

Reynolds, a 167 lb. goalie fromTampa, Florida, stopped 84 shotsin league play, while giving up15 goals in the four games. The5'10" junior was credited with anover-all total of 255 saves with 45goals allowed in the thirteen sea-son games. A mechanical engi-neering major at Tech, Reynoldscame off the bench to be Tech'sfirst-string netkeeper at the out-set of the season, and kept thespot pinned down with his excel-lent defensive play.

An even younger player is SteveYoung, who graduated from an

Dick

The next seven matches be.longed entirely .to the Engineers.Joe Baron '70 pinned Ron Rolesonin 3:38. Mike Dickens '70 pinnedMike Conners in 2:19. At 145pounds, Regan Fay '70 pinnedChris Callahan in 6:48. Paul Mal.ey 70 won the 152-pound matchwith a 2:23 fall over Tom Sutliffe.Another soph, Bill Kennelly, took3:11 to pin George Woods.

Garvey pins opponentCaptain Tom Garvey, the only

senior on. an exceptionally youngjayvee team, put the match wellout of reach with a quick pin overBarry Piper, and Dean Whelan '70added the seventh Tech pin in arow, putting Paul Levine to themat in 5:28.

At 191, John Stempack '70, 20pounds underweight, suffered a10-6 loss to Ken Kowalski. TheTech heavyweight, Frank Ching'70, in his first intercollegiatematch, lost a 6-1 decision to DaveTucker to end the meet.

Though they will certainly facetougher teams than Emerson intheir schedule, the outlook for thejunior varsity is bright. Presentlystocked with sophs, the team stillhas depth and talent. Their nextmatch, definitely-one of the rough-er on their-ssch-leddle, has Tech fac-ing the Harvard jayvees Wednes-day, December 6th._The varsityseason opens officially this Fridayas MrT travels to New London,Connecticut, for the annual CoastGuard Invitational meet.

m7 How They Did Wrestling

MIT (JV) 40, Emerson I I

excellent season on the freshmanteam and became one of the mainspearheads of the varsity offense.Young, a 5'10", 165 lb. forwardfrom White Plains, New York,characterized his play with anoutstanding determination and theability to take control of the ballwhile under pressure. DespiteTech's marked inability to score,Young drew enough raves fromopponent coaches to land a spot

on the All Star squad.

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The new MIT karate club willhold its first practice this Satur-day from 2 to 4 pm at the Arm-ory and will'continue practiceson each Saturday thereafter. Theinstructor for this young clubwill be Young Hoon Kwak, a 4thyear student in architecture whohas earned his black belt. Every-body is welcome to join, with aspecial invitation to beginners.

Face tough season~

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