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New S(EP Chaiman, Astronauts Study Guidance Heremits ; -, -" , -,

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Seminars Prove Popular

Freshman Given Taste Of Research

I N D E XNext week The Tech will he

published Tuesday. Deadline

for all copy is Sunday nroon.

College World ........................ Editorials .................................. 4

Educational Washington ...... ...4Entertainment ........ ...... .6-9

Kibitirer ................ .......... ........ 4

Sports ....................... .. ..... 12- 16

Tiddlywinks Report .................. 2I- ~ , .-- i~ .- -

12 Top Newsmen Coming

CBS To Discuss 1962Twelve CBS-News correspond-

mts born Owuighuwt the worldwill convene alt Kee Auditcmi-mn, December 16 at 8:00 p.m. toreview and admlyze "1962: Yearof is."

Under Vie diairmanslip of Eric&ewavd, dhiie of the CCBS Newis,Mew York bureau, the SYrPOm imnwill feature Eton Burdett,-Rome Amd Middle Eait; RidiardC. Hottelet, United Nations; Alex-ailer J. Kendryck, London; Marv-in Kidb, Mosow; David 9dhoen-ban, Waldflngbon; Bernaird KEab,

Hong Kong; Peter Kadischer, Tok-yo; Robert Mein=, Paris; BlabneUtitel, Aftim; Daniel SA'rr,

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r""Astrunauts were guests of AT'sIm>.- Estrunentaltion Labratory twoa. tdayrs ago.

Alan Shepard, John Glenn, Don-ald Slayton, and Soott Carpenterspent two days an briefings withsc iendsts on Me guidance and-navigation system for be 'ProjectApollo vehile for putting an as-toinazt on the moon.

The Irystnimentation, Laboratoyhas lh-eady been awarded nearlysix million dollars for designingIhee gtid~ance equipment for thisproject.

The "Boston Globe" reportedThat the fom were able to makesuggestions to -the team designingthe guidance eqBipment. 'heyprobably urged Fthat a greateremphasis be placed on manualcontrols in the spwale craft.

They spent much of their Wimewith Pof. Charles Draper, head

the of Aeronautics Emd Astmdati~csDepartment, and Dr. Milton Tra-

wne gese:, lasistant diredtor of the In-

Donald Schwanx '66, James Lash '66, and P

Trimmer '66 greet astronaut Scoff Carpenter in

Instrumentation Labs. -Photo by John F. Brov

Rules against the purchase ofalcoholic beverages by minors

would be strictly enforced in theCenter if beer were served.

Bowman went on eto say that the"character" of the Student Cen-ter would change if the Rathskel-ler were "flooded' with studentsand others buying beer.

Private consurption of beer byactivities who have heir officesin the Center would be regardedwith the same policy that now isin effect in Walker Memorial.The present attitude is that beer

and other beveraden in Walker.

Also, accordingchairman of theCommittee, a "wwould take busin,the- proposed snabasement of the Caimed at differen

According to panRathskeller will 1marily to sandwicrather than largEsionally, a smorawill be served.

By Joseph &dlvanAlcoholic beverages will not be

served in the Rathskeller, the Stu-dent Center CDommittee has an-nounced.

The main reason for the deci-sion was that if beer were sold,only a small percent of under-graduates could legally sit at,tables in the snack bar.

Undergraduate Assn. PresidentWoody Bowmnan said the unionwould be a "center for the wholeMIT cornxmity, but would beaimed primarily at the under-graduate. But if beer is served inthe Rathskeller, those who are notundergraduates would dominatethe facilities."

problems.Burnett

and Herb

post.

defeated SteveEagle for the

Can microbiology cteve hle prdb-lem of food supply for space trav-elers?

asn a new kind of recordingsystem Ibe developed?

How can engineering conceptscvhtnlte to miedic research?

'Mese are some of Whe quesionsTedh freshmen are attempting toanswer as parit of their work in

iwee undergraduate Seminar Pro

gram, now in its second year.

Ibi's fall (about 325 freshmen-

more tan a hbud of the entering

ass-signed quip for the 42 semi-nars in the program. Offered asan diteninitrihe to the standardfr;eshnan electives, and started byfaculty members on a voluntaryibasis, the seminars range in sizefrom Itwo to fifteen students.

'Ihe wide variety of topics of-,fered includes Modem MarvelousMoeion, aristicc Taste, Communist

China, American Folk ongs andBallads, Sensory Reception, andX-Ray Diffradeion.

The rprogran is diredted by Ed-win R. G;ililand, head of the De-patmnet of Chemical EnghieeT-ig. "It has," he mAd, "two -rim-a-r osbjectives: to develop a clos-er association between studentsand faculty; and to give freshmena hanrce to work on a serious

project, with freedom in planningit and responsibidity in carryingit out."

-Dr. GUlMand, whio teaches aseminar on e~edtrohemistry, saidtat dueing the fiSt year the pro-

gram Iliad sucessfully melt theseobjectives.

Seminaurs are beng given inmore than a dozen different de-partments. Examples of tHe workthat freshmen are doing include:developing circtdts to use in mea-SuTement~s W-Ih st'iroboagmopiight;analyzing care studies illustratngthe types of human problemsfaced by -an administrator; study-ing new predicton rtedliques forweatfier forecasting; Joining ad-vanced research projects whichare tinesigat ing the effects ofvitamins on mertaolhism; follow-ing Lee stages a new chenical

(Please turr to page 3)

A bomb aompletely demolished a toilet bowl ina Burton House lavatory Saturday night.

Inscormm Judcomm will meet inhormally tomor-row to consider the request of Dean of StudentsKenneth R. Wadleigh that dley investigate the case.

The explosion, which occurred about 10:30 p.m.,reduced one toilet .bowl, located in the third whigof BSur-on's first floor, to shrapnel-like chunks ofporcelain.

Two members of Burton House JudCDM, notifiedby a resident of the floor, disowered the pile ofbroken porcelain, and summoned the CampusPatrol.

AboutLthis time a witress appeared. He told theJudomn members impa he had been about to enterthe lavatory when ale explosion occurred. "This

-smells like a cartbon-dioxide bomb," He remarked,gave what little informatm he had, and left. Soonafter this -the JudOom members fund tht theshell of the lbornb, which probably contained enam-mercil gunpowder, consisted of a carbon-ioxidecapsule (as used in gas guns) and immediately recalled the comment of the witness, who by now hadleft.

Acting on a hunch, one of the members of theJudicial Cornmuttee went over to the Delta KappaEpsilon fraternity house next door and notced thesame witness, apparently drunk, who now gave adifferent name (is true identity is still unnor-he is not a Deke, however). Mhe witness and severaloters were dchinag Ibeer from waxed paper cups.

When the Judomn member returned to BurtonHouse, anoltker wiitness also a resident of firstfloor Burton, appeared. He had seen two peopleramngi down the hall immediately after the eplo-sion. Tee people were waring dark blue mweat-

Vol. 82, No. 26 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Dee 12, 1962 Sc

Bonn; and Charles Kuaigt, Rio deJaneiro.

Me discusion wW focus on re-ports in deptfi Emm die e vold's.dhot spotsV as wel as %pre dictioabout M. Memrbers of the audi-ewce will also be given an oppio-tuni:y to pose questions to thepani or the rindiviual corres-Pondents.

Cd-spo asors od Efts progam are-LJLUR.E, Uhe Equateon of wo-

tidcal sicience gralte Studentsat MIT, and the Wbld AffairsCouncil of Greater Boston. Mem-bers of Mthe conmm ty maysecure tiiets in the lobby of-BuEiing 10 December 10, 10 , and12, between 12:00 and 2:00 pm.

A prankster's bomb Saturday leftmains in a Burton House lavatory.

only barren re-

shirts with ;the Greek lettering, "'Delta Kappa'something"; one was carrying a pepar cup oon-taining what looked like a milk shake, but mighthave been beer.

Acting on this evidence, the Judooan memberscalled the Campus Patrol again and returned toDele house about 1: 30 a.m. When persons oon-cerned were confronted with the evide5ce, one ofthem admitted that he was resposible. "Through.out the whole affair," said one of the Jrudcom mnm-bers, "we received a great deal of cooperation ftromthe senior members of the Deke house."

EC Residenfs BaffleTrash Chute'Blaze

By Ron Frashure

Shortly before midnight on Sunday, December

7, dense smoke streaming though the halls forced

startled residents of the East Parallel of EastCampus out into tHe night. A rapid search of thedorm revealed a blaze in one of the two trashchutes, in the basement of the Goodale section.

Unlike the trash chutes in the newer West Paral-lel. the chutes in the East Parallel do Anot empty

into incinerators. The chutes empty into woodenjanitor's carts.

Before the arrival of six Camnbridge fire trucks,a hastily formed bucket brigade labored to bringthe fire under control. Around 15 volunteers,hampered by a crowd of some 100 onlookers, hauledwater an wastebaskets and doused the blaze.

Ibe trash chutes are not emptied during week-ends, and usually fill above the first-floor level.

Firefighters pulled large quantities of paper fromfffie Anxte th prmett spreading of

| ler Methe fire.A simlilar fire in the same par-

aidel occurred on Saturday night,gee are forbid- December 1. Tlhe eavAier fire was

ektinguished by house residentsto Jim Bradley, without fire depaonent assistance.Student Center The similatity of 'de two recent

ret" Rathskeller fires pwompted talk of possibleless away from argon. A meeting to dIswu theiCk bar in the posibrIA wa held by rom EDL-nenter- Thbey art ergon the hea~d of E.C. JudicialLt markets. aConntee, JimL Dailey, Ithe houseresent plans, the presi~dent, and Warren Heller, thebe devcoted. PAi fwstfloor hall chanma, unrne~2hes and snacks diately after the fire. Accordinge meals. Occa- to H~eler, the group concludedgasbord special that there is no deffinite mica-

tion, df Parson.

Jerry Burnett PlansRevision Of Structure

-Jerry Burnett '64 is the newchairman of the Student Cornmmttee on Educational Poicy. He waselected by Inscomm Thursday,Nov. 29, to replace Al Kessler,who has left the Institute.

Burneitt plans to reorganizeSCEP into a "more rigid andfunctional body." To do this, heproposes to set up 5 subcommit-tees to carzy out the various tasksof SCEP. These groups will dealwvith publicity, the feedback pro-gram, freshman advisory pro-gram, course communication, andgeneral organization.

Burnett has invited all initerest-ed students to fill out applicationsfor membership in SCEP. He em-phasized that the Committee iseager to add new members tomake it a more useful body. Theseapplications are now available inLitchfield Lounge and must be re-turned by Thursday, December13. Interviews for all applicantswill be held from 4:00 to 5:30 pmin Litchfield Lounge on the 13th.

One of Burnett's main goals isthe extension of the Feedbackprogram. At present, there aretwo such programs, one involvedwith the Areshwan courses andanother with Electrical Engineer-ing. Burnett hopes ithat Feedbackcan be extended to other depart-ments to establish definite linesof communication between facultyand students on course progress,objectives, and individual student

Alcohol Barred From Rathskell

Burton House Toilet Bowl Demolished By BombAcres.-,. 1,, WEW

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. Frosh Coeds Divided_ In Views On Dorm

By Mona DicksonAn opinion poll of the freshman

coeds' reaction to the new under-graduate women's dorm showedthat they expect to enjoy the dornmbut are not happy about being"forced" to live there.

The coeds were asked: "If youhad the choice of living in thedorm or an apartment, would youlive in the dorm?" Twelve saidyes, five said no, and two wereundecided. Several said theycouldn't wait to move in.

In answer to "Do you like theidea of being forced to livethere?" six said yes and elevenno.

Objedtions to the dorm are notover the cost. Fourteen didn'tmind the $1100 cost, while twodid, and two were undecided.Even so, eight would be willingto get fewer services- such asfewer meals-- if the cost werelower, while seven would not.

I

t SPEND YOURX HOLIDAYS

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The world's most famous YMCA invitesyou to its special holiday programs.

Clean, comfortable and inexpen-sive accommodations for youngmen and groups of all sizes areavailable.Rates: $2.60-$2.75 single; $4.20-$4.40 double.

Write Residence Director for Folder

WILLIAM SLOANEHOUSE Y.M.C.A.356 West 34th St (nr Ninth Ave.)

New York, N.Y. Ohone: OXford 5-5133(One Block From Penn Station)

by Richard S. RussellAssistant to the Associate Tiddlywinks Editor

The Smith Ladies Undergraduate Tiddlywinks Society (SLUTS)defeated the Tech Newspaper Tiddlywinkers (TNT) in a hard foughtmatch at Smith last Saturday. The SLUTS scored game victories of 4-3,6-1, 6-1, and 6-1 while the TNT team had close wins of 5-2 and 4-3 forthe final match total of 27-15 in favor of the SLUTS.

From the opening tiddle, the SLUTS took the initiative, as Mary-ann Unger placed four winks in the elusive cup Ito score 4 points forher team. However her partner, Elaine Zahos, was unable to over-come the deft thumbs and unerring aims of Jason Fane and JerryElder of TNT, who were the second and third to deposit four winks.They scored 2 and 1 points, respectively.

Miss Zahos, playing defense, devoted most of her game tosquopping (covering) TNT winks.

The defensive tactics of the SLUTS surprised the TNT men, whohad anticipated a strictly offensive game. The policy of fipping froma rug was also a blow to TNT, which had practiced only on table-topsprior to the tourney.

TNT did succeed in enforcing the use of its standard MiltonBradley tiddlywinks, as well as the smaller Donald Duck tiddlywinkscustomarily employed by the SLUTS. All agreed that the large winksprovided a better game.

As the match proceeded, TNT captain Toby Zidle and teammateRalph Grabowski demonstrated a fine under-the-rim form in out-duelling Kathy Hershey and Elaine Young for their 5-2 victory.

Defensive tactics employed by SLUTS captain V..C. (Burma Shev)Shevits and manager Mary Langford effectively contained long-shoot-ing TNT manager Cliff Weinstein and teammate Richard Russell tohand the TNT men a 6-1 loss.

The rigorous practice of the SLUTS defense came to their aid inunder-the-rim action, but could not forestall the shot of the day, a21/2-foot squidge (hole-in-one) fired by Grabowski in the first game.

On the whole, the match was characterized by clean play on bothsides. The match leaves the SLUTS' season record at 1-0 and the

Railroaders DiscussLondon Transportation

Brian lartin will speak to theRailroaders Association aboutLondon Transport alt 5:15 p.m.,December 12, in lthe SpoffordRoom, 1-236.

London Transport, the largesttransit company in the westernhemisphere, moves 10,00,000 peo-ple a day. It uses 8000 buses and4100 subway cars to do the job.

Martin, a researhd assistant inthe Civil Engineering Department,is a nadtVe of England, and hasworked in the Lodon TransportOperations Research department.

Pilof Loses Control

Draper Tells of AircraftDr. Charles Stark Draper, fa-

'ther of inertial navigation andhead of M I T's Dept. of Aero-nauitcs and Astornautics, spokeDecenber 4 ~before the iFlightTransportation Seminar. His topicwas guidance and control for fu-ture flight vehicles.

Dr. Draper first touched on theproblems presented by today'shigh speed aircraft. He stated thatin ;the past the man in ooatroldf the vehicle was able .to ac-complish guidance and contrdl onhis own, but that today's higherspeeds and more complex vehiclemissions requzre automatic as-sistance for the pilot.

Althumgh today's equipment isten Itiames as good as that of ayear ago, Dr. Draper explamned,engineers still feel the desire for"just one more improvement" indesign. Thus equipment becomesonrtinuously better and more

complex.Describing some of the history

of aircraft control and guidance,Dr. 'Draper explained that in theearly days of aviation, the prob-lems faced were of control, ofmaking the aircraft go in the de-sired diredtibn, rather than ofnavigation and guidance. As air-

Battling out the final game of the SLUTS-TNT fiddlywink match are(I. to r.) Ralph Grabowski '63, Mary Langford, TNT Captain Toby Zidle'63, and Vivian "Shey" Shevitz, Captain of the SLUTS. The Smith teamwon the game, 6-1, and the match, 27-15. -Photo by Ralph Grabowski

TNT's at 0-1. A rematch has been scheduled for February 9 at MRT.No word has been received at the tiddlywinks desk concerning the

national invitational tournament at Columbia sponsored by the Na-tional Undergraduate Tiddlywinks Society.

Elsewhere in tiddlywinks action, an intramural game took placejust outside Building 10 last Sunday. In a grudge match, the pledgeclass of Chi Phi, accompanied by cheering section and marchingband, defeated the Chi Phi sophs 12-3. All games were won by thepledges, 4-0, 4-3 and 4-0.

The pledge coach praised the fine play of the opposition and in-vited challenges from other groups. As yet, no other intramuralentries have been noted.

Guidance By Satellite

nprovementswhich can be used by submarinesunderalter as well as surfaceships and aircraft. Celestial rnavi-gation has also been automatedto the extent that automatic de-vices to take star sightings andgive positions have been built.

Dr. Draper Staeted that the mostpromising of the new systems isinertfid navigation. Corrbiing asystem of three gyroscopes withdigital data processing, this sys-temn i capable of accuracies with-in one tenth of a mile on theearth's surface. Although the firstsuch devrics were qu tei large, Dr.Draper explained -that presentmadets were suitable for use inmissile guidance and demonstrat-ed a half-size model of the Pola-ris inertial system somewhatsmaller than a basketball.

Dr. Draper alSo stated that de-velopmrent is presently being donean a helicopter ineritial guidancesystem and predicted use of iner-tial guidance with radio and ra-dar n future commercial air-craft.

It's timeAyou tried

IKAYWOODIE-

It

craft became more complex, nav-igational problems were encoun-,tered and met by radio aids tonavigation and by the dlder meth-ods of celestial navigation.

,Higier speeds and grenterneeds for independence of groundstations necesSitated new methods.Although radioastronoy ilthfixed stars is impractical for vehi-cle navigation, an artificial star,such as the Transtit Satellite, canprovide accurate Iference signals

Knighten Suffers InjuriesIn Bicycle Accident

Robert Knihten '62, a first yeargrad student in Mathemaltics, suf-fered back and head njluries in a'bicycle accident December 1.

On a bicycle excursion with hisroommate, Rdbert Simon '62,Knighten lost conltrol of gis hikeon the Concord Avenue hill inBelmont.

While following Simon coastingdown the hill, he failed to nego-itiate a ninety degree Iturn andcollided with a Stone wall 'fenceon the other side of the roadway.He incurred two Dractured verte-'brae and a skull fracture. One ofthe cranial plates was displacedinward and had to be restoredby surgery.

'Ifrighten is presently convales-cing in Mt. Auburn rHospital andwiAl be tramsferred to the Horn-berg Infirmary in a few dayswhere he will remain two tcthree weeks.

you use more time at home over Christmas? Silly question. Butthere's a quite sensible answer . . . fly Allegheny to and fro. Where-ever you're spending Yuletide . . . between Boston and Washington,the Atlantic Ocean and Lake Erie . . . we can have you there in ahurry. If you're holiday-bound beyond our boundaries, we'll connectyou with flights to such faraway places. And, whatever you're spend-ing for Yuletide, fly Allegheny on weekends (before 3 p.m. Sunday)and save 37½2% of the regular round-trip fare. In other words,Merry Christmas!

Low Weekend Fare, for example:Round-trip to Philadelphia $27.00 plus tax.Call your travel agent or HUbbard 2.3160

LI CIOf#Y AI/R/IESYOUR AIR COMMUTER SERVICE IN 12 BUSY STATES

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTSGUARANTEED WATCH, CLOCK, AND

JEWELRY REPAIRING

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SLUTS Bomb TNT's 27-15: Rematch Scheduled

Contact Lenses - PrescriptionsFilled - Glasses Repaired

UNITY OPTICAL CO.Abe Wise, Licensed Optic;an

31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7-1571Special pnices to MIT communityNearesf Optical House to M.I.T.

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MIT Science Reporter

Inside Insctmm ..-Inscomm May Intervene

In Fresh Quiz Book QuestionI-,- By Woody Bowmanr

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By James Veilleuxlast week's guest on Channel

2's 'MIT Science Repoterr" wasDr. LAthu G. Kantroritz, Direc-tor of Avco-Everett Researh Lab-ora-ory in Everett, Mass. In ;heprogram 'LMD Mark I," Dr.Ktrowitz discussed his comnpa-ny's atltempts to prodhce elec-

itelty wih ,bot plasma gas.'he device now being devel-

oped at Avco for fthis purpose isthe MH (mnagnetohydoly d c)generatwr, whch produces direct.curent from hot plasma gases in

Winter Weekend SetFor February 21-23The failure of last year's Spring

Weekend has placed pressure onthe Institute CommitUtee to pre-sent a more popular alInstituteweekend next term.

[ Because of tdhe experience of Ithelast two years, a date early in[ he term was chosen to avoidconffict vl th he other spring ac-tivities and the year-end academicpressure. Taking advanae ofW[ashingbtn's birthdaYL-a Friday-thie committee seledted the week-end of February 21.

The weekend vill begin onThursday night wd'th a rock-and-roll dance to Macw the basketballgame i the cage. Friday nigkt'~fomand and Sturday nigh.t's en-tertaime nt will be in the Armory.

The committee hopls /hruithe onItest it is spomoring to finan aUtractive design for ithArmory.

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a magnetic field. Conventionalfuels are used to heat the plasma,and part of the currenlt producedis used by the electromagnet. 'he

peratimml model shown on theprogram was capable of produc-ing 1500 kilowatts.

The chief advantage of the MHDgenerator over convertional meth-ods is that dt converts heat di-rectly bo eleetcity without tecomplex of moving mnechanicalparts required by a Steam gener-'ator. At its best, the steam gen-erator uses only 40% of ihe heatenergy which its fuel provides,simply because the materials usedin conStrucfibn candt withstand,temperatures in excess of 1100 de-grees Frenieilt. MHD, on theother hand, will have at least50% heat conversion. In theory,efficiency oould be much higher.

Dr. Ka-wvi~tz predicts rhat thegenerator will be used comnmer-diealy itin the decade. Manypower companies, eager ,to cutdown waYte in aonsumption ofconverfilbml fuels, are deeply in-itereSted in Avco's project, hesaid.

LooWmg father into the future,ithe Resear Director said thatMHD convemion would be an idealmethod for hnessing ruclearenergy.

Urike convertional steam con-s verters, it could employ nearly all_ of the enormous amount of heat

,energy produced in an atomic re-adbor. This would be a giant Step

Itoward making nuclear powere practical fbr commercial use.

Professor Jerome Lettvin of theBiology Department as he appearedplaying Santa Claus at the annualSenior House Christmas Party heldSaturday night in the Bush room.Santa Lettvin passed out presentsto the girls and faculty membersattending.

-Photo by John Eulenbergmoon at the proper mnoment.

As the crfit approadches Ihe

moon it will be slowed to a ve-locity of 2,000 miles per hour andpl'aced in a lunar orbit. At thispaint he on:board computers willperform another tedious calcula-ftion to determine Ithe moment atwhich the separate exploraCoryvehicle shuld be released andthe moment it should remake con-tadt wilth the orbiting molther ship.The slightest error at this podntcould send spacemen off onl anendless journey in space.

The return propulsion will becortrolled by -the spacemen and'the computers, for the safe re-turn of the men and the vehiclewill depend on a precise trajec-;tory. The spacecraft must enterthe earth's atmosphere at a prop-er angle so as to utilize fie life-saving heart shield. Equally as im-portatt Will be ability of the sys-tem bto place the craft in a pre-scribed recovery zone. A minorerour in calculations could expandthe search for the return vehicleover nuillions of square miles ofocean.

The challenge of placing threemen on the moon must first bemet by the development df thisvital system here in Boston. In1970 Boston engineers may beable to assume credit for guidingthe Saturn Rockit and its Apollomooncraft - a vehicle systemweighing more than 6 millionpounlds and standing a height of355 feet - safely on a voyage tothe surface of the moon and backto the earth.

Lifetimes of nadation belt elec-trons was the mibject of Lastweek's Compass Semnnara . The ef-fects of the July 9, 400-kn. "Star-fish" nuelear explosion were dis-cussed in a report given by Dr.Wiimnot Hess of the GoddardSpace Fliightt Center's IheoreticalDLvision.

Starting with his on calcula-tions on the rate of the radiationbelt electron leakage o -te at-Imosphere, Dr. Hess fdUllowedthrough rith a detailed discuss/onof the measurements of the elec-trons densifties 'and fluxes in 'thevarious regions of the belt. Dr.Hess calculated a mean life of100 years for the outer belt.

The elctrons in the radiationbelt are contained in regions ofnearly constant B field where ,theytravel in helices orienlted alongthe magnetic lines 0f force. Theselines converge near Ithe mage/ticpoles and at some cribical pointfor each electron cause it to bereflected.

At ihese so-called mirror points,the electrons dip most deeply in-,to the atmosphere and are scat-tered. All such scatterings resultin a lowering of the mirror poinrton the following transit.

The means to confirm anytheory of electron Tloss rate isachieved by introducingtransientsin the electron flux. A nuclearexolosion does ,is effectively, byadding to the high energy flux.

The usefulness of ithe experimentfor this problem is reduced fbya lack of information in the high-er equatorial zone before the ex-plosion.

One of the means of studyingIthis transient is via the synchro-ton radiation which can be meas-ured at the ground. A 10,000 di-pole array near the magneticequator in Peru is operated bythe National Bureau of Standards.

(Continued from Page 1)goes through from test tube syn-'thesis to pmfible sale; and dis-cussing the development of someof the basic ideas in the historydf science.

There are many purposes foroffering seminars, and many ideasOdf what they should accompl1ish.Some of Ithese are:

Wanting a freshman to have areal ,nderstanding of what re-search ds.

Wanting situdents to have adeeper underStanding of somevery fundamental sierntific con-cepts in physics or chemistry.'

Wanting to nake Ait clear to afreshman why crnething shouldbe learned. By confronting himwift a complex prdblem, he hasito learn new things to moveahead, the need Ito learn becomesapparent, and the incentive be-comes real.

Wanti:ng to demonsrtrate that a"true life" engieering problem isoften exceedingly complex, withsociologic and economic impli-

cations as well as technical ones.Aboult 57% of hle students in

the program tis fall took semi-nars in engineering (where 25were offered, and 22% itook themin science (where eight were of-fered). Most of he remainderwere divided between industrialmanagemenet and humanities.

"The program is still verymuch in the experimental stage,"Dr. Gifiland said, "and no deci-sion has yet been made to in-corporate it as a permanent partof our freshman year. Many ques-tions have been raised. whichmust 'be answered, such as: Isthis a be'tter use of facullty andstudent time than :regular sb-jects? Is it a more expensivemethod of education? Should it,be extended to the sophomore orjunior years? Should ilt be con-tinued as a voluntary job for thefaculty?

"But we feel that the programholds subsntant promise and weplan Ito offer it again during thecoming academic year'."

Unless thereis a mutualagreement be-bween the Walk-er Staff andthe Freshman

question of .ho can publish thebest Ibook for the least price.Neilffher group has an 'n 'temsicright to publish te book if Itheydesire.

On the other hand the F -esman Caouncil does have every¢ight to act as agent for the classto insure Bia the book is of thebest otaimnable quaity for 4deprice. If the ColucH can aclieveis end by publishing it them-selves, then they, 0f course, should,be given exclusive right. If theycannot, Walker woufld be an a po-sition of paying close attention to,the wishes of tle feshman classtrough the COunil.

Bdth interests could be servedwell by allowing the Walker Staffto ,pu'Mish if ~e Council were giv-en some censor privileges, witha mutual price agreemnent. I feelthat it is untortunate tat fs is-sue should come Mbfore Insiommbecause the end reit will beam~tifidial restreadons imposed upon,b0th grips.

Concil beforetomorrow night,the .Istitute0onmittee wllhave to decide who will be thesole agent Ifor the publishing ofIthe Freehin Quiz IBook nexttermn.

1ne Council's objectives, if Iunderstand them o-rTecty, are toplace a quiz ook in the handsdf as many freshmen as possibleand keep the pri'ce low while pro-ducing a igh qu< iten. TheWalker Staff's objetdrives I feelare dhe same. /I-o&ver the Tresh-men wish to just about breakeven, wile Walker hopes to payfor stone A-Bal epees. .

I tfink ,filt the question ofhow much profit is made nd whatit is used fs is 'melevant to thedeeisdo at handr. It is really a

BOX 21 ° g XINGTON 73I4SSACHUSIEMTn '

Judith Jacobs (left), a dance instructor sponsored by the Associa-tion of Women Students, leads a class of coeds including Nita Tonso(center) and Barbara Pollack (r:ght) in modern dance. The AWS hopesto find enough support so that the class can be offered on a regularbasis. -Photo by Conrad Grundlehner

I_.

Santa Claus Visits Apollo Mooncra*

Avco Head Discusses MHD Senior House Party Instrumentation LaboratoryTo Design Guidance System

Three Boston irnstitutions are presently pursuing the rigorous de-velopment of the navigational and guidance systems for the Apollomooncraft. An estimated $25 million in contracts has ,been alreadyawarded to MIT's Instrumentation Laboratory for design of te con-trol system, to the Raytheon Corp. for the system's computer, andto the AC Spark Plug Corp. for construction and integration of the sys-tem. Before launching of the Apollo spacecraft in 1970, the total con-

-tracts may exceed $125 million as part of this $40 billion Uni-ted States

space probe.

The requirements for the project are severe, for the system must

be able to operate for weeks rather than for hours as has been the

case of the early Mercury Project. The proposed system must beextremely light since the Saturn booster must deliver a rhrust of1,000 pounds for every lpound of payload.

The first phase of the flight will place rthe spacecraft in an 18,000mile per hour orbit around the earth. At this paint the guidance sys-tem aboard the craft will take over and maneuvre the craft intoproper position for the earth to moon trajectory. The three Apollospacemen will control the craft and the computer which willdetermine the optimum moment for the additional propulsion to guidethe craft toward the moon. The propulsion must be of the exactmagnitude so that the craft will reach the gravitational field of the

Radiation Belt Electron LifetimesTopic Of COMPASS Seminar

Frosh Seminars Prove Popular

AWS May Offer Dancing

p- A= AIN - Ir. -

Chairman Thomas Brydges 162Joseph Hanlon '63

9= 9manager lftl�;Vard M. Br*Luer 165Editor Allen Womack '63News Jason Pme '63Sports Editor gowftd FIlls '65Featua�es Editor Tav Zidle '63Photography Ecutor .............. Conrad Grundlehner 164

Assistant Ma3raging Editor - Linda Roalin 164Assoclate Features Edit;or ]David, E. TIxevvett 165Associate -Photography FAdtw Mtxim- G. Smith '64Advertising Mamager Bwnle Yaged 164Controller .... A............... Xen Czace, '63Treasurer : ':: .. Cart long '65CireWation. .................. Ken Browning '66

News Staff Herb Eagle 163, Ronald Fra--dwre, '64Donald GQxIstedn 165, 11,yall Morrill '66Joseph Oullivam 166, Steve Hatzberg '65

Rickard TiMling ',63, Davitl Vanderwerf '66News -St&-ff Candidates Anne Vallee '6-6,

Ropald IAmdquist 166, Clark I.Amman '66Gary Spittal 166, John Sebwartz ',66, Alan MInsky 166

Features Sta-ff .... I. John -P. Montanus ',66Jeffrey Trinvner 166, Jarnes W. Veilleux '86

Steven B. Lipner 165, Robert W. Davenport '66M&Imel L, .9horewtedn 'W, Susan R. Hemley '66

PJcbaxd S. Russelil '06, Anthony Pappas '66Sutikshan P-Takagti 165

sing-le and double -rooms, but also in suites,cf 3, 4, and darger groups of girls.

We feel that upperclass women shouldnot be forced to love in the Women'sDorn-ditary and operation of the dormshould not be ngad.

Open Door_U some point in his undergraduate

career, every student at Mrr has de-plored the lack of advice and informationupon whidh he has based a seheduHngdecision.

It is obvious rto most registration offi-cers that the pressures of registrationday are not conducive to giving wellthought out advice to -an individual. Many-of these People 'have fallen in-to a "look atthegrades and sign the card" rut whidhis almost as annoying as it is useless. IfThis is the sx)(le -purpose of the registrationofficer, it is 'hardly worthbis time or thetudent's

RegLstxation day is now devoted al-most exclusively to satisfying the Regis-trar. We woWd like to see an equal-amount of time set -as:ide specifically forthe Purpose of pTogram counselling. ThiszhoWd be a day either Precedmg or foi-lowing registration day during whichfaculty members wouad be free to ans-wer student questions and offer advice. Itshould not be limited -to Tegistration offi-cers and their advisees. Every member ofthe facWtY involved in tewhing under-graduates should have a blank appoint-ment lbookand an open offiCe door.

The DecisionEach year it isbecoming more ob-

vi0u-s't-ha`t'MIT is competing with the ma-jo,,rIvy League whools for new freshmen.-'�-t 110ng last an effort is being made toconvincethe frcIShman who has been -of-fered admission that MIT has what hewants.

As it Stands ',now, the high schoolsenior who 'has been Offered admi,;sion toSeveral schools has to judge AUT on thebaslis of "This is MIT." the so-called un-devg-radu'ate caftalOg which includes littlecr no information on advanced coursesand living -conditions. Until he indicatest'haJt MW is his Choice, the prospectivef1reshman is left iin p. kind of limbo, aboutoPpontunifies for advanced standing,fraternities and :dormitories, sports andactivities, and tbe many other factorswhich can influence his decisions

Booth ldrmi, is. Mrr" and the Educa-tiMal C01mcill, Which tnies to interview ,MPrOspective -candidates, are lacking in tiheability to acMse the -freshman who wants�,_O 'knOw whether he can take advancedcailculus in -his fre8hman year more thanhe waxAs tO know What the freshmanelectives are. The list of courses men-tioned in "ThisIs MIT" offers very littlePerSP1210tiveon the jacademic, opportunities

In c(rder to compete for highly qual-ified men with schools such as Harvardand Yale, MT's -recruiting -program isgc�ngg to have to catch up with the can-didattes interests.

"'Phis, is MIT" is being revised in aneffort to do some of this catching up. Inaddition, the -personal recruiting andcounselling program is being stepped upwith ,he aid of some -interested under-graduates. We 'hope especia[H y that therevisvicn, of "71his 1% NTr" will eliminatethe frussitations of the prospective fresh-man who writes for a catalogue and issent this meager representation of aca.-demic wind extracuTrIcular NHT. We hopeailso that-extracunricular student groups,inbluding living groups, vA11 stop neglect-ing the fresihman wbo is still making uphis mind about Wr.

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Educational School IntegrationWaShin ton Report Pu6lished(Washino �)-Tbe U.S. Civil Rights Oommission reports school

integration in the south may be speeded up by recent Federal Courtdecisions.

In a two-volume Teport called "Civil Rights, U.S.A.-Publicschools," released this week, the Comn9ssion says the south's chief

legal bulwark against schcol desegregation-the pupil placementsystem-may be crumbling.

The report also showed:-delaying tactics, including "grade-a-year" desegregation plans

by local school boards are no Ibnger widely accepted.

-some Fedeml Cwrts no longer require that negroes must goindividually Ouxm& a maze of state-level red tape before suing forintegr"on.

The 532-page report deals with Kentucky, North Carolina, Ten-nessee, Virginia and the cities of Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis,ffighland -Park, Mich., and New Rochelle, N. Y.

One section of the.report shows that northern negroes �Lre facingnew problems of law and education in their fight against de factosegregation.

The main legal question m northern wA western cities, 1he report

said, is whether school -boards have the right, to deal with schoolsegregation brought about by negm ghetbo-living.

In an opening :statement on the school situation. in the south, thereport said the trend of Federal Couxt decisions has been to strike

down "unconscionable"delaying tactics by local school boards.The first setback for the previously accepted pupil placement plan

was noted in a Federal Court decision involving Memphis, Tenn. TheSixth Circuit Court of Appeals held that Memphis could not use theTennessee Pv4ml Placement Act as a desegregation plan.

"The Pupil Placement Acts havebeen held invalid as desegrega-

tion plans because they manifested a continued policy of segregationeven though they did not expressly incorporate race as a factor inpupil assignment," the report said.

"If this Is a trend, it threatens the last strong artifice of segre.ga�on," the report added.

However, the report added that similar acts. have been heldvalid in the FOurffi and Eighth CiWuit Courts covering Virginia, theCarolinas, and Arkansas.

If, "Perhaps the most significant developments,,, the report said,are steps taken by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals to relax re-

(Please tzrrn to Page 5)

WORTH4A32IV AK 87* 9 7 6 2*16 A K 9

VVEST EAST4 J1098 7 5

9 5 4 2 10 310 5 4 4 AKQJIO

*QJ + 10 7 5 4SOUTH*KQ64V Q J 6+3*16 8 6 3 2

Neither Side Vulnerable.South dealt.SOUTH WEST NORTH EASTpass pass 1 4 1 +I 4 pass 4 4 all passWest led the jack of spades.

The quest for overtrielm is anessential part of duplicate. Itleads to many otherwise un-necessary risks to the contract,but this makes the game whatit is. Today's hand played at dup-licate is a good example of this:

South found himself in a fourspade contract. He noticed thatmost pairs would play at eitherthree notrump, 'or four hearts.He also noted that'eac� of thesecontracts would either be downone or making on the nose, butthat it was possible to make fivespades. However it required plan-ning from the first trick.

South won the opening spade

lead mdth the King in his hand,and lead a diamond. East wonand returned another spade.South won with the Queen, andentered dw=y with a club. Henow raffed a diamond with thefour of spades, re-entered dumxnywith a club, and ruffed a dimnondwith the wix of spades.

He now played four rounds ofhearts, which West had to followto. Thus far declarer had wontwo spade tricks, two diamondruffs, two club tricks, and fourheart tricks. nie Ace of spadeswas his eleventh trick. Fivespades maldng, for a top board.

Plann&jg is important in dup-licate. Note that if South had woneither of the spade leaft with theAce, he would not have made theovertrick, aMough he still wouldhave made four.

PUZZLERYou South hold: 4 7 2, V 9 5i

*84, 4QJ109752Your partner opens One no-

trump (16-18pts) what do you bi&'Answer: Two clubs. This is Stay-man, and your partner will re-spond to show his majors, but ,you will rebid three clubs, whi&he is obliged to pass. This mustbe a better spot than one no-tnimp.

This weeks hand:You South hold: # A K Q 10 8 7

f*void, *-876, 4954You are dealer, both sides vul-

nerable, what do you bid?

PEANUTS appears diaily and Surm&ay in 169 Bomfon Horald-

Vol. LXXXII No. 26 Dec. 12, 1962

'Women's DormStarUng with the class of 1966, all un-

mairuied coeds will becompelled to live inthe new Women's Dormitory. This marksa sharp change In Wr pcohicy.

Previously, all students beyond theirfreshman yearr, (have had complete free-dom in choosing thdr living accommoda-tions. Even -granting that special circum-stances may have made the rule neces-sary, it has -three important disadvan-tages. These aTe:

it "bitrarly limits the number ofwomen undergraduates at MIT.

--- compulsorry room and b o a r dcharges of $1100 per year places an un-necessary financial buirden on many ofthe girls.

-it restrdets. the girls' education inliving to one very narrow experience.

Beginning with the class of 1967, thenuraber of freshman girls wall be in-creased to about 35.

Several glAs v0ho are J11ving inBexleyor apartments say that -room, meals,utilities, and Hnens cost them roughly$700 per year. WhIRe it is true that thenew dorm wBI be more luxurious thancoeds present (housing many girls eitherdo not have the extra $400, or would pre-fer to spend it in other ways, (for ex-ample, a summer in Europe). Shouldn'tthey have this choice?

So long as ithe new Women's Dorm-ftorymay 'be kept full, all coeds who havecompleted their freshman year ghouldhave freedom to live where they please.If too small a proportion of women wishtolive -in the new dorm to.,keep it full, thenumber of gJjqs. at MIT might be in-creased to fill the gap. Total capacity ofthe dorm ds. only 116 girls.

Althoulgh dorniftor-Y life has much inits favor, it offers -only one type ofgrowth in living experience. Many girlswill find more valuable the practleetheyget in the domestic skills required tomake'an apartment into a home thanfour years of living in the sterile environ-ment of a dormitory.

'Some -girls find that a dormitory isnotthe optimum placefor study. They com-plain It is noisy or th&t its diversions keepthern from their acadernic work. Othersmay Prefer not to Eve on campus: Somewould like the privacy of having theirown room or apartment. Obhers may findit more satisfying to live with a cross-SectiKM of people and become a part of amore normal community.

"le Plan and operation of the newdorm should be moTe flexible: -meals,linens, and maid service should be put onan optionalbasis. Gdrl;s who d1onot wantthese luxuries should 'have ithe option tosave their money and do without. The va-riety of aemmmodatiom should -be mademore vaqrded so girls may live not 6nly in

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RACQUETS RESTRUNG I ntegration Report Out|Prompi Service

Ters & SquashShop (Confinmed from Page 4)67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge quirements that negroes must exhaust state administrative remedies

(Opp. Lowell House) before seeking desegregat ion in a Federal Court."TR 6-5417 lne report noted also that the Fourth Circuit Court this year al-

._. < . r ~:~::'::~ ~~" lowed negroes in Lynchburg and Roanoke, Va;, to bring class desere-gation suits.

This means -that if they win their case, othzer negro children iniFsrsPE ac h y G heir school system "do not have to follow individually the labyrinth

MO E -SUN g of administrative steps in the Pupil Placement Act."

This position has also been taken by the Fifth and Sixth Circuit

Courts, the report added.

. f fi . ffi.S (iting an Appellate Court decision that Knoxville, Tenn., did not

... > .b >. f fi ... '.show good faith in presenting a grade-a-year plan and must therefore

........ integrate more rapidly, the study said: "Ihe Knoxville case and sev-s~zzz y ~ $eral others decided in 1962 give rise to an inference that perhaps the

< E *; .e ,·:: door.is...n.d.. p..-·~~~i~~2~~ door is closing on gr~ade-a-year plwts."

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Najeeb E. Halaby, adminirsta-

tor of the Federal Aviation Ad-

ministration, will address a Flight

Transportation Seminar in Room

35-225, at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow.

Halaby will discuss the work ofthe FAA in establishing and en-forcing operating and safetystandards for civilian aircraft and

airports in the United States, in-

cluding the nation's regularlyscheduled airlines.

Mr. Halaby, who is both an at-

torney and a pilot, was graduatedfrom Stanford University in 1937and from the Yale University LawSchool in 1940. He practiced lawin California until 1942 when he

, became a test pilot for the Lock-

heed Aircraft Corp.In 1943, he became a naval

aviator. Following the war, heserved in the Economic.Coopera-

tion Administration, the Depart-ment of State and the Depart-ment of Defense. From 1956 to

1959, he was an executive of

Servomechanisms, Inc., of El Segundo, California.

159 Of 31 6 Votels

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Favor'EIC Seeess1ionThe East Campus House Com-

mittee held a Teferenduni last

Thursday to d,4termine whetherhouse resident would -Back itsbid to secede from DonyitoryCouncil if Dormcon did not adoptcornsitutiorrall amendments pro-posed by Iast Campus.

Of 316 (75.4%) house residents

vdUbi, 159 (50.6%) voted in favorof secession, And 135 (42.7%)

voted against it. 22 voted "nei-ther" or were disqualified.

SKI CAPITALOF THE EAST

For folders, information or

reservations, write lodge of

your choice or Box 206 CGStowe Area Association,

Inc., Stowe, Vermont.

............2·:·:··rsz5- zz.·S.::::........ ...

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"TareytonSs Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"says Marius (Gay Blade) Camillus of the Forum Fencing Team. Says Gay Blade, "Anyone on terra firmawill agree Tareyton is a firma, fina cigarette-packed with tobacco bono. No wonder you enjoy de gustibus you

cigarette." --- --------------

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DUALE ILTER.Tareto tprody~ # ms 7s i ofr idslr nat. .r r e.

never tnougnt you'd get from any filter

Dual Filter makes the,4

DOING IT THE HARD WAY by how,~~~^ 0 .- , , A . . -.. ....

Halaby Will Speak On Airport Administration

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An Enbauy Ictures ReleasRecommended for mature audiences

snm W~~~~~lf"

~EEAdRRO0tR"A CHL COM ?%S

P "What Ever Happened

To Baby Jane?" 2:05, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20

a.rq ·° Starting Thursday

a ~~~~~·, "The Chapman Report" D i:45, 5.25, 9:15 E° "Watch Your Stemr

4:00, 7:45

OR~~~~T 6-4mNOo|

Bernhard Wicki's= "The Bridge" co 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 -~c Mat. Sat. at 3:30 m· lB· Starting Sunday m

"Tight Little Island" 9a 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

o-.moommomoo0omom1o o mm,,me

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Sunday Evening DECEMBER 16 at 8 o'clock

ttr ~ YAYN RAND-waqll (Author of "The Fountainhead")

"The Fascist New Frontier"

FORD AELL FORU MuJORDAN HALL - Gainsboro St. cor. Huntington Ave. -BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

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DQOm Wed., Dee. 12, thuh Tas., Dee. 18go (Unless otherwise stated, the Sunday

- schedule is the same as the weekdayschedule except no movies are shownbefore 1 p.m.)ASTOR - "The Longest Day," 8:15;

C' Wed., sat.. Sun., 2:00: Sun. 7:30.-O BEACON HILL - "Phaedra," 9:30,O- 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

BOSTON CLUERAI[A - "WonderfuilWorld of the Brothers Graman," eve-

C4 nings 8:30, except Sun. 8:15; mati-nees Wed. 2:30, hurs. 1:30 and 5.Frl. 2:30, ISat. and Sun. 1:30 and

.j 5:00.X BRATTE-- "The Brildge," 5:30, 7:30,"1 9:30, Sat. .nat., 3:30; starting Sun.,ai ."Tight Little Island," 5:30, 7:30,

9:D0.Lu CAPRI - "Boccaccio 70"': "Tempta-

ttons of Dr. Antonio," 10:00, 12:45,3:30, 6:15, 9:00, Sun., 1:00. 3:45,6:30, 9:15, "The Job,' 10:55, 1:40,

>- 4:25, 7:10, 9:55. Sun., 1:55, 4:40,< 7:25, 10:10, "The Raffel," '11:50,

2:35, 5:20, 8:05, 10:50, Sun., 2:50,~ 5:35, 8:20, 11:05.cO

Ll. EXETER - "Trial and Error," 2:20,4:10, 6:00, 7:40, 9:25.

a FINE ARTS-- "Gervalse," 5:00, 8:30-"The Mark," 7:00, 10:10.

GARY - "Barabbas," evenings, 8:30.mat. Wed. 2:30; Sat., Sun., 2:30,5:30.

HARVARD SQUARE-- Today, "WhatEver .Happened To Baby Jane?"2:05, 4:30. 7:00, 9:20; startingTl'urs., "The Chapman Repot,"

-[ 1:45, 5:25. 9:15, and "Watch YourStern," 4:00, 7:45.

( KEITH )EEM.ORIAL-- "Lover ComeLIJ Back," 9:30, 1:34 5:38, 9:42, Sun.,i-- 1:00, 6:04, 9:08; "Come Septemrber,"

11:39, 3:43, 7:+7, Sun., 3:09, 7:114.LU MAYFLOWER - "'Whatever Happened-I to Baby Jane?" 10:15, 12:55, 3:35,

5:15, 7:'55, Mn., 1:00, 3:30, 6:10,8:50.

MUSIC HALL- "Manahr-ian Candi-date," 10:15, 12:34, 2:53, 5:12, 7:31,9:50; Sun., 1:00, 3:13, 5:20, 7:659,9:y2.

MIPT- Friday, "The White Shelk,"Retun 10-250, 6:30, 9:00; Saturdfly,"The Dark at the Top of the Stairs,"Room 10-250, 5:15, 7:30. 9:45.

PARAXOUNT--"Fary Pants," - .:20,12:45. 6:15, 9:40; "The Beven .IttleFoys," 9:40, 1:05, 4:30, 8:00.

PARK SQUARE CINEMA-' "DivorceItalian Style," 1:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

SAXON' - "Mutiny on the Bounty,"Eves., 8:15, mat. Wed., Sat., Sun.,2:15.

WELLESLEY BCOMMUNITY PLAY-HOUSE - Dec. 12-1, "WhateverHapped to Baby Jane," eves.,7:45, mats., Wed., Sat., 2:00.

UPTOWN- "Whatever Happened toBaby Jane," 12:55. 5:00, 9:10, Sun.,1:00. 5:00, 9:15; "No Time for Ser-geanrts," 11: 00, 3:05, 7:15, Sun.,3:05, 7:,15.

Theatre ScheduleACrO]Rs PLAYHOUSE - "American

Blues," 8:00.BOSTON UNIVERSITY THEATRE -

"l'Te Private Life of the MasterRace," Thurs. through Sat., 8:30.

CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - "HeddaGabler," Tues.-Fri., 8:30, Sat., 5:30,9:00, Sun., 3:00, 7:30.

COLONIA,,- "My Fair Lady," 8:30,mats. Wed., Sat., 2:30.

LI~AGE - Starting Dec. 13, "TheLady's Not for Burning," 8:30.

LOEB DRAMA CENTSI-- ThroughDec. 15, "iLove for Love," 8:30.

LOEB EXPERI.ENTAL THEATRE-"A Pound on Demand," Dec. 13-15,8:30.

SHUBERT- "I Can Get It for YouWholesale," Suf.-Tlhurs., 8:30; Fri.-Sat.. 7:00 9:45, Dec. 12-15.

WLBUR--' "The Milk Man Doesn.'tStop Here Anymore," 8:30, mats.Thurs., 2:15, Sat., 2:30.

Christmies AssemblyTo Replace ClassesClasses will be suspended from

11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Wednes-day, December 19 for the annualMT Chriistnmas Convocation inKTesge Audi;toriun.

.President Stratton will be onedf the speakers at the ceremony.It is open to the public; refresh-ments will be served.

by Charles Foster FordThe old pro's have taken over

Loeb Drama Center for this week,and are presenting a fine, funnycrowd-pleasing play. Congreve's"Love for Love" opened to cheersand applause so long and enthusi-astic that the company ran oitt ofplanned curtain-calls and had toimprovise. This may be the big-gest success in Loeb history.

This is a Restoration Comedy,which means the major subjectof the play is immorality (mostlysexual), and its main methodbrittle and witty reparte. Thereisn't a female onstage, married orno, whose character is not at leastsuspect, if not obviously spotted.The -twin skewers of seduction andmoney (usually quite closelylinked) hold together a plot muchtoo complicated to recount. Butthe plot is a mere excuse forriotous incidents: At the end ofact one, Tattle( Paul Schmidt) in-troduces a young country-girl(Joanna Vogel) to the city man-ners of courtship. Later, thewidow Frail (Lynn Milgrim) at-tempts first to seduce, then tospurn, the heir of a largt fortune.Tattle, but a few hours married,tells one of his friends "Ifthou canst not find a wife, Ishould gladly lend thee mine."Restoration comedy is a seven-teenth c e n t u r y equivalent of.PLAYBOY, done with much morewit and gusto.

The cast for this play has thematurity and experience to per-form with vigor rather than em-barrassment. Sam Abbott (SirSampson) plays a gouty old satyr,who is trying to swindle his owneldest son out of his inheritance.He even manages to propose to hisson's fiancee. As his friend andadvisor, Don Lyons (Foresight)does a lovely hit as an octogen-aria astrologer. ("Discover, ifyou can, who is in conjunctionwith thy wife.")

Peter Haskell (Valentine) playsthe unfortunate son . . . too hon-est and too in love with Fare-sight's daughter Angelica to with-stand his roguish father. Ratherthan sign away his inheritance,he feigns a madness more satiricthan insane. Kendra Stearns (An-gelica) toys with him a while("You are mad, but don't knowit.") before rewarding his faithfulhonesty.

These and other faces are quite

the student producer, is an oldhand at this job. Vachon not onlyproduced this show, but finds timeto do a short walk-on as Buckramn,the timid lawyer.

B3ut not all are familiar faces.Joanna Vogel (Miss Pru) andPaul Schmidt (Tattle), thoughnew to this stage, close the firstact with a comic seduction scenethat is shockingly frank andscreamingly funny. The mirror-image of thifs successful seductionis seen in act ttwo, whn KellogFairbank (Ben) proposes to ,MissVogel's Pru, and rather than win-ning her insults her at every turn.Ben is his father's favorite, andin line for that disputed inheri-tance. But years at sea have giv-en him a rough and rowdy frank-ness that is no match for Tattle'sinsincere manners.

There are more large, well-played parts here than can bementioned without tedium. "Lovefor Love" is a fine, funny, filthyplay, and if tickets can be found itshould be seen.

LOVE FOR LOVE: A Cmnedr,by Willias Congreve; Produced byTom Vachon; Directed by RobertChapman;'Settings Designed by DonSoule; Costuwes *by Olga Liepmann;Lighting by John Warburg. At thexLoeb D.-mar Center, ,Hardvan,through Saturday.

CASTValentine .......... Peter HaskellJeremy ........... Haram SmithScandal .......... . Chls lRawsonTrapland ............ Greg LevinSnap . .......... · rdan BongTattle ............. Paul ~SchmidtSteward .......... Bill McKinneyMrs. Frail ......... Lynn iMilg'mnForesight .......... Don ,liaonsNurse ................ Rare BushAngelica ...... KendrL Z. StearnsSir SaaTpson ........ Sam AbbottMrs. Fbresight ... J. . Joanne YochMiss Prue .......... Joanna VogelBen .......... Kellogg FaribankJenny .......... .Kate CogbornBuckram .......... Tom Vachon

familiar on the Harvard stage,for this production has the advan-tage of many experienced hands.Don Soule's intricate set is per-haps the best of several he hasdone at Loeb; the costumes andwigs by Olga Liepmann are dazz-ling; and Robert Chapman, resi-dent director at Loeb, has turnedthe play into a long exercise inlaugh-getting. Even Tom Vachon,

three compositions. The Schubert"Nachtgesang in Wade," whichwas originally written includingfour French Horns, would havebeen much more adeptly per-formed without! Although thebrass players exhibited a greaterproficiency with the Barber, thevocalists did not. In short, theselast three compositions showed adistressing lack of rehearsal, bothindividually and collectively. TheMIT groups have an awfully un-pleasant habit of sustainingwrong notes!

The Bach Cantata, "Gott derHerr ist Sonn und Schild," was in-deed the highlight of the entireperformance. Featuring the com-bined vocal groups, a largely pro-fessional orchestra. and two solo-ists, this work was performedwith a very pleasant sound. Un-der the able direction of Dr. For-bes, tempo changes were authori-tative and entrances sure. Thealto soloist, Betty Lou Austin,and the bass soloist, Irving F.Pearson, are both gifted with ex-tremely pleasant voices and sangthe- parts with good taste andtechnique.

Ancient Christmas MusicTo Be Presented FridayA concert of ancient music for

Christmas will be presented bythe Department of Humanities,Friday, at 4:00 p.m., in theKresge Little Theatre.

The music will be from thethirteentth through eighteenthcenturies, played on instrumentsof that time, includig the newharpsichord.

Admission will be free.

By Dennis JohnsonApproximately 700 people at-

tended the concert of the Rad-cliffe Choral Society and the MITGlee Club on Sunday, December2. This was a contrast to the MITSymphony concert on the previousevening which saw an absolutelyfull house.

The program included fourteenselections of which the first sevenwere performed by Radcliffe. Thefirst four numbers, written nearthe end of the sixteenth century,were sung with good technicalproficiency, though the vocalquality was conspicuously lackingin ribrance. The next three com-positions of Dvorak, Stravinskyand Kodaly were executed withcomparable technique, but withmuch more brillance and life tothe vocal sound. Miss Sandra E.Jarrett is to be complimented onher technical agility with the so-prano solos in the works of tra-vinsky and Kodaly. Miss Margar-et A. Gram, soprano, and MissCaroline Collins, alto, gave cap-able assistance to Miss Jarrettin the Stravinsky. Although Dr.Forbes' direction was extremelyclear, with good tempos and dy-namic interpretation, the soundof the Radcliffe group was onlygood, and not outstanding.

The MT Glee Club, on theother hand, had great vibrance ofsound in both their sixteenth cen-tury as well as twentieth centuryworks. Thie MIT faults Were vir-tually complementary to .those ofthe Radcliffe group! Balanceproblems particularly regardingthe tenor sections were obviousthroughout the entire MIT per-formance. The compositions ofSchubert, Barber, and Thompsonsuffered 'much less satisfactoryperformances than the previous

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By David G. JohnsonTennessee Williams' new play,

'The Milk Train Doesn't StopHere Anymore," opened Mondaynight at the Wilbur Theatre. Theaction does not take place in arural community, but rather, inan oceanside Italian villa wherean aging socialite is writing hermemoirs - and planning towardfuture memories, even though sheis dying.The audience is told many times

in the first few minutes that thememoirs of Flora Goforth are be-ing produced, and produced tooslowly to meet the London andNew York deadlines. The audi-ence is thus forewarned that thisis not one of Tennessee Williams'better plays. His characters con-tinually spout thinly veiled philos-ophy or remind the audiencewhat has happened. There is thetypical pre-occupation with deathand aggregation of crude andcynical has-beens. Only one per-

Dramashop to PresentWilder's'Matchmaker'

"The Maltchmaker," a comedyby Thornton Wilder, is being pre-sented through Saturday by theMIT Dramashop.

Performances start at 8:30 inthe Little Theatre, Kresge Audi-torium.

All seats are $1.50 and reserva-tions are available at the box of-fice, X 2910.

a resultant muffed line would notappear planned.

Flora Goforth is a composite ofa few other Willams' characters.She remembers a dead loved oneit the same adoring way as Mrs.Venable remembered her son,Sebastian, in "Suddenly LastSummer." Her view of sex andher inter-personal relations cor-respond .to those of Maggie andBig Daddy, respectively, in "Caton a Hot Tin Roof."

Mildred Dunnock plays the roleof an acquaintance whom Floracalls a witch. This witch has hadnearly as many husbands asFlora, and is more than equal atmaking catty remarks. Theirscene between the "witch" andthe "bitch" brought many laughsfrom the audience, probably morebecause of the unexpected com-edy than because of wit. Manyprops, parts of costumes, andbits of paper are dropped in thisscene. Those bits of paper couldhave been notes. Some scenes ap-peared to have been acted with-out a confidence in lines andmovement.

The major flaw is production.Very little goes well with thesetting, lighting, and sound. Theset reveals backdrop curtainswhen the one door is opened. Theimaginary walls of the guestroom have doors everywhere, orat least the characters locatethem at their own convenience.The set adjustments for Act IIare made during a partial black-

THE MILK TRAIN DOESN'TSTOP HERE ANYMORE. by Ten-nessee Wklliams; proluced by ,RogerIn Stevens; directed by HervertMachtz; settngs and ighting byJo Mielziner; costumes by PeterHall and Fred Voelpel; music byPaul Bowles; associate Sroducers,Lyn Austin and Victor Sanmrck;WdIbuar Theatre.

'he CastFlora Goforth .....................

Hermione BaddeleyFrancis Black .... Ann WilliamsGiuqio ............ Clyde VenturaChris Fla1de-s i.... Paul RoeblingAngelina ............ Maria TuacciRPudy . Bruce GibsonVera Ridigeway Condotti ............ M~iildred Dunnock

By G. A. ZaritzkyThe MIT Concert Band, conduct-

ed by John Corley, presented aWinter Concert last Saturdaynight in Kresge Auditorium. Theprogram of four modern workswas challenging, since it fboth de-rmanded and revealed the myriadof musical effects possible in asymphonic band, much in themanner of a long virtuoso piece.In Salturday's performance theband met lthis challenge squarely,butt fwith mixed results.

The opening "Symphonic MarchOp. 80" by Alexander Tcherepninsuffered frnom two faults recurringthroughout the concert: 'bad in-tonation (especially in the brass)and imprecise tempo (woodwinds).Tnhese were espeeially evident atthe Start of the piece, and ILheresulting lack of precision detract-ed from the briskness of ;themarch.

The second piece, "Symphonyfor Winds and Percussion," byThomas Beversdorf, was the ma-jor work 0f the concert. In fourintricate and very difficult move-ments, it sparts almost the entireduce a striking musical portrait.The performance was remarkablein both its variety of color andits control of the different rhyth-mic lines. The percussionists de-serves special praise for its pre-cision and clarity both as an ac-companying element and, in thercndo (,tird movement), as a so-lo group. hle brass in ,the sec-ond and Ithe woodwinds in theI fthti.rd movement occasionally'blended poorly, but all sectionsare to be complimented forachieving, at one ,time or another,a fine coloring of tone. And, al-'though the performance lackedthe fine control such a piece re-qui~res, the band revealed a ma-ture approach to the work in ilsgrasp of the Ithematic material in;the -two sonata-allegro movements

MIT CONCERT BAND, John Cor-ley, conductor; A Winter Concert,December 8, 5962.

PROGRAMlSymnphonic March, Op. SO ........

Alexander TcherepninSymphony (No. III) for Winds andPercussion (1954) ................

Thomas BeversdorfConcerto Grosso (15S) ... ......

Pete SeegerSymphony No. III for Baind (195S)

Vittorio GiannliniI-AllegroII--AdalgioIII-AllegrettoIV-Allegro cor Moto

son is a "good guy" among the"bad guys." This incorruptible isthe secretary and girl Friday,Francis Black.

One reassuring fact is that Wil-liams has included occasionallines worth remembering. Ex-amples: "All cruel people regardthemselves as paragons of frank-ness." "When you're writing yourmemoirs, it seems to increaseyour interest in the future."However, the script is inconsist-ent. It ranges from very polishedto transparent and childish.

The cast lacks consistency. AnnWilliams and Mildred Dunnockare, generally good. Bruce Gib-son should have remained a stuntman. Everyone else gives a vari-able level of credibility, especiallyHermoine Baddeley. Her portray-al is great at times, but, at othertimes, it is less than amateur.Miss Baddeley often drops props.This may be good characteriza-tion of a senile shrew with neural-gia, but -two losses of her wig and

(I and IV) and parts of -the sec-ond movement.

After the intermission, a "clam-ber band" and a "concererno" offour ,brass players (Searle Crate,Richard Bair, Rolan Dupont, andJames Hadden) performed PeteSeeger's "Concerto Grosso." /hispiece, in three mnovamenlts, isstructured in the style of Bachand Handel, but uses modernharmornies. The first movement,a gay alternation between soli-and ripiendo, was not togetherand suffered from poor pitch,therebylosing some of its gaiety.However, in the second, a set offour commentaries by the soloistson a theme, the control of Ithegroup improved. Ile last twocommerbahies were especially wellplayed. A pleasant blending of allvoices in the third -movement in-to a gay allegro concluded thepiece.

Viilttorio Giannini's "SymphonyNo. III for Band" closed 'the pro-gram in a performance that dis-played, at last, ,bth fine controland unSty. The aticu'lation of thesweet-sounding first movementwas very good. The trio of the,ird movement was not quite intune, but the scherzo theme,strildkingly presented by the saxo-phone, was pleasingly developed.And the last movement, with itsthree well-cortrasted themes, drewout the full, rich, secure sound oftHe tutti band in a flourishingclose.

out in the last scene of Act I.Some changes were necessary,but many non-relevant ones weremade then, instead of betweenacts.

When characters on one sideof the stage were looking at theother side with binoculars, thefull stage was lighted, instead ofusing spots, to give the impres-sion of distance. The cast alsomanaged to speak lines from oneside to the other at this sametime, although a character mov-ing from a side could - suppos-edly - not be heard where hewas moving 'to, until convenient.When theseript referred to a fullmoon, the stage was dark. Off-stage lines were spoken (mayberead) into a microphone whichgave a very hollow sound.

Perhaps the production diffi-culties will be ironed out, but notlikely. The task is too great. Un-les you are especially interestedin watching an elderly womanmake a futile effort to seduce ayoung man, you should spendyour money elsewhere.

The Dave Brubeck Quartet willplay in Kresge on Friday, Janu-ary 11, 1963. The program is be-ing sponsored jointly by the Classof '64 and the Class of '65.

Tickets will go on sale in thelobby of Building 10 on Monday,

Chorus To PresentChristmas ConcertThe annual Concert of Christ-

mas Music by the New EnglandConservatory Chorus will be givenDecember 13 at 8:30 in JordanHall. They will be accompaniedby the Conservatory Orchestra.

The program includes "Magni-ficat" by the New England com-poser, Alan Hovhaness. Also in-cluded will be J. S. Bach's "Can-tata 140," Hugo Distler's "WachletAuf," and Charpentier's "Messede Minuit pour Noel."

BISO Concer*Friday, Dec. 14, 2:15; Ssaturday, Dee.

15, 8:30; Symphony H1; RiehardBurgin conducting: Fine, Notturnofor Strings an~ Harp; Messiaen,' '.L' Ascension, " Four SymphonicMeditations; Prokofiev, Suite fromthe Ballet, "Chout" ("Buffoon"),Op. 21; Mindemith, Symphony, "DieHaIrmorrie der Welt."

December 17. Regular ticketprices will be $2.50 and $3.00, butthe Juniors and Sophomores willreceive a reduction of $.25 perticket. Only two tickets however,per junior and sophomore will beoffered at the reduced rate.

The reduced rate will also beoffered to any groups of any classif there are more than 30 in theparty.

SF Society SmokerTo Hosf Writer Pohl

Frederik Pohl will be guestspeaker at the annual smoker ofthe MIT Science Fiction SocietyDecember 14 at 5:00 in the Hay-den Library Lounge.

Mr. Pohl is the author and co-author of many science fictionnovels and short stories. He hasedited a series of anthologies andis currently the editor of two sci-ence fiction magazines Galaxyand If.

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terworks12:00-News, Jazz

at Midnite1 :---Sign OffThursday8 aim-Rise anzl

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Young6:50--News7:00-Raznblin'

Round8:40--IAimelite

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terworks12:00--News, Jazz

at MidniteFrldayS am-Rdse and

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and Slhtine, PartII

9:4--Sign Offd; :pt-M-mSc IUSA6:00--Tempo6:50-News7:00-1Jazz SLpecial9 :0--News, [Nte

Owl (Music bytelephone re-quest: KI 7-7862)

12:00--News, NiteOwr, Part II

2:00--News, SignOff

Sattrday3 pm-Rock and

Roll MemoryrTime

5:00--Jazz lpat-lite

7 :O0--DeparturesIn M/usic (new)clasical re-leases)

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9:30--(fcllowingbasketball)News. Nite Owl(M;usic by tele-phone request:,KI 7-7862)

12:00--News MiteOwl, Paxrt' i

2:00--News, signOff

Sunday5 pam-Folkside6:50--News7:00--Music at

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sents9 :00-rNews,

Caassroorn Con-cert

12:O0--News. Jazzat Midnite

1:00--Sign OffMonday I,8 am---Wse and;

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an Shine, PartII

9:45--Sign. Off'S pm-Mtmlusic USA6 :00--Perloo,

Stonmp & Glee& :50--News7:()--The John C.

Heine Sbowe9:00--News, Mlias-

teworks12:O00--News, Jazz

at Midnmite1:0--Silgn OffTuesday8 amn-Rise and

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Concert Band PresenftsI tlneatre... : -' -' rmsic at Irit,..Production Sloppy For Williams Play w on, r a PenW.i r oP ^^neoimw In %{ - betV v islll uI 111 1\ IXIqJI -- - - - - - - - - - - - II

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By Bernard BlinnThe Boston Opera Group, un-

der the guidwnce of Sarah Cald-well, opened its fifth seasn uiithPuccini's "Madame Butterfly,"Wednesday evening at the Har-vard Square Ihealtre. With veryfew exceptions, the productionmerits the highest of accolades.

Whe'rever possible the cast waspeopled with Japanese, a happyevent -*which gave reailism and cn-victiom to tihe overall prcduction.The stage designs by iMihg ChoLee were effecitiv and ibeauidfulWith a delicacy whic·h was truelyJapanese. The singn was intel-{ligentt with emrugh emotion to bepoignant without 'being nelior-mialdr. 'Me singiing also benefibedthie aefing, wfuch was better thn-in mosit opera.

Ihe oea ws sung in, Englsralter than thie oriinal Iltalrian.This faclt -requires some coment,because opea in Englit~h fi amaitter st 1, subject rto coniftwersy.lhe 'trnlation Xby Ruth andThomls Mrtfin was poetic ad int-itel~agent Withi none of thie intsipidbasImess which has marred

othier operatic productions in En-gllish. Indeed, dramadaffly speak-

as Hayward wng t a ful resonant tenor, and abundant power.Ibis pmt, tha -o Ite cad of thC-opera, is consired a difficultone to interpret. Hayward port-mays Pinkerton as a sincre butmd-gied soul whbo has broug~ht

abot ua situation he ds uale toresolve. Hi iterprddbaltn makesas mzud of th^e part as can bedone, and Hayward does it widhconvictin.

7be part of S~harpless is gera-ly colorless and onle does not ex-pect much of it. JlbIn Reardon,however, gave the role unexpcedqluaity with- purposeful acig andfine ffisingin.

Umeka Shhnd as Sumik andLeonard Potter es he -Bonze alsoaontitted With good si~ anddramatic acting. Other membtersldf thie cast Include Corrine Far-berman ais Hate Pinkerton andJames; Billings as Goxro.

The orcihestl accnpnientdeserves very spda praise.Drawn mostly hmm thie BosbonSymphony Ordhestra, lhe playersresponded superbly to XMiss Cald-well's skillful direton. The res~t of her conductfing was heardiqn 'the disciplined yet ecitiXaplaying of thie orchestra. 11e onlycnztidismn he-r is tha the voluenof the accompaient occasional-ly drowned out fthe 9mers.As has been mentioned Ming Cho

Lee's s~ets for Madam ButterfYam aboat thie nmwt exceprdonaltihat te opera a see. l1wernphwsis was not on aficialpretness but on an ,authtic at--mosphere whic copleme~kedthe dnama b acig.

Bostlon opemgersg have coeto expedt a hihdegree f perfec-,o fro SrhCdwl's pro,,duedonts and -they have seldombeen dis~appoblted. Given sufientfuds, thr is every reao tobelibvne that dwe Bi6n O:peraGroup will go on to even greaeandl more laih produclions. 'Megroup hopes to medt tths year'sexpenses lfItrougha aun miusfcampag wlhich ha a goa of$100,0.0

MAIDAIM BUTTEFLFLY by Giac-omo Pusccni. ?esented -b the Op-era Group of Boston; in Eng·Jdshtranslation by Ruth and 7ulma;Marbln. Ddiected by Sam CaldwellPsets and lighting by MIng Cho ilee;costunmes by Patrlcia Zipprodt. Atthe Harvard ISquare Theater forone perfoamanoe, Deo. 5.

The PrincipalsPlnkerton ...... Thomas HaygwoodMadame Butterflly

Taeko TstukamotoSuzuki .. .Umeko MndboSharpless .... Jon ReardonThle Oea Gmap will present tvromore productions this season: "Bar-ber of -Seville" (inr Italian), /Feb. Iand 3, and "Faust" (in French),Feb. 15 and 23.

ing, the opera Ibenedts from thevernacular 'because the audienoeis drawn tbio the acton of theproduction. Me isult of iTt all ithat the opena becomes a dramaticas' well, as aestfrtic experence.

Tacko Tsulmmoto as QisCiosang vifth clhity and careW enm-uwiafibn aid with all Ithe subtletyof JaPanese eindiion. And fthe facthatt she is Japyea grave her role

the conviN-t-fon which no WesternMinger coujld hope to duplicate.

Hovwever, her vocal quofity sWf-fered somewhat fron- a lack oflung power, which accounted forher oc-caseonaly bigeri overpow-ered by the orchestra.

In the role of Pinkerton, 'Iburn-

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CHIUNdIG SAIChin-ews and American Food

Finbe Ca~nionese Co-okingOrders Put Up To Go Out

Cocktails - Liquors25 Mamss Ave., cor. Beacon St.

K..,2Lf-AN REID - SWMue SlM,, tow. IIN *I

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12 13 14 151.6 17 18 19 20 21 22

TESS WEEKMuske

.New England Conservatory- Instru-mental Music, Dec. 12, 8:30, JordanHall- free; Sonatas by Coreffi, IDl-Bonaventura, Hinde~mith.

Annual Cbristmas Ooneert- New Eng-land Conservatory, Dec. 13, 8:30p. m., Joirdan all, free, 0onservra-tory Chorus in J. S.b Bah's Cantata140, Rum Distler's "Waclhet Aad,"1Hovhaness' "M~agnificant," Chaxpen-tier's Messe de Min~uit pour Noel;xeception afterward~s In Brown H~all,refreshments, Christmas carols.

Christmas Vesper Coneert- WellesleyC~ollege Choi, Houghb(n M~exn-,IllChalpel, Wellesley College, Dec. A6,8:00.

Handel's- '31esslahl'- MTChioral ociety, Camnwdge sestlvvl Orchestra,Dec. 15, 8 :30, Dec. 16, 3:400, tickets

Sanford Mros-Pamt, Dec. 16,3*0 0, Gardner Mus~weum;* works ofBeethoven, Schumnann, Chopin.

Opera in Concert Fbrm- Dec. 18, 8:30,Jo:rdan Hall.'

LecturesS. J. Kennedy- -MIT Poetry Serles,

Dec. 1th, 8:00, Hayden LibraryLounge.

Frederik Poht- 'MIT Science FictionDec. 11, 5:00, Hayden I~braryLounge.

ADn Rand "MLe Flascist. New Fron-tier, Dec. 16, Ford Hall Forum, J;r--dan Hall, 8 :00.

Theater sdMovies"The Matchnunker"l- MIT Dramashop,

Dec. 13-15, 8:30, Kresge IAttle The-atze; tickets $1.50.

"Love for Love'- Loeb Drana, Cen-ter, Dee. 12-15, 8 :30: tickets S1.50,except Fri., Sat., $2.00.

"A Pounld on Demad!- Deeb Expeat-mental Tlheatre, Dec. 13-16, free.

"The Private Life of the 3fa~ster ]J,&ftq- Boston University Theatre. Dec.13-15, 8:30; box office. KE: 6-9121.LSC Classsle Series - "The WhiteSheik," Dec. 141, Es~m 10-250, 6 :30,

9:0(). P~re-derico Felklin's satire an theItalian " Annette" a super-romantictype of magazine. This film is thestory of a bride who deserts her hus-band on their wedding day to meetthe Wbdte Sheik, hero of the Furet-UI. (Italy)

1AC Entertainment Series The Darkat the Top of the Stairs," Dec. 15,Room 10-Z50, 5:15, 7 :3,0, 9:.4,5 -incolor: Robert Pavston, Eve HArde-nAngela LoaburY, Shiirley Knight.From Willian Inges play aboutI amily life in Oklahoma, in the early1920's, involving a. husband who is

runappy over his wffa's frig~idity andher oveT-attadhnet to her children,and the conflIdts which, arise throughhis Interest in a neighboring widow.

M5edlieval Mystery Plays4- Houg~htonMemorial C~hapel, Wellesley College,8 :15 a.m ., Dec . 15.

"The Teenagers"- MIT Arab Club,rEnlish subtitles, Dec. 16, 4:00,

Kresge Little Thyeav; S,1.00.

INEX;T 'WEE;

Sonia Rlo".k- Pianist, Dec. 19, Jor-dan Hall, 8:30- Baeh's "ChromaticFanta-sy and Fuge," Chopin's "Bal-lade In A, Flat Major" and "'BalladeInl F Minor, Villaa Dobos' "ChoCos,"Rm~vel's I'Albotada idel Gracloso,"Mozart's "Sonata -for Twco Pianos inD Major, " with Ann Dorsa~m.

Veronica Tyler - Soprano, Dece. 23,3:00, Gardner NMuseumn

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Handel's "Messiah" will be pre-sented in the original versionDecember 15 and 16 by the MITChoral Society. The December 15performance will be at 8:30, theDecember 16 at 3.

The Cambridge Festival Or-chestra will play the orchestra-tion written by Handel the "Mes-siah's" first performance in Dub-En in 1741. Miis score uses organ,strings, two oboes, two trumpets,harpsicord and timpany. Later

versions, arranged by Mozart aswell as many later composers,added modern instrument; andinflated the original to grand di-mensions.

Soloists svill be Katherine Rowe,soprano; Ruth Sullivan, alto;Donald Sullivan, tenor; and PaulMatthen, bass. Victor Mattfeldwill be harpsichordist and JamesRuttenberg trumpeter.

Tickets are $1.50 unreservedand may be requested at theKresge Box Offlce, -~X2910.

Kennedy To Read Poetry To MITPoet X. J. Kennedy, author of University of North Carolina.

"Nude Descending a Staircase,"will present readings of selections Cl.a.i. - -from his works tomorrow night at Reanziing - Pressing8 in the Library Lounge. Repaing- Laundry

nlie program is sponsored by Quick Servicethe Humanities Department. A Charlie The Tech Tailorwinner of the Lamont Prize, Mr. 71 Amhert St., CambrdgeKennedy is Professor of PoetryL 4 2088at the Women's College of the

Odbb on.

The natural habitat of the Cupcake is the Home Economicskitchen. She believes, as her mother did, that the way to aman's heart is through his stomach. While this viewpointmight be considered unsophisticated by many of today's moreenlightened male students, none of them has ever been knownto turn down a tin of her Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies.She really has a way with a dish and, as you can see, she'squite a dish herself.

Just as the Cupcake has found the perfect recipe forFrosted Brownies, the makers of Pall Mall have found theperfect recipe for a delicious smoke. Taste Pall Mall's naturalmildness and see what we mean.

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Handel's 'Messiah' At MIT

UTA MOB - ARIM MM - GM GROW ZZAWk, SWARD ILUS

Pall Mallls natural mildnessis so good to your taste

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t d 4)(Author of "I Was a Teen-tge Dwarf" , "The ManyLoves of Dobie Giis", etc.)

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up +o $125 - MealsWhy pay mnore?

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Others: Chicago, Florida, etc.

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Fifteen seniors and forty-fivejuniors have been elected to BetaTheta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu.They were initiated at a banquetat the Union Oyster House on De-cember 8. The speaker was Pro-lessor Robert A. Smith, newly appointed Director of the Center forMaterials Science and Engineer-ing.

Etta Kappa Nu is the nationalelectrical engineering honor so-ciety. Election ito the society isbased upon distinguished scholar-ship, activities, and exemplarycharacter.

Senior pledges: Martin Eisenbterg,Pedro Franoisco Elngel, TI nas P. Ger-rity, Jr., Keith D. Gilbert, KennethGrace, Jr., Harold W. Ingels, FrankJ. Kotasek, Terrence A. Lenahan, Rob-ert F. Lercari Matthew M. Lind, JohnI). McClaxron George Q. McI~owell,W'illiaS Mahn, Gerald C. O'Leary,Hans R. Zapp.

Juniors: Karl A. Achterkirchen. Ed-ward L. Arnn, Jr., IThoas H. Ba~ker,Mamik E. 3arron, Barry A. Blesser,Leonard G. Buckle, Jerrr D. Burrh-fiel, Richard A. Carpenter, LawrenceCastro, Thomaas B. Cheek, Stephen R.Chinn, Noamin -R. Cohler, Charles C.Counselmnan, III, lbeodbre J. Cruise,Atif Debs, George C. Ebner, John G.Endriz, David S. Evans, Robert B.Eyestone, Jamnes W. Giffin, LansingHatfieWd, Michael 'S. Hixsch, RichardR. Kurth, ALarry 1,. Langdon, VictorLiang, Fred L. Luconi, Paul G. Me-Mullin, William E- Morton, John. T.Moter, Leung C~ho Ng, Richard J.Nixon, William F. O'Halloran,, Jr.,Kenneth J. Olshacnsk, Nell Orloff,Lawrence R. Rabiner, Maalk S. Rad.-win, Janes A. Rome, Arthur H. M.ioss, Wilfred 1. ISdhwmtz. Jrr., 1aw-rence Seligman, Joshes, J. Singer, 31ax-im G. Smithl, John J. Vercill, BernardYaged, Jr., Hans R. Zapp, J. StevenZucker.

Not all Technology Dames cansolve a pulley problem; but then

-0 not very many.Tehmen could° follow the hints offered to their

wives at the last Tech Dames' meeting. At this neeting, Decem-

ber 5, Mary Catherine McGradyk- of the Cambridge Gas CompanyM spoke on "Fancy Food Prepara-LU tion."° Most of the discussion involvedc)u

n suggestions of special effects in

holiday foods or of well-known recipes.the Dames receivedappetizing recipescanapes, and deserts,be delighting manybefore the season is I

Also mentioned at I

shortcuts inIn addition,

some veryfor salads,, which maya Techmanover.the meeting

which the airlines are paying in-terest rates as high as 6 percent.

Robinson stated that thechances for airlines to lower theirdebts will increase as they learnto use their equipment more ef-ficiently.

The airlines are planning few

large expenditures toward the

growth of their carrier fleet at

this time. Robinson sees -the pos-

sibility of airline common stock

becoming a prestige stock as good

once the number of passengers

has grown to the present level of

available passanger capacity.For 1963, he predicts a 5 to 67o

increase in passengers, miles

logged. Robineon does not expect

a dramatic increase in fares in

the near future as a means for

raising capital.

The prospects for a substantialincrease in airlane profits werediscussed Thursday at a FlightTransportation Seminar spon-sored by Course XVI. Speakingon "Airline and Airline Equipment Financing," F. F. Robin-son, President of National Avia-tion Corporation, predicted that1963 would be a year of consoli-dation and expansion' for themajor commercial trunk lines.

There has been very little im-provement in airline profitssince 1955. Mr. Robinson attribut-ed the large losses taken by theairline industry to the fact thatthe growth in the number of jets;in service has far outstripped thegrowth in passengers. WWhereas

in 1959, when the jets were first

introduced, the load factors wereover 90%, in 1962 many flights

have been scheduled with load

factors less than 50%. The year1961 witnessed the largest losses

in the industry's history. Accord-ing to Robinson, the major car-riers have survived because they

have been able to cover their de-

preciaition flow through loans

from insurance companies, on

was another nonculinaryment: the Technologyholiday dance, held onber 7.

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Lu As we all know, conversation is terribly important on a date.I When lulls in the conversation run !onger than an hour or two,

one's partner is inclined to grow logy-even sullen. But oc-casionally one finds it difficult to keep the talk going, especiallywhen one is having a first date with one. What, then, does one do?

If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of HarlowThurlow.

Harlow Thurlow prepares. That is his simple secret. W~henHarlow is going to take out a new girl, he makes sure in advancethat the conversation will not languish. Before tne date, hegoes to the librarv and reads all 24 volumes of the encyclopediaand transcribes their contents on his cuffs. Thus he makes surethat no matter what his date's interests are, he will have amplematerial to keep the conversation alive.

Take, for example, Harlow's first date with Priscilla deGasser, a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth of a girl, lavishlyconstructed and rosy as the dawn.

Harlow was, as always, prepared when he called for Priscilla,and, as always, he did not start to converse immediately. Firsthe took her to dinner because, as everyone knows, it is uselessto try to make conversation with an unfed coed. Her attentionspan is negligible. Also, her stomach rumbles so loud it is diffi-cult to make yourself heard.

So he took her to a, fine steak house where he stoked her withgobbets of Black Angus and mounds of French fries and thick-ets of escarole and battalions of petit fours. Then, at last,dinner was over and the waiter brought two finger bowls.

"I hope you enjoyed your dinner, my dear," said Harlow,dipping into his finger bowl.

"Oh, it was grandy-dandy!" said Priscilla. "Now let's gosomeplace for ribs."

"Later, perhaps," said Harlow. "But right now, I thoughtwe might have a conversation."

"Oh, goody, goody, two-shoes!" cried Priscilla. "I been

looking everywhere for a boy who can carry on a intelligentconversation."

"Your search is ended, madam," said Harlow, and pulledback his sleeves and looked at his cuffs to pick a likely topic tostart the conversation.

Oh, woe! Oh, lackaday! Those cuffs on which Harlow hadpainstakingly transcribed so many facts-those cuffs on whichhe had noted such diverse and fascinating information-thosecuffs, I say, were nothing now but a big, blue blur! For Harlos-poor Harlow !-splashing around in the finger bowl, had gottenhis cuffs wet and the ink had run and not one word was legible!And Harlow-poor Harlow!-looked upon his cuffs and brokeout in a night sweat and fell dumb.

"I must say," said Priscilla after several silent hours, "thatyou are a very dull fellow. I'm leaving."

With that she flounced away and poor Harlow was toocrushed to protest. Sadly he sat and sadly lit a cigarette.

All of a sudden Priscilla came rushing back. "W5as that," sheasked, "a Marlboro you just lit?"

"Yes," said Harlow."Then.you are not a dull fellow," she cried, and sprang into

his lap. "You are~bright! Anybody is bright to smoke such aperfect joy of a cigarette as Marlboro which is just chock fullof yummy flavor, which has a Selectrate filter which comes in asoft pack that is really soft, and a Flip-Top Box that really fips,and which can be bought wherever cigarettes are sold in all fiftystates and Duluth . . Harlow, tiger, wash your cuffs andbe my love."

"Okay," said Harlow, and did, and was. e 1962 M~at 8bulman

The makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who print this columnat hideous expense throughout the school year, are veryhappy for Hdarlow-and for all the rest of you who hare d"s-covered the pleasures of Marlboro.

-engineers. If you feel that you can meet ourstandards, consider the opportunities offered

by working with our company. In a few shoryears, yots will be Western Electri.

Challenging opportunities id ew at wI esomElectric for eletdrical, meebankad, Industrial, and chemi-cal enginears, as w-11 as physiecl scihwa, libeoal arts,and business malome All qualltife applicants will ro-celve carefl consdderotion tar employment withoutregard to sce, cree, etor or national origin. For moreinformation about Wester Electric, write Colloge Rela-tisns, Western Eldctric Companr, Room 6206, 222Breadway, New lerk 38, New York. And be sure toarrange for a Westrnm Electric interview when ourcollego repretwftives visit your campus.

at Western Electric we play a vital role inhelping meet the complex needs of America'slvaast communications networks. AMd a careerat Western Electric, the manufacturing arm ofthe nation-wide Bell Telephone System, offcrsyoung men the exciting opportunity to help usmeet these important needs.

'Today, Western Electric equipment reducesthousands of miles to fractions of seconds. Evenso, we know that our present communicationssystems will be inadequate tomorrow; and weare seeking ways to keep up with-and antici-pate-the future. For instance, right nowWestern Electric engineers are working onvarious phases of solar cell manufacture,miniaturization, data transmission, futuristictelephones, electronic central offices, andcomputer-controlled production lines-to namejust a few.

To perfect tee work now in progress andlaunch many new communications products,projects, procedures, and processes not yet inthe mind of man - we need quality-minded

Prlnipal inanufacturlig locations at Chicago, Ill.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indlanapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laurelvale, Pa.;Wirston-sem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Heb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla.

Engineering Research Center, Prlnceton, N. J. Teletype Corporatlon. Skokles, Ill., and Llttle Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distrl

Wuon omb"n 33 cities mad Installation :eadquarten In 16 citim General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, M. Y.

° Technology Dames Discu's Food MIT's Eta Kappa Nu Airlines To Uniffe, Expa - 'toPreparation and A Holiday Dance Elects Sixty Students S;minr Hears NAG Head

a- shorcuts i _ _ p a a . 8 a . a a ............... a.'... ....... . _ _

HAPPY TALK

% %ast og~rRak /e/+

Our future Is In the hands of men not yet hired

~·~;i~5~·~·~·j~r~~s ;·~·i~:·:· 2--------

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft,consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. William L. Stoner,

Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut.

IIiIiii

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a cave, the Kofyar story tells ofa crownbird opening a magic an-cestral stone and finding a jar ofbeer inside.

Netting lived with the Kofyarsfor eighteen months in 1961 and1962 in order to obtain infoirma-bton for his doctorate at the Uni-versity of Chicago. The beer as-pect of the society was only in-cidental to his studies. His thesisis concerned primarily with the re-lationship between the national en-vironment and the economy of asocial group.

Conrad MCust GoA refugee from Africa, Conrad

is being evicted from his abodeat Cornell's Delta Tau Delta fra-ternity. It seems that Cornell of-ficials, local authorities, and Con-rad just don't see eye-to-eye.

Conrad's fraterni1ty brothers,however, are protesting the evic-tion order. They like Conrad.They claim he's a "friendly fel-low" - just like one of the family.In fact, he's privileged with arobom of his own, right next to thedmwnstairs living room. They sayConrad must like the fraternity,too. After all, in his short stayConrad has grown from a wee 21/2feet :to a manly 71/2 feet.

But University officials refuse

to be pacified! They insist thatConlrad must go! The fraternit1yhouse, they say ,Js no place for apet - especially for a boa con-strictor. And, besides, the neigh-bors are starting to complain.

A New Home For Conrad?Perhaps a comfortable home for

Conrad could be found at the

University of Michigan's experi-mental Biological Statioln. Out ofthe multitude of environnents

available at the station, at leastone should be just right for Con-rad. Among the environments areforestlands - both deciduous and

coniferous - lakes, streams, bogs,dunes. lowlands, rich uplands, andsandy uplands. This vaiety willsupport a multitude of species ofplants and animals, making itideal for extended research onland and water habitation.

Sunmner is Ithe most active sea-

son for the 20-man faculty at thestation. At this time about 120

students are working on researchprojects. The station's facilitiesare open throughout the year butare rarely used in the winter be-cause the housing is not designedfor protection from the sub-zerotemperatures.

Facilities for the 8,900-acre Bio-logical Station include 143 build-dings - 100 of tihese being resi-dential, 30 general service, and 13laboratories for closely controlledecological studies. A post office,general store, health service, li-brary, and other such buildingsmake the station self-sufficient.

The Biological Station is locatednear Pelleston, Michigan, 270miles north of the Universit ofMiDhigan's main campus at AnnArbor.

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i The MIT Boston Stemn Club hasI contributed or pledged $172,000for ftwhman scholarships at tHeInstitute.

At a dinner at the FacultyClub, the Stein Club announceda new goal of $200,000 for scholr-ships.

A suggestior that the Stein Clubestablish a fund for scholarshipswras made in 1953 by the late Dr.Karl T. Compton, then Chaznnanof the MIT Corporation. By 198,the club had raised $58,000. Sincethat time, an additional $114,000has been contributed or pledged.

ship. Beer is also the center of cultural interestsand activities.

In the society, Netting said, beer is not onlygiven to those who perform important social func-tions, but is also withheld as punishment fromthose who break the tribe's customs.

"The most severe punishment meted out to aman by his community is exclusion from all oc-casiorns for beer drinking. It is the equivalent ofsocial ostracism," he said.

Netting also learned that beer determines thecalendar system. He said, "the only words in Kof-yar language for short periods of time are baseden the brewing cycle. A week of six days is called'shimwos' (the time -necessary for brewing the

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A book drive for the AsiaFoundation's "Bocoks for AsianStudents" program began oncampus December 11.

Needed are university, college,and secondary school texts ingood condition, published after1945, and works by such stand-

ard authors as Dickens, Heming-way, Balzac, Goethe, and Plato.These books will be donated tovarious colleges and universitiesin Asia.

The drive 'thsed by the TechMolay.

year is sponsor-chapter of De-

beer). Each of the six days is named in terms ofthe days of the beer brewingperiod."

Beer hais also become part ofthe community's m y t ho I o g y.Whereas the European folktalesput gold at the end of the rain-bow and Ali Baba finds jewels in

AT PRATT & WHITNEY ARl CRAFT....

YOUR EYES CAN BE ON THE STARS

BUT YOUR FEET MUST BE ON THE GROUND

The glamour and excitement of space age programs often obscure a fundamental fact. It is simplythat farsightedness must be coupled with sound, practical, down-to-earth engineering if goals are

to be attained. This is the philosophy upon which Pratt & Whitney Aircraft s position as a world

leader in flight propulsion systems has been built.

Almost four decades of solid engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft can be creditedto manaaement's conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. In

addition to concentrated research and development efforts on advanced gas turbine and rocket

engines. new and exciting effects are being explored in every field of aerospace, marine and industrialpower application.

The challenge of the future is indicated by current programs. Presently Pratt & Whitney Aircraft

is exploring the areas of technical knowledge in inagnelohi~drodiwan7iics ... thesririonic· andi thernito-

efectr ic c on ve sions ... hl'personic proxpulsion ... fuel c ells and n7t( {cear po w ern.

If you have interests in common with us, if you look to the future but desire to take a down-to-earth

approach to get there, investigate career opportunities at Pratt & Wlitney Aircraft.

To help move tomorrow closer to today. we continually seek ambitious young engineers and scientists. Your de-gree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL * AERONAUTICAL a ELECTRICAL * CHEMICAL andNUCLEAR ENGINEERING e PHYSICS * CHEMISTRY M METALLURGY * CERAMICS * MATHEMATICS 0 ENGI-NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICCS. The field still broadens. The challennge grows greater. And a future ofrecognition and advancement may be here for you.

FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA An Equol Opporrity Employer

SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.

By Toby Zidle '63 Rmr

s Love To Drink Beer,

Don't Practice Voodoo

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Club Pledges $172,000 For Frosh Aidi College KofyarW#P14 But They

Have you ever heard of the Kofyars? The Kof-yars are a tribe of Northern Nigeria. No, they'renot famous for their practice of Voodoo - they. justdrink beer.

Bob Netting, a University of Chicago grad stu-dent, recently returned from Africa, where hemade an 18-month anffropological study of theKofyars. In fact, he has just presented to a confer-ence of the American Anthropological Associationa paper entitled, "A West African Beer Complex."

Netting claims that the Kofyar society is cen-tered around the drinking, talking, and thinkingabcut beer. Beer is given as a reward to a warriorwho kills an enemy or brings back dangerousgame from a hunt. It is also exchanged publiclyby lovers in a sanctioned extra-marital relation-

Books Collected For Asian Students

Pratt & Vh itney Ai rcraft DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.

CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUr

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MIT's freshman ttrack tearn van-quished Boston College, 7237 inits opening meet Satuday. Inother frush action during theweek, the wrestling team downedConnecticut, the swimmers split 2matches, and the basketball teamlost two gamnes. I'he fencing matchwith Harvard, oriinally scheduledfor last Saturday, was postponeduntil February 6.

Brown Wins Two Events'he outstanding Individual per-

formance of the track meet wasturned in by Sumner Brown, w'howon both the nile and two mileruns.

This week's track meets arewith Harvard itonight and North-eastern Saturday afternoon.

Wednesday Coach Tom Murray'smermen outclassed the Universityof Massachusetts by a 70-24 score.Dick Breinlinger was the individu-al star, winreig Ithe 50 yard freestyle event in 25.1 seconds, and:the 100 yard free stye race in0:58.4.

Relay Team SweepsTeeh's relay teams copped bath

200 yrard relay races. Joe Smullinearned 94.35 poilts to win thne d/t-

ing event. Other ndivadual wnnersfor the Engneers were Doug Mc-Queen, Jay Gbodmant, Roger Ras-mussen, and Dave Peppeiberg.

Saturday .qnatators werehumbled by Exeter, 84-15. Mc-Queen, who won te 200 yard freestyle race, earned the only firstfor Tech.

Tonight Ihe swimmers mneet 'Bos-ton 'Lati School in the AlemmiPool, ard SafdL~ay dfhey ravedsouth to -face Renssalaer.

'Acting Captmn Hal Hultgren(123 lbs.), Harry Moser (167), andDick Stresau (177) pimed ,their op-ponents to lead the grapplers ito anoverwhelming 31-5 win over Con:necticut Saturday.

,Maryland Wh/ternan (137) andJim Edgerton (Tndted) won bydecisitons, as 'the squad capturedits second win against one set-back. Tnim Connelly (130) and TonHall (147) were credited withNvhs ,by deaul~t.

Grapplers Meet Coast GuardTonight 1he matmen oppose the

Coast Guard Academy and Sat-urday alfternoon hey meet Wil-liams in a home match.

Wednesday -the frosh basketballteam ldst to Huhtington School,76-71. in the firsit half the Techoffense was spearheaded by JohnMazola and Stu Nerose, whofinr.med with 19 an 14 -points re-spectively. John Flick's accuratjump shots kept the Engineers incontentlon in the second half.Fl'ck wound up with 18 points.

Saturday Coach Anzdd Slngal'smn were downed by a speedyWesleyan quintet 72-58. Mazolawas once again tigh scorer with19 powit.

Union fumrnes the opposition/br the Cagers dn oacwell CageSaturday nigt.

Squash Team Opens SeasonThe suash team begins its sea-

son today wilt a match againstHarvard. Sady themcqueteersface A'my at Wet Poit.

'he hockey team hat 'two homegames fis week. Tomorrow after-MM -the saters batdle Browne

and Nichols School, and Saturdaythey oppose Noble and GreenoughSchoo.

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BasketballBrandes 27- MIT 25Wesleyan 69 - MI 63Hurntingtbn 76 -I MIT (F) 71Wesleyan (F) 72- MIT (F) 58

HockeyMIT 1l - WPI 2U Mass. 6 - MMIT 3

SquashArmy 9- MIT 0Penn 9 - MIT 0

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IOne of the largest and most re-

warding of all MIT activities isthe MIT Athletic Association. TheMIT offers a great opportunity tothose who desire executive exper-ience and responsibility and achance to perform a vital serviceto MIT athledtics, especially in thefield of Intercollegiate Freshmanand Varsity Managing. Managingof Intercollegiate sports formsone of the largest divisions of theAthletic Association, and in thisfield there are many openings,especially for freshmen and soph-omores.

Managerial Work DemandingThe duties and responsibilities

of the manager are many fold. Tothe team, he must be the jack-of-all-trades. At practices and atgames he works hard and longhours, often arriving before andleaving long after the regularteam members. On away trips,he is trusted as the man who willhave the buses here and there ontime, who will make sure theteam members get enough to eatand a bed to sleep in, who willmake sure all the equipment isalways brought along, and whowill in general make sure the tripruns smoothly, and Ithat the coachand team members have fewworries about the administrationof the trip. Each sport has differ-ent requirements, and problems,and each taxes its manager's in-genuity differently, but they allhave two things in common: a lot

of hard and demanding work, andthe satisfaction of a job well doneand of helping an MIT athleticteam to achieve its peak perform-ance.

Prepares BudgetBut there is another side of the

coin as well. The money for thetrips and such must be budgetedfor and appropriated by the In-stitute long before the seasonstarts. Every manager is respon-sible for the drawing up of theteam's budget, in February, forthe following year, from whichthe total Intercollegiate budget forthat year is determined. Thisyear the total appropriation cameto $52,000, spread over eighteensports.

This places quite a responsibil-ity on each of the eighteen headmanagers for drawing up andadministering these budgets, andrequires a degree of executiveand managerial ability from themanager found in few other stu-dent offices and indeed, in fewathletic manager positions atother colleges. These managerial'skills need not be inherent; likeany other skills they can belearned, and many managers inthe past have done so. It takestalent to be a successful manager,but that Talent is what we arelooking for and trying to develop.

Takes Part in AdministrationOutside of his team interests,

the manager has a hand in overallA.A. administration. Head man-

agers, along with team captains,the Intramural Council, etc., havevoting powers in all A.A. meet-ings. The Varsity Council, presid-ed over by the Varsity Vice-Presi-dent, is made up of all managers,of whom head and first-assistantmanagers have voting powers.The Varsity Council holds overalLresponsibility for the managementof intercollegiate athletics. Thiscouncil elects the Varsity Vice-President, serves as a generalforum for managers and helps toset up the standards of athleticmanagement and manager train-ing.

The job of manager offers manychances for reward and advance-ment. Managers receive numer-als, letters, and athletic points onthe same basis as other teammembers. The varsity Vice-Presi-dent, Recorder, Publicity Manag-er, and often times the A.A. Pres-idernt rise fromn the mangerialranks.Many Openings In Spring Sports

At present there are eighteenintercollegiate teams. All of theWinter and Spring Sports needassistant varsity, and freshmanmanagers. There are immediateopenings in Baseball, 2 varsity as-sistants, 2 freshmen; Basketball,I freshman; Crew, 2 vars. asst.,6 freshmen; Fencing, 1 vars. asst.,1 freshman; Golf, 2 varsity asst.,1 freshman; Hockey, 2 varsityasst., 2 freshman; Lacrosse, 2freshmen; Squash, 1 vars. asst.,1 freshman; Swimming, 2 varsasst., 2 freshmen; Tennis, 1 vars.asst., 1 freshman; Track, 1 vars.asst. 2 freshmen; and Wrestling,1 vars. asst. 1 freshman. All in-terested applicants should con-tact the coach or captain at theDupont Atletic Center.

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M[IT's Varsity Wrestling Teamrnextended its season record to 2-1with Saturday's victory over theUniversty of Connecticut 31-2 The'lone defeat came at the hands ofHarvard a week ago Tuesday.

Armen Gabrielian, '63, '123-pounder, pinned Junker in 2 min.and nine seconds of he .thirdperiod. A'la Rogol, '63, ran outof time and could only come upwith a tie against Dunham.

James Evans '63, still undefeat-ed this season, pinned Strog in oneminute and tirty seven seconds,the fastest pin of the match. TerryChltwtin '63, also undefeated thisseason, pinned Lugus in 2 min.and gadirty two seconds of the thirdperiod.

Bob Thomas, '65, wrestling inthe 157 pound class, pinned Abra-hamson in one minute and thirtyeight seconds of the third period.

Tom Genity '63, ~:~bleing oneweiht division above his regularposition, crushed Dietrich 14-1, al-most ,p'ing him several ,times.

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Tom Gerrity just misses pin in Saturday's match with U Conn. Ger-rity won his match by decision 14-1, to aid the Engineers in their 31-2victory.

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Anohu fine produd of by. La. c .

rivalries against the "Coasties".Next Saturday the team is homeagain for an afternoon matchagainst Williams at Itwo o'clock inthe Rockwell Cage.

Lat Tuesday the MIT Matmancame to grief alt the hands of agreatly imnproved Harvard team17-9. The Engineers' nine pointswere scored by Co Captains JimEvans, '63, and Tom Gerrty, '63,and Terry Chaltwin, '63, who allwon by decisive scores to giveeach an undefeated season, and toput them well on their way torepeating their performances inthe New Englands last year.

5 IM Ice SquadsMaintain Win Skeins;

Lead League RacesTheta Chi, NRSA, Phi Mu Del-

ta, Chi Pmi, and Sigma Chi main-tai'ed undefeated records thisweek to hold first places in theirrespective IMI Hockey leagues.

Theta Chi, fled by the scoringof Dean Smith '64 and Bill Jessi-nman 63, swept past Sigma Phi Ep-Siton 7-0 and SeniOr House 4-2.Smkth has five goals and an as-sist, lto put him second 'in the Aleague scoring race behind NormDorf '63 of Phi Gamma Delta.In an excting coinest for the

lead 'in -he B3 league, NRSAdowned Lambda Chi Alpha 2-1 insudden-deat overtime. SteveCroopnick '64 tied the score forNRSA with l /2 minutes left inregulation timne. With 39 secondsleft in the over'time period, AllenClark '63 put the puck by LambdaChi goalie Pete Svahrn for thewin.

Phi Mu Delta took the lead inthe C league by edging Sigma Al-pha Epsilon 2-1 on gadls by O'Con-nell and Steinberg. Chi Phti ook acommnanding [lead in ,fhe "D"league by trouncing AMpha TauOmega 1541. Warner ,Blyer '65,four goals and two assists, NeilHull '63, five goals and one asxist,and Jan Treilman, three goalsand one assist led the way to thehighest scoring gamne I-tis year.Blyer now has seven goals, fourassists, for eleven points, tops inI.M. Hockey.

A LeagueW L Pts.

Threta Chi ............... 2 0 4Phi Gamma Delta A .... 1 0 2Delta Psi ............... O 1 OSigma Phi Epsilor, ...... 0 1 0Senior House ............ 0 1 0

B LeagueW L Pts.

NRSA ................ 2. o 4Lambda Chl Alpha ...... 0 1 0Grad House ............ 0 1 0Theta Delta Chi ...... O O OBaker House ........... O O O

C LeagueW L Pts.

Phi Mu Delta ..... .... 2 0 4Sigmna Alpha Epsxilon .... 1 1 2aPi Lambda Phi 1 ....... ...1 aKappa Sigma 1........... 0Burton House .......... O 1 0

D LeagueW L Pts.

Chi Phi ......... 4...... 2 0 4Alpha Tau Omeg .0 1 0Phi Kappa Theta ........ O 1 aTau Epsiln Phit O O 0

E LeagueW L Pts.

Sdgrna Chi .............. 2 0 4Phi Kapp Sga Sia........ 1 1 2East .Canpus ........... 1 I 2Alpha Epsilon Pi . ...... 0 2 0Phi Gamma Delta B .... O O O

A Leave ResultsTheta Chi 7, Sigma PMj Epsilon O

Theta Chi 4, Senvor House 2B League

N'RSA 3, Grad Hkuse 2NRSA 2, amlamd Chi Alps 1

e LeaouPhi Nu Delta 2A Sigima Al'a Eps'n ISigma Alpha En 5, Pi Lambda hi 1

D yeW~I) ~eaguaeChi Pht 15, Alphga u Omega 1E League

Sigma Cht 5. Alptha Epsilon PI 0East Campus 5, I Kapp Sllgm 2

Bob Wells, '65, outwrestled Havis7-2 John Butler '65, Heavyweight,overpowered his opponent Poe,for a 3-1 victory.The final score was four pins for

20 -points, three decisions for 9points, and a decision draw for 2points, a total of 31, to 2 forUConn. The next match ds tonightaway at Coast Guard, always atough match, this one should proveespecially good witah several mem-bers of the team holding personal

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By Terry VanderwerffRegular action in the IM bas-

ketball program winds up nextweek, with action in one leaguealready concluded. As the seasonclosed for the InternationalLeague, Phi Sigma Kappa andPi Lambda Phi "A" tied for firstwith 4-1 records; The Sammieslost their chance for a three-waytie by falling to Baker House"B," 26-24. The playoffs arescheduled for after Christmasvacation.

DTD, DU To Meet In Last GameThe only league assured of an

undisputed champion is the Amer-ican Association. Right now De!-ta Tau Delta and Delta -Upsilonare tied for first with 4-0 records,but they play each other next

Paeifie ('oasat LeaguePolitical Science ..... ........ 5-.. 0Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... 3-1Grad Management B ......... 5-2Phi M!u Delta .................. 3-2Chinese Student Club ......... 4-3Tau Epsilon Phi ............... 1-2Beta Theta Pi ........ ......... 1-5Nuclear Engineering 0-7

American AssociationDelta Tau Delta ......... .. 4-0Delta Upsilon .................. 4-0Burton House B ......... 2-2Student House ................ 2-2Lambda Chi 'B .................. 0-4Phi Kappa Sigma ............... 0-4

International LeaguePhi Sigma Kappa ............. 4-1Pi Iambdla Phi at ............... 4-1Baker House B 3-2Sigma Alpha Mu. . 3-2Zeta Beta Tau ................ 1-4Phi Kappa Theta, 0-5

Eastern leagueSenior House B ........... 4-0Theta Delta ©hi ........... 3-0Kappa Sigma ................. 3-2Sigma Phi Epsilon B ........... 2-2Burton IHouse C ........... 1-3C~hi Phi ........................ 1-3Alpha Tau Omega B ..... .. . 0-4

1 Southern LeagiueBaker House C ........... 4-0Burton Fine 5th ............ 4-1Grad Dining Staff .......... 4-1Non-Resident Students .......... 2-2Theta Chi B ........... 1-3Burton Dining Staff ......... ... 0-4Pi Lambda Phi B ............... 0-4

W'estern LeagueClub 414 4-0Hayden 2nrd .................... 3-1The Chokers 2-1Baker D 2-1Senior House C .... ............ 1-3The Avantis ........... 1-4Bemis 4th 0-3

Tuesday night in the final leaguegame. The game appears to bea toss-up since both squads havetopped all their opponents bysimilar scores.

In the American League fiveteams -are still in the runningwith only two games remaining tobe played. There is a possibilityof a five-way tie for first at theend of the regular season. Lastweek Lambda Chi "A" upsetSenior House "A," 4 5-43, andGrad House "A' squeaked byAlpha Tau Omega "A," 36-35.

Falender, Ferrari LeadThe National League has Baker

"A" and Grad Management "A"tied for first place with only onegame remaining. Last week Bur-ton "A" knocked Grad House "B"from the running by downing thegrad students 52-36. Both theleague leaders won by landslides,Baker "A" crushing Theta Chi"A," 70-34, and Grad Manage-ment "A" trouncing the Fijis,61-26. In the Baker game, JimFalender '65 and Leonard Fer-rari '63 led the winners by dunk-ing 27 and 20 points, respectively.

The Pacific Coast League hasPolitical Science in the lead witha 5-0 record, but facing a roughopponent tonight in Delta KappaEpsilon. Last week Political Sci-ence demolished two challengers:Nuclear. Engineering, 53-17, andBeta Theta Pi, 73-33. John Kra-mer scored 17 and 24 in the twogames wile Joe Crowley added27 in the second contest.

Towsend Leads TDCTheta Delta Chi looked very

powerful last week, beating AlphaTau Omega "B" 80-24 in theEastern League. Philip Townsend'64 was high scorer for the vic-tors with 23 points.

The Southern League is a toss-up yet with a possibility of aIthree-way tie between BakerHouse "C," Burton Fine 5th, andGrad Dining Staff. Last week allthree won, Burton by a forfeit,Baker trouncing Theta Chi "B,"52-20, and the Grads crushing PiLambda Phi "B," 45-19. GeorgeHadley '65 scored 18 for the con-querors in the Baker game.

Intramural Basketball StandinrsAmerican League

Paradise Cafe ................... 5-0Grad House A .................. 4-1Lambida Chi A .................. 3-2Senior House A ................ 3-2Sigmna Alpha Epsilon ........... 3-2Alpha Tau Omega A ............ 1-4Sigma Chi ...................... 1-4Phi Delta Theta ................ 0-5

-National LeagueBaker A ......................... 5-1Grad Management A ............ 5-1Grad House B ................... 3-3Phi Gamma Delta ............. 3-3Sigma Phi Epsilon A ............ 3-3Alpha Epsilon Pi ............... 2-4Theta Chi A ................... 2-4Burton A ...................... 1-5

Pr

1. B2587292. C0656953. AO145054.C4038875. CO01596

8. B3983449.

10.BUIJIN NO. 15 WINTER 1962-1963

LESS

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Playoffs Set For JanuaryIM Bskeb Seson Closes Nex Week'IM Baskefbaill Season Closes Nexf VWeekNOTICE

In recognition of the lateness of theChristmas mails and the vacation period,as a service to our members, December Istbills, usually due by the end of the month,will be eligible for Patronage Refund if paidon or before January 10th, 1963.

Tempest?T .; z X~~~~~~~~~l |A01Sig Ep Takes Relays;Wins IM Swim MeetAs Phi Delts Take 2nd

Sigma Phi Epsilon earned theIntramural Swimming Champion-ship on Sunday, December 2,compiling a total of 47 points tooutscore defending champion PhiDelta Theta. Although Sig Ep wonno individual events, their superiordepth proved invaluable as theytook first place in both medleyand the freestyle relay.

Outstanding individual perform-ances were turned in by Barry Lit-ofsky and Gary Mitchell, of GradHouse, and by Dave Hoover '63 ofPhi Delta Theta. Litofsky wonthe 100-yd. freestyle in 59.2 sec.Mitchell churned through a 50 yd.butterfly in the qualifying heatsin 27.8 sec. Hioover won the 50-yd.backstroke in 31.2 sec.

100 yd. freestyle: Litofsky, GradHouse, 59.2 sec.

200 yd. freestyle relay: Sig Ep,1:55.4 sec.

' Team Standings1. Sigma Phi Epsilon ............ 472. Phi Delta Theta ............. 383. Graduate House ............... 324. Burton House ................. 285. Theta COi .................. 20.5;. Lambda Chi Alpha 1........... 1

Event IResults200 yd. medley relay: Sig Ep, 2:11.4

sec.50 yd. freestyle: Spreng, Phi Delta

Theta,. 26.2 sec.50 yd. breaststroke: Kossuth. Burton,

34..! sec.50 yid. butterfly: Mitchell, Gral

House, 2S.0 sec.50 ydl. backstroke: Hoover, Phi Del-

ta. 31.2 sec.Diving: Bremberg, Phi Delta, 94.6

l. B 1 593452. A0631683. C62564 14. B8980605. C479646

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Wismer Stars In Tech Win

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MIT's hockey team split twogames last week rolling over Wor-cester Polytechnic Institute 11-2,while falling to the University ofMassaChusetts, 6:3.

At U-Mass the engineers' goalswere scored by Don Wismer, BilliVachon and Jim Holcroft. Theteam played a strong defensivein Ithe first period not allowingUMass to score. Then in the sec-(cmd period UMass managed topush two goals across to tie thescore at 2-2. MrrIT suffered a de-fensive lapse in the third period,and UMass scored three times inth e first five minutes to go ahead5-3. Jim Holcroft found tlhe markon a set-up from linemnates BillVachon and Don Wismer, butcame back to score another andTech couldn't make up !the deficit.Ben Coach Martin seems to havesettled on 'the line with Wismercentering and Vachon and Hol-croft on the wings, backed up byTed Cohn centering with wingsWeikel and Steve Coloten. The de-fense is handled by Dermnny, Blouin

' and Bob Pilon.Wismer Scores Five

In time WPI game Wismer justcouldn't be stopped. He scoredfour goals in the first period and

I one in the second. M1ike Dennyi scored three, Ted Cohn two andRoss Faneuf one. The WPI goaiie

made 40 stops alloving te 11Vachon and Don Wismer. U.Massgoals. Thus far, ir the season,the MIT goalie Joe Kirk, allowed7 goals making 34 stops. DaveCohn, the other goalie, played thethird period against WPI allow-ing one goal and mraing fivestops.

Tech Meets UNHThe Icemen met the University

of New Hampshire teamn lastnight.

Sophomore Don Wismer haslived up to every expectation thisseason. After scoring one goaagainst UMass; he we-nt ahead andscored five more against WPI. Heis now leading in that departmnerrt.Denny picked up two assistsagainst UMass and picked upthree more against VWPI. Thisgives nim a total of 7 points. Onemore, he leads the team an Fhescoring column. Denny ,also leadsthe squad in -pernaltes picking uptwo against UMass and oneagainst WPI.

lTrackmen Bow To BCIn Opener 68-45;3 Records Shattered

In Saturday's season opener,the Tech cindermen fell to a rec-ord setting Boston College squadby the score of 68 to 45.Flink, Reinhardt take 50 yd. Dash

In the 50 yd. dash, Jim Flink'64 and Dennis Reintardt '65placed first and second, respect-ively, with a winning time of 5.6seconds. Gilvey of Boston Collegewon the 600 yd. run in 1:14.5, set-ting a new Rockwell Cage record,as Mike Parker '64 finished third.Tom Goddard '63, team captain,placed third in the 1000 yd. runand second in the I mime rn,with Dick McMillin '65 finishingthird. Chuck Sigwartt '64 finishedthird in the two mile, won byRawson of Boston College in9:38.0, a new record in RockwellCage.

Tech Sweeps HurdlesIn the hurdling events, the En-

gineers swept all three places. Inthe 45 yd. low hurdles the orderwas Jim Fink, '64; Al Tervalon'65, and Forest Green '63, and inthe high hurdles Tervalon, TerryDorshner '65, and Ken Morash'65 finished first, second, andthird. Boston College took themile relay in 3:36.0, its thirdCage record of the day.

In the field events, MIT enteredat least one person in each event.Dave Carrier '65 was second inthe broad jump and third in thehigh jump, Jim Kotanchik '64 wasthird in the 35 lb. weight throw,Bill Remsen '64 was second inthe shot put, while in the polevault, Gary Lukis '64 and MikeKeener '65 placed second andthird, respectively.

Bill Brody'63 (far lane) and Ron Matrlin '63 fin-ish i, 2 respectively in 200 yard butterfly in Satur-day's home meet with Columbia. Tech won meet 56-39. -Photo by Joe Barron

Tech's swimming team took two meets lastweek in varsity action with the University ofMassachusetts (5144) and Columbia University(56-39).

In the U Mass contest the Engineers capturedonly four first places, but managed to bring inthe seconds and thirds to tie the meet before thelast event. In this final event, the 400 yard freestylerelay, Tech's mermen showed their depth bywinning in 3:43.4. The relay consisted of JoeSchrade ('63), Bob Bachrach ('64), Dick St. Peters('65), and Arthur Blanchard ('65). The medleyrelay of Frank Mechura ('65), Charlie Einolf ('63),Bill Brody ('65, and Bachrach won with atime of 4:21.1. Brody won the 200 yard butterfly in2:38.4, and Einolf won the 200 yard breaststroke in2:38.1.

Saturday, the varsity easily dovwned Columbia atthe Alumni Pool. The medley relay was taken in4:21.8 -by Mechura, Einolf, Brody, and 'Bachrach.

Steve Colburn '63 performs back dive in Satur-day's swim meet. Colburn went on to take first placein this event and contribute to Tech's 56-34 win.

(Photo by Joe Barron)

In the 200 yard freestyle St. Peters placed a closesecond, but returned later in the 500 yard freestyleto win a close race in 5:53.8. This establishes a newvarsity and pool record for this event. In the 50yard freestyle Schrade pulled ahead to win in 24:8.Steve Colburn ('63) performed well on the boardwhich brought him a first in the 1 meter diving.

In the 200 yard individual medley Eric Jensen('64) placed second in another close race. In the200 yard butterfly Brody won in 2:34.2 while RonMatlin ('63) placed second. Tim Sloat ('63) pushedout ahead in the 200 yard ,backstroke to win in2:27.7.

By J. M. BlewMIT's varsity basketball team

dropped its second and third de-cisions of the campaign in roadgames last week. Brandeis' last-second shot stopped Tech by theunusually low score of 27-25. Wes-leyan University's powerful quin-tet wore down the Tech front lineand won 69-63. The improving cag-ers tackled Bowdoin last night ina game that was expected to pro-duce MIT's first win. Brandeis Freezes For 10 Minutes

Last Wednesday's game atBrandeis started out in normalfashion as the Brandeis squadbuilt a 3-2 advantage in the first3 minutes. Regaining possession,the Brandeis guards brought theball up to face Tech's tough 1-2-2zone defense. They then proceededto work the ball around from16:45 to 6:30 of the first half. Thefreeze broke on a traveling viola-tion and was never again fullyestablished, as Tech set up apress whenever the ball was inthe side court area.

Even so, with MIT playing itsfamiliar set offense, and Brandeisattempting to find easy shots, thehalftime score was only 6-5, Techleading. MIT took charge in theearly moments of the second halfand gradually moved ahead. Fora time it seemed the Engineerswould need just "one more bas-ket" to break the game wideopen. To their credit, Brandeishung on and stuck to their press-ing zone defense and unique of-fensive strategy.

est varsity game. Hitting on longjumpers, short ducks, and tap-ins,and converting 9 of 11 freethrows, the "Eagle" poured in 33points. This brings his season to-tal Ito 59 points. In addition, the6'5" center grabbed off 16 indi-vidual rebounds and held the high-scoring Davenport to just 8 points.

Junior Jack Moter and McQuil-ken shared the high-post duties,as the former fouled out early.Grady scored 14 points in thisgame Ito lead the backcourt con-;tingent and brought his seasontotal to 38 points.

These first three games havebeen lost by a total of 9 points,and MIT has led in each case athalftime. Wesleyan, still undefeat-ed, had previously crushed Clarkand Worcester Tech by over 30points each.

Saturday night, Union Collegewill invade the cage for an 8:15engagement. Next Wednesday, inwhat will be one of the year'sbiggest Boston area games, Techwill face Northeastern Univ. inthe cage at 8:15. Freshmangames precede each varsity con-test.

Brandeis Move Into LeadThe break came with 4 minutes

left and MIT ahead 23-15. MIT'sthree guards, seniors Jeff Paarzand Kent Groninger and soph BobGrady, suddenly couldn't get theball up court against the press,and when they did, they threwit away on poor passes. Brandeisreeled off 9 straight points to takea 24-23 lead.

Grady's pass on a drive with 30seconds left went astray, andBrandeis came up court. Juniorcenter Bill Eagleson brought downthe ball carrier for his fifth per-sonal. The official awarded a two-shot intentional foul to Brandeis'Bill Goldberg, who converte d onlythe first. Tech had the ball, 15seconds to go, trailing 25-23. BobGrady tied the score on a passfrom soph George McQuilken,who replaced Eagleson.

Last-Second Tally DecidesWilh 7 seconds on the clock,

Brandeis took a time out. Techelected to press the ball in thebackcourt on defense, hoping touse up the time before Brandeiscould get off a shot. However, aBrandeis substitute forward TomHeller gathered in a deflectedpass at half courLt, raced to thefoul circle, and sank his jump shotat the buzzer.

Eagleson scored 8 and Grady 6to lead the Tech offense. BrandeisSteve Smith collected 8 for thewinners. Brandeis is now 1-2, hav-ing previously lost decisions toRhode Island and Northeastern.

Tech Leads Wesleyan at HalftimeSaturday night the Engineers

traveled to Middletown, Conn. forthe Wesleyan contest. Both teamsplayed fine basketball in the firsthalf, but Tech's first line ap-peared to be -slightly stronger.Eagleson scored 18 points andGrady 12 in the first half to leadTech to a 36-32 halftime advan-tage.

The superior Wesleyan benchstrength began to tell early in thesecond stanza. Wesleyan's LouDardani threw in 12 points inabout 10 minutes of playing.

Wesleyan stormed into Ithe leadto stay when their star center"Winky" Davenport (26 point av-erage 'last year) got two quickbuckets at the 13 minute mark.The home forces gradually movedahead and led by as much as 10points. MIT's desperation presswas ineffective, and the outsideshooting of all three guards wasoff the mark. Final score: W.U.69-MIT 63.

Eagleson Scores 33Coming off mediocre perform-

ances in the first two games, BillEagleson played perhaps his fin-

At the halfway mark in the in-tramural bowling season SigmaPhi Epsilon A has a fairly com-fortable hold on first place. Bur-ton House A, led by the veryconsistent bowling of Homa Lee'65, is second followed closely byBaker House A.

Lee is just ahead of JohnSchatz '64 of Senior House andJim Bochnowski '65 of Sigma PhiEpsilon in the contest for indivi-dual high average. All three haveplayed a major role in the suc-cess of their teams thus far.

Highs for the season includea 593 individual series by GaryPalonen of Phi Sigma Kappa anda tremendous 1623 rteam series byPhi Delta Iheta. John Schatz ofSenior House has the high individ-ual game at 230, and Sigma Al-pha Epsilon last rolled the highteam game of 572.

With four weeks remaining inthe schedule, no position is sewnup, and competition both in theteam standings and individualaverages will be especially keen.

11M BoDwling StandingsPeterson

Team Polnts1. Sigma Phi Epsilon A ...... 134.782. Burton Hose A .......... 130.403. Baker House A ............ 121.964. Senior House A .. i......... 126.455. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon A .. 1,25.526. Senior House B .......... 124.467. Phi Sigma Kappa ......... 124.14S. Phi Delta. Theta A ....... 124.129. Zeta Beta Tamu A ......... 123.34

10. Paradise Cafe .4 .......... 120.62,11. Phi Garnrna Delta ........ 118.0412. Graduate House B ........ 117.7613. Burton House c ........... 116.8814. Baker House B .......... 14.5215. Walker Dining Staff ..... 112.4416. Demolay A ............... 112.0017. Alpha Tam Omega A ...... 110.961,8. Lamxbda Chi Alpha ........ 109.6019. Phi Delta Theta D ........ 10.S.3420. Sigma Phi Epsilon B .... 107.52

AveragesName Average

1. Lee, Bux. ................... 1842. Sohatz, Sr. Hse ............. 1833. Bochnowski. SPE ............ 1,824. Hedberg, Balk .............. 1765. Pulkonik, Par. Cafe ......... 1746. Landdis, PDT ................ 1737. Schwarcz, Sr. Ise . .......... 172.q. Johnson, ak. ............... 1729. Souk, SA .................. 170

10. Palonen, PSK ............... 170

Letter Sweater Day Dec. 14The MIT Athletic Assciation

has announced tat Letter Swveat-ers Days is Fiday, December 14.On this day, all athletes who havewon letters ame expected to weartheir sweaters in order to publicizeAll Sports Day Saturday Decem-ber 15.

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Basketall (V) - Unio, Home,8:15 PM

Basketball (F) -- Union, Home,6:30 PM

Feing (V)- Brandeis, Away,2:00 PM

Hockey (V)-- Ft. Devens,Home, 7:00 PM

Hockey (F) - Noble & Green-augh School, Home, 4:00 p.m.

Pistol - Coast Guard, AwaySquash (V) - Navy, Away,

1:15 PMSquash (F) - Army, AwaySwmrnfing (V & 'F) - R.P.I.,

Away, 2:00 PMIndoor Track (V & F) --North-

eastern, Home, 12:30 PMWrestling (V) - Williams,

Homne, 3:30 PMWrestling (F)-Williams, Home,

2:00 PM

Today, December 12Basketball (JV)--hamnberlayne

Junior College, Home, 7:15 PT:IFencing (V) -I Harvard, Home,

7:30 PMSquash (V) - -Harvard, Home,

7:00 PMSquash (F) - Harvard, Away,

4:00 PMSwimming (F) - Boston Latin

Schol, Home, 7:00 PMIndoor Track (V&-F)--Harvard,

Away, 6:45 PMWrestlng (V&F)--Coast Guard,

ANay, 7:30 PMThursday, December 13

Hockey (F) - Browne & NicholsSchool, Home, 4:00 PM

Friday, December 14Squash (V) - Princeton, Away

5:00 PSaturday, December 15

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Mermen Score 51 44 Win Over UMass;Overcome Columbia Swimmers 56-34 Icemen Trounce WPI 11-2

After 6-3 Loss To UMass

Cages Drop Thrillers To Brandeis, Wesleyan

Sig Ep, Burton Lead IM Keglers

On Deck