Clam secrg izaticn lan parre ,In effect January I

rcI 'w RnF+oss|ilelfls eaWereclassifies fraterni'Nes

Photo by Isaac BornsteinBill Brody, Athletic Association president (third from left), Dbn Schulman, IFC president,

Doug Spreng, Public Relations Committee chairman, and other !nscomm members discussed'A-Ball, class government, Junior Prom, and ticket-scalping at Thursday's Inscomm meeting in 52-180-

A major revision in the struc-ture of class government, the firstof a number of student-govern-ment revisions to be voted upon,was approved by the InstituteCommittee unanimously lastThursday evening.

The motion abolishes the cur-rent offices of .class secretary-treasurer and class vice president.Beginning with the annual Marchelections the sophomore, juniorand senior classes -will eachchoose a president and an exec-utive committee.

The junior class executive com-mittee will consist of six memberselected at large; it will be re-sponsible for running Junior Promweekend. 'The sophomore .and sen-ior executive committees wouldconsist of three men each.

Both the voting for class presi-dent and for class executive com-mittee will be on a preferentialbasis. It was anticipated that can-didates may wish to run for boththe committee and for president.The motion' does not affect fresh-man officers or permanent classofficers.

The Constitutions division ofSecretariat was directed to drafta new uniform constitution for theclasses.

In other Institute Committee ac-tion, Hank Perritt '66, president

of the junior class, announced thatJunior Prom profit was about$1000. This large profit was par-tially due to the JP intermissionentertainment, which cost lessthan budgeted.

hIn subsequent discussion manymembers expressed their hopethat the $15 JP ticket price wouldnot become an established prece-dent for future social weekends.

Dick Wright '65, head of theWalker Student Staff, explainedduring a discussion of A-Ball thatthe project was taken on by thestaff solely for its benefit to thestaff. The Walker staff, which runsdining services in Walker and Mc-Cormick Hall, currently lacks"about 25 men," according toWright. No action was taken byInscormm on A-Ball.

Jim Taylor '65, Finance BoardChainman, announced that Fi-nance Board has established newpolicies-all classes are expectedto graduate with positive bal-ances.

A discussion of ticket-scalping,an issue raised by the recent Lec-ture Series Committee concert,followed a short statement by theFinance Board on the matter. Acommittee including the UAP, theFinBoard chairman, the Judicialcommittee chairman, and the Ac-tivities Council Chairman will con-

sider the problem.'Dave Mundell '66, chairman of

the Conference Committee, re-ported on possible topics for theplanned intercollegiate confer-ence; tentatively this will be heldin spring 1966.

Joel Talley received a commen-dation for his operation of thestraw poll.

Vol. 84, No. 27

A new law that may drastically include: "will not adversely at-affect the mobility of fraternities feet the neighborhood," and "noin Boston will go into effect Jan- nuisance presented."uary 1. The new ordinance con- Also included are a number ofsists- of a revision in the zoning restrictions on the size of thecode Wvhich reclassifies fraternity structure, number of occupants,houses as a "conditional use" of safety, noise level and parkingresidential land. conditions.

The Institute Planning Office is Other structures now consideredpreparing a summary of the new "conditional uses" of residentiallaw, to be sent to all concerned land included machine shops, nur-groups. Robert Simha, MIT Plan- series, and gasoline stations.ning Officer, stressed that the lawwill not affect existing fraternitieswith no plans to expand or reno- Litchfield Loungevate outside their current hous- closed until Januarying.

However, fraternities seeking to . Litchfield Lounge and most In-expand into either adjacent prop- stitute Committee office facilitieserty or new property may no in 50-110 will be unavailable thislonger do so as a right. Rather week and next.they .must now petition the Bos- John Adger, Secretariat officeton Zoning Board of Appeals to al- manager, announced the closure.low the land to be classified for Betty Hendricks, Inscommre secre-"conditional use." tary, will be serving Massachu-

In normal circumstances pros- setts jury duty during the period.pective neighbors of the fraternity Although all Secretariat officecculd speak. pro or con at a hear- hours have been cancelled, theing before the Board. lounge will be open between 1 and

The board will then decide whe- 2 p.m. weekdays-for mail pick-ther the petitioners will conform up etc.tc the provisions of "conditional All persons desiring to reserveuse." These provisions are expli- Building 10 booths should contactcitely listed in the ordinance and Joel Talley at X3217.

Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 9, 1964 Five Cents

NASA wins court decision Seven receive faculty appointments, five in physicsThe city of Cambridge won a

partial victory last Wednesday inits fight to keep Kendall Squarea:s the site for the proposed-$60million N A S A electronics re-search center.

Middlesex Superior Court JudgeCharles Fairhurst refused to de-clare that the Kendall Squarearea did not qualify for urbanrenewal as the Committee for thePreservation of Cambridge Indus-try contended. The committee,formed by 94 business and indus-trial firms of the Kendall Squarearea, contends that spending fed-eral urban renewal funds for theclearing of the proposed sitewould be illegal.

Fairhurst supported Cambridgeby sustaining the city's demurrerthat the Kendall Square firms hadno legal case. At the same timethe judge referred the entire mat-ter to the Massachusetts SupremeCourt.

Dr. 3'j}uM J. Brennen, Vice-president of the Electronics Cor-poraition of America and chair-man of the CP CI, indicated hefelt that clearing of the areacould not -begin until the highercourt handed down its decision. Atthe same time, a N A S A spokes-man commented that "every ac-tion taken so far allows us toproceed on schedule."

Crackups on bridge caused by iceas one slide leads to chain reaction

By Sue DownsSeven new faculty appointments

were announced last week.Dr. James C. Keck has been

chosen as a Ford Professor ofEngineering at' MIT; JosephWeizenbaum has been named asan associate professor in the De-partment of Electrical Engineer-ing; Dr. Icko Iben, Jr., has beenappointed an associate professorin the physics departments; andDr. Jaques D. Ducuing, Dr. Gor-don P. Garmire, Dr. Eugene C.Loh, and Dr. Rainer Weiss wereappointed as assistant professorsin the Department of Physics.

Dr. Keck, an authority on hightemperature gases and plasmas,received the bachelor of sciencedegree in physics from Cornell in1947 and his doctor's degree inphysics from Cornell, in 1951. Hewas a Research Associate at Cor-

nell in 1951- 52 and a Senior Re-search Fellow at the CaliforniaInstitute of--- Tedmology from 1952to 1955. He is now a PrincipalScientist at the AVCO Corpora-tion's Everett Research Labora-tory, Everett, Mass.

Dr. Keck will organize a Lab-oratory for Atomic and MolecularKinetics within the Department ofMechanical Engineering. ThisLaboratory will provide a focalpoint for studies on the structureand behavior of atoms and mole-cules.

Mr. Weizenbaum, an authorityon computer technology and pro-gramming, received his B.S. in1948 and his M.S. in 1950 fromWayne State University. He wasmade an honorary research as-sociate at Stanford University's

Computation Center in recognitionof his contribution to the languageresources of the university com-munity.

Dr. Iben, an astrophysicistgraduated from Harvard in 1953,received his M.S. in Lq54, Ph.D.in 1958 from the University ofIllinois, and was appointed asenior research fellow at the Cali-fornia Institute of Technology in1961.

Dr. Ducuing received the D.Scfrom the University of Paris in1964, Dr. Garnmire received theA.B. from Harvard and the Ph.D.in physics from MIT, Dr. Lohwas awarded the B.S. from Vir-ginia Polytechnic Institute andthe PhD. from MIT, and Dr.Weiss did both his undergraduateand graduate work at MIT.

Photo by John ToroaeMassachusetts motorists displayed winter driving skills on

Harvard Bridge early Saturday morning. Freezing rain and sleetmade driving conditions approximate the notorious 8.01 friction-less surface. Accident victims shown (only a small portion of total)met with inelastic collisions at approximately 250-269 Smoots.

I Registrar's Office announes new location,uniform procedures for second-term registration

The Registrar's Office has announced uniform procedures forsecond-term registration.

All regular students should get registration materials by showingtheir Bursar's Card in Building 10 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Tues-day, January 5.

Special staudents and students entering their first graduate yearmay pick up registration materials in Building 10 that day only iftheir application has been approved by the Admissions Office priorto December 29. Otherwise, materials may be obtained only at theRegistrar's Office following approval of the Admissions Office.

The Registrar's Office has announced that after Monday, Decem-ber 14, all facilities of the Office will be located in the DaggettBuilding, E19-335, at 50 Ames St. The vacated space in 7-147 will beoccupied by the School of Architecture and City Planning.

INDEXNext week's issue of The Tech

will be published Tuesday, De-cember 15. Deadline for news,entertainment, features is 10:00am Sunday. Letters to the Editormust be submitted by 12 noonSaturday.

Campus topics ........ ....4College World ......... 9Editorials .............................4Entertainment ............ .... 6-8Letters ................... ........... 4Peanuts ................. ........ 4........4Sports ................. .............9-1 2

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New Coop plans discussedBy John Blanknshilp

In a recent interview, Mr. AlZavelle, manager of the TechCoop, discussed plans for the TechCoop in the Student Union thatshould - next sunmmer - rankthe new Tech Coop among the"best campus stores on the eastcoast."

i i Mr. Zavelle remarked that withO -the exception of a handful of

fresh ideas and services, the newCoop will be a better and more

> intensive display of what is al-G5 ready in stock at the presentLU store.Z The store, which entirely coversi, the first floor, is principally divid-¢ ed into two halves, which are

separated in the center by theentrance, lobby, and elevatorshafts. That part of the storewhich is in the lobby will remain

q open to serve late student needsW some four or five hours after the

main store closes. Regardingq what Mr. Zavelle called an "econ-

omic want," this section of thestore will operate as long as busi-ness warrants. He admitted thatclosing hours will depend largelyon the student response, andcould be anytime between 9 and11 pm or later.

It should be available for thestudent who, at the last minute,runs out of typing paper or feelsthe sudden urge for a certainpopular magazine.

Large book departmentThe west half of the ground

floor will house the 10,000 squarefoot book department. It is, asMr. Zavelle commented, onlylogical and most important thata school such as MIT, have thetextbook and technical paper fa-cilities that the book departmentwill render. Again, it will rankamong the very best on the eastcoast and certainly compare veryfavorably with that of -the Har-

HCUA divides itselfinto two new groups

The Harvard Council for Under-graduate Affairs, in a move rarelyseen in political circles, has ac-complished its own demise.

The H C U A had recently beenthe principal organ of studentgovernment for Harvard under-graduates; it was largely involvedin national and regional issues,out also served' as an advisorybody to the administration con-cerning student opinion and wish-es.

An executive committee of theH C U A recommended the aboli-tion of HC UA last week; theirmotion would establish two newgroups, one to co-ordinate "es-sential services" of student gov-ernment and to "initiate studiesof general interest."

Last Monday, the H C UA vot-ed to divide itself in two. Amotion to abolish student govern-ment, subject to a campus-widereferendum, was defeated.

Siebert fto lectureProf. William Siebert will speak

in the Bush Room at 4 p.m. to-morrow. His topic will be "Four-ier, Heaviside, and Armstrong -Three diverse personalities witha common attitude toward math-ematical rigor."

The meeting is sponsored by theMIT Student Branch of the Insti-tute of Electrical Engineering.

It will be open to the public.

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yard Coop.The paperbook department will

carry more tjan 10,000 titles inscience, engineering, the humani-ties, general interest, and leisurereading. Last - but not least -there will be a much expandedrecord album department.Additions to existing departments

The east half will cambine sev-eral added firsts for the home andstudent. The engineering andscholastic supply department willbe much as it is presently. Itwill feature a more efficient film

(Please turn to page 8)

Chemical engineers Foreign student attends meetingtouring Institute of foreign students; discuss chanae

In conjunction with the Amenri-can Institute of Chemical Engi-neers meeting in Boston thisweek, the MIT Student Section ofthe AIChE has conducted guidedtours of the Chemical EngineeringDepartment. Guided tours of theInstitute were also conducted un-der the auspices of the StudentAIChE with APO providing theguides.

The National Convention of theAIChE is being held frbm Mondayuntil Thursday of this week atthe Statler-Hilton Hotel in down-town Boston.

Nottingham died in Netherlands;Served as professor of physics

Dr. Wayne B. Nottingham, pro-fessor of physics, emeritus, diedin the Netherlands Monday.

Professor Nottingham, who re-tired last June, was a member ofthe faculty for 33 years. In 1935he founded the annual MIT Con-ference in Physical Electronics.

Fifty initiates enterinto Eta Kappa Nu

Fifty undergraduates were initi-ated into the MIT chapter ofEta Kappa Nu Saturday night.Eta Kappa Nu is a national elect-rical engineering honorary.

In addition to the students, Prof.A. C. Smith was admitted to theassociation as a Professionalmember on ceremonies held pre-ceeding the pledge banquet atPurcell's restaurant.

Following the banquet, Prof.Hans-Lukas Teuber, head of thedepartment of psychology, spoketo the newly initiated group on thePsychology of Invention."

Eta Kappa Nu admits membersfrom the junior and senior classeseach term. In order to be con-sidered, juniors must be in theupper 25%-and seniors much bein the upper 33% of their respec-tive class.

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After receiving his B.S. fromPurdue in 1920 and his A.M. andPh. D. from Princeton in .1926and 1929 Professor Nottinghamserved as a Bartol Research Fel-low at the Franklin Institute from

1926 to 1931.Coming to MIT from the Frank-

lin Institute Dr. Nottingham wasappointed assistant professor in1931, associate professor in 1936,and professor of physics in 1942.Professor Nottingham was award-ed the Louis E. Levy Medal ofthe Franklin Institute in 1930.

Dr. Nottingham's work in thefield of physical electronics cover-ed many phenomena; his mostrecent research dealt with thethermionic conversion of heat toelectricity.

BULLETIN No. 19

NEW PerfectQuality

Over the Thanksgiving weekend,Chandra Shah, '65, a student fromKenya, attended "A Consultationwith Foreign Students" at LakeMohonk Mountain House, NewPaltz, N.Y. The consultation wasorganized by- the Smiley family,who have participated in likeevents before. Shah was represent-ing the MIT foreign student group.

At the consultation where 24 stu-dents representing Asia, Africa,Europe, Australia, and North andSouth America, participated,questions ranging from foreignstudents orientation to the role aforeign student could play to furth-er world peace were discussed.

A question to which considerabletime was devoted was the questionof change. It was felt by most par-ticipants that on their return homethey would -be involved in bringingabout changes- in one way or an-other. In view of this it was im-portant that one viewed, in properperspective, the foreign culturefrom which new things werelearned and also understood one'sown culture well to be able to de-termine te impact of plannedchanges. It was felt that an in-dividual affected his environmentsnot only through conscious plan-ning but also through his behav-icur. Thus, it was also importantthat the individual thought ,about

things that he may have adoptedunconsciously and ask himselfwhether those were the things hewould like to see adopted in hisciulture.

The process of changes on theindividual lever was also discussedto obtain better insight into thetype of reaction to expect whenone was trying' to bring aboutchange. The proper interpretationof the reactions is important be-cause one's strategy of actionwould be based on it. Improperinterpretation could mean the dif-ference between success and fail-ure in bringing about the change.

Chandrah noted the thought-pro-voking, educational and enjoyablenature of the consultation, and ad-ded that "an atmosphere of sin-cerity and understanding prevailedthe discussions whose participantshad many varied and, at times, op-posing views."

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IFC delegates returnfrom NIC conventionas panel leaders

Mike Kinkead '66 and Bob Large'66 represented the MIT Inter-fraternity Council at the NationalInterfraternity Congress in Cin-cinnati, December 4-6.

The conference was attended byapproximately 400 undergraduatesin addition to alumni officers ofthe national fraternities. The pur-pose of the undergraduiate portionof the congress was to facilitatethe exchange of ideas and meth-ods between the interfraternityorganizations of the participatingcolleges.

The two MIT representativestook part in two of the three paneldiscussions presented to the un-dergraduates as well as leadingtwo of the discussion groups whichfollowed the panel discussions.

The IFC Purchasing Manager'sCouncil and the Tech IFC's un-usual degree of autonomy werediscussed before the congress.

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When in snow:How to behaveThe office of Frederick G. Fas-

sett, Dean of Residents, has is-sued a reminder to students aboutinteractions between snow, MIT,and the law.

According to the announcement,any student arrested for partici-pation in or presence at any in-terference with traffic - by snow-balls or barriers - will be re-sponsible for his own bail andcounsel.

"Participation in or presence atsuch interference is asking fortrouble and if trouble material-izes in the form of an arrest, thedisposition of the matter is re-garded as the student's own af-fair, with suitable disciplinaryaction to follow if requisite."

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AIESEC sponsor

Two students report on traineeshipsThe Association Internationale

des Etudiants en Sciences Eco-nomiques et Commerciales, whichrecently established a chapterhere at MIT, has been sponsoring"on-the-job traineeships" for in-terested students, with limitedmanagement background. Thesetraineeships provide for employ-ment in foreign countries withwage rates that are generally bet-ter than the local average.

Two MIT students, Rusty Epps,-'66, and George Leslie, '65, spentlast summer working on trainee-ships as sponsored by AIESEC.

Rusty's experience came whileworking in London for BarclaysBank Limited, the largest of Brit-ain's '"Big Five" banks. He spenttime working with accountingroutines, the buying and selling offoreign currency, currency con-version, stock and bond invest-ments, and as a cashier.

Rusty noted especially the per-

sonal interest of the bank man-ager, which added considerablyto the experience. Inh addition tolearning more about the bankingsystem than by more conventionalmeans, Rusty remembers meetingwhat he termed "some of theworld's most unusual characters."

George Leslie, the other AIESECtrainee from MIT, spent his sum-mer working in Turkey for a hold-ing company known as Koch Tic-aret. His first five weeks werespent in Ankara where Koch isthe distributor for Ford MotorCompany. Because of the mone-tary exchange problem, Turkishpeople are prohibited from import-ing passenger autos, so the busi-ness was mainly directed to for-eigners. Contact with the variousembassies, the American militaryassistance units, and others en-abled George to see some of theproblems of international relationsfrom many viewpoints.

AilIMassachusetts student i.D. card discussed atBoston Intercollegiate Council meeting Sunday

The Boston Intercollegiate Coun-cil held its second meeting of the

-year at Tufts University Decem-ber 6. MIT was one of sevenschools represented; 21 were in-vited. The three Tech delegateswere J. D. Roach '65, interfra-ternity conference vice-president;Perry Seal '65, senior class vice-president; and John MAontanus'66, editor of The Tech.

Results of the mock election onthirteen campuses were released;they showed twelve schools forJohnson, one for Goldwater, with

Johnson leading overall four toone.

The council then presented atentative format or constitution de-fining its role as a forum for ex-changing ideas and as ai influen-tial representative of studentopinion. The discussion broughtcut the difficulties of getting realunified action cn any major issue,and the format was returned fora final draft.

A discussion on the feasibilityof a general Massachusetts stu-dent identity card concluded witha suggestion to inform schoolswith inadequate I.D.'s what shouldbe included on them and whatprecautions against duplicationshould be taken, so that the cardswould be more acceptable offcampus for identification purposes.

A discussion of campus com-municaticos revealed wide differ-ences between schools with dif-ferent student body administra-tion-student government relation-ships. All of them found studentapathy a major factor in com-munication.

The next meeting will be heldin late February.

Customer relations as well assome advertising planning andstudy of inventory problems werethe actual subjects of the workfor the Kocfi. Language did notpose a particularly serious prob-lem because of the well-trainedexecutives, but by spending timelearning Turkish George was ableto get along reasonably well incommon use when he was latertransferred to Istanbul.

The Koch is a holding company-the largest complex in the pri-vate sector of the Turkish econo-my. Its own companies cover al-most everything a country needsfrom natural resources to con-sumer products. In I s t a n b u IGeorge spent his time visiting va-rious companies under the Koch,talking with the managers, andlearning what he could about theaffairs of the Koch.

Off-hours offered many oppor-tunities to explore the "mysteries"of Turkey, George remembers.Outdoor cafes, site seeing, or shop-ping provided ample entertain-ment for the AIESEC trainee.

George's final week was spenttravelling with other foreign ex-changes on AIESEC tour of West-ern and southern Turkey. The longtrip home was climaxed by visitsto Greece, Yugoslavia, Hungary,Austria, and Switzerland.

Part of the financing of George'sventure was provided by RotaryInternational. He will be reportingto his hometown chapter on theventure this month.

Sfrattons scheduletwo Christmas teas

President and Mrs. Strattonwill host two teas this Christmasseason.

December 22, from four to sixpm, an open house will be heldfor those students remaining oncampus. On display will be vari-ous treasures which have beencollected by the Stratton family.All students are welcome.

The Matron's traditional Christ-mas tea will be held on Decem-ber 16 for the Tech Matrons andtheir husbands. The Mairons area group of women who are thewives of MIT professors. Includ-ed in the schedule are selectivereadings from "A Child's Christ-mas in Wales," directed by Pro-fessor Joseph Everingham, carolsperformed by the 12- memberedbrass choir, and refreshments.

Mrs. Charles Townes is chair-man of the Matrons.

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Reorganizations: theThe first in a proposed series of reor-

ganizations of student government waspassed last Thursday as Inscomm accept-

4 ed without dissent the change in classofficer structure. The new plan calls fora president and a committee, eliminating

CY,w vice-president and secretary-treasurer.

The candidates could run for both posi-o tions; in case of election to both, the can-O didate with the next most votes would be

>: elected to the committee.< Generally there are a few things to' be said for the plan, and really nothingZ against it. It would seem to assure theW class of getting its top men in office; it

would eliminate the JP elections. But ex-actly what it will do to organizationalefficiency and actual-as opposed to theo-retical-power structure remains to beseen.

w This is, of course, a problem which- will beset all the changes in student gov-

ernment, particularly in light of the Stu-dent Center opening. It is difficult, if notimpossible, to predict how the studentswill react to the changes in environment,or to the structural changes in campusgovernment.

The current efforts to hit on a goodoverall plan have involved a lot ofthought thus far; hopefully much of thereasoning, as well as the results, will be

i,-_1'fTr' ' rT T

Vol. LXXXIV No. 27 Dec. 9,1964

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............... Howard M. Brauer '65Managing Editor ......................... John Reintfjes '66Editor ....................................... John Montanus '66Business Manager Kenneth Browning '66News Editor .............. William Byrn '66Features Editor ............................. Jeff Trimmer '66Sports Editor . .................... Dave Kress '67Photography Editor . ....................John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ................ Mona Dickson '66Advertising Manager ............. Michael Weidner '66Associate News Editors ............ Allan Green '66

Charles Kolb '67Associate Sports Editor. W. Thomas Compton '67Associate Photography Editor .... George Jelatis '66Controller ......................... Donald Paul '67Treasurer .................. M. William Dix '67Circulation Manager . .... Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ........... Nicholas Covatta '68

Managing Staff ................... Joel Shwimer '67-Jerry Grochow '68, Louise Lentin '68

Mark McNamee '68, Diane Mechler '68Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68

News Staff ...................... David F. Nolan '65Elaine Cravitz

Features Staff ................ Mike Shorenstein '66James Veilieux '66, Robert Horvitz '68

David VanderwerfSrorts Staff ................... Don Bosack '67

Neal Gilman '67, John Kopolow '68Russell Mosteller '68, Arthur Pearlman '68

Jerrold Sabbath '68, John Seaquist '68Mark Wallace '68

Entertainment Staff ....... Richard C. Art Jr. '66Sherry Gulman '68, Andy Seidenfeld '68

Jeff Stokes '68, Lawrence StarkPhotography Staff ............ Sanford Libman '65

Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66Isaac Bornstein '66 Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem '66, Norman Neff '66

William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66William Bloomquist '67, James DeRemer '67

Steven Rife '67 John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68. Leonard Fehskens '68William Ingram '68, Arthur Kalotkin '68

Robert Kendrick '68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68

Staff Candidates ............. Harold luzzulino '65John Kassakian '65, George Russell '65

Robert Taylor '66. Mike Telson '67Gerry Banner '68. Alan Bernstein '68

John Blankinship '68, Mark Bolotin '68James carlo '68, Eric Goldner '68

Mark Green '68. Pat Haynes '68H. Mark Helfand '68, David Hill '68James Leass '68, Jonathan Lehr '68

William Mack Jr. '68. Ren Marlin '68James Marshall '68. Roy Maxwell '68Barry Mitnick '68, Brian Molloy '68

Allen Moulton IIIl '68, Tom Neal '68Tom ROzsa '68, Philip Ryals '68

Mark Silvert '68, Alfred Singer '68Alan Cohen '68

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachuseffs.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-2 I1, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.

Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinionof The Tech's Board of Directors, not that of MIT.

The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Spacepermitting, such letters will be printed in whole or in

Dart, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increases

the chance of oublication. Anonymous letters will notbe printed, but names will be withheld upon request.

judgement of time amp,published, preferably before the final vot- Scep examineing. Widespread knowledge of the issuesbefore they come to a head will help co- plans teach inoperation afterwards; and every studentshould have a real chance to voice his By Howardopinion on what may be some very kn- s c E P C naportant and relevant topics. The feasbility of bringing a

Reorganization of the class offices national academic honor societyseems to have been capably handled; but to MIT for students of the School

of Humanities and Social Scienceagain the situation was not really acute. is bei given serious attention byWe hope the Student Center Committee's the Student Committee on Educa-final form will not be quite as rapidly tak- tiohal Policy, working in oordi-raltion with a faculty 'commnittee.en care of, however. The undergraduates At present, tfheasult cotte ispresent, the students of thswill certainly want more --than a week's school are the only undergradu-public release time to offer their sugges- ates not eligible for membership

tl~~~~ions.~ ~in one or more academic homnr-tions. ary organizations.The faculty committee, headed

e ° by Prof. William Bottiglia, hasConference topic been exploring for some time thepossibilities of bringing a Phi

Recently the Executive Committee of Beta Kappa chapter to the MITappointd a. campus. Currently, this cornmit-Inscomm appointed a planning commit- tee is gathering a list of all MIT

tee to organize an intercollegiate confer- faculty members who are alsoence in the Student Center next fall. The members of Phi Beta Kappa.

SCEP is coordintin its workconference should be an admirable dem- with CE is facrut committee byonstration of the new building's capabili- studying possible alternatives toties, as well as being of interest to the Phi Beta Kappa. In particular,~stu ~den~ts.~ ~our group is corresponding withstudents. Phi Kappa Phi, a general aca-

The major problem right now is to demnic honorary; Pi Gamma Nu,find a suitable topic. And although the a social science honorary; andfinal decision rests with the committee, Pi Sighon Atpha, a poliical sci-ence honorary.every student should take an interest in Immediate results are not ex-the preliminary discussion. The confer- pected. Admission into a nationalence will be successful only if it appeals acadesmic honor socety is a slowprocess. However, by launchig-ato the entire campus and thus has gen- student effort to aid an alreadyeral support and co-operation. existing faculty undertaking, we

are goring a long way towardsThe Tech is naturally interested in realizing this necessary additionmatters of communications and public to the MITr campus.relations, and we feel that our Letters Discussion groups to startcolumn is a good place to air ideas about s c E P is engaged .with the

School of Humanities arid Socialthe forthcoming conference. Any good Sience in other important d Sproilsuggestions will be printed. jects. Among these is the estab-

Several questions might be raised.. lishment of discussion groups be-Should the topic be academic, for exam- tweenlivg groups. A professors of the school andcertain living groups. A professorple, the role of the humanities in basic would meet with a group twoeducation? Or should student govern- or three evenings over the coursement and administrative control be the of ateri and would discuss pre-olitical s-arranged topics in political sci-issue? Campus morals? Housing on and ence, humanities, or economics.off campus? There are endless possibili- At present, the departments of

Humanities and of Economicsties; which ones would arouse the inter- and Soial Sciences are compilingest of the student body? a list of professors interested in

We hope that our readers' answers to the program and a list of thethese and similar questions will be help- topics they would like to dscuss.ful to Dave Mundel and his committee, If progress continues at its pre-and that response will indicate the co- et pace, we hope to begin thisoperation ahead for next fall. - - am next term.

"Whole' man?Certainly the idea of 'The Whole

Man' is a fine educational goal; and cer-tainly +hr. hum-.nilis provide ri .ch cfthe broadening influence on this collegeproduct. Unfortunately, there seems tohave been an underestimation of theTechman's willingness to be thus molded.

The case in point is the AbramowitzMemorial Lecture presented last week,which featured a lecture and demonstra-tions by the stars of the New York CityBallt+. The money for this was donatedto MIIT for "the support of an annuallecture in the humanities." We would liketo think it was intended for the students'benefit.

However, the Department of Humani-ties apparently felt otherwise. After re-serving a large portion of the orchestrafor "guests"-many of whom never usedtheir seats-the department distributedthe remainder among faculty. secretaries,other Boston colleges. and "friends." Afew students also managed to get tickets;bulletin board cash offers attested to themany who were denied.

Once at the lecture with a ticket, itproved equally difficult to see the show.People with tickets found Kresge packed;the ushers, obviously at a complete loss,refused re-admittance to people withseat- already taken inside.

Exactly what or who was responsiblefor all this confusion is fairly hazy; butperhaps the next presentation will allowthe students to get a little culture. too.

Locked doorwaysTo the Editor:

Several MIT doorways leadingoutside the buildings are oftenlocked, so that people can getneither in nor out. For much of thetime when these doors are locked,the buildings are in extensive use,for example, for evening classes.

It seems to me that, aside fromthe inconvenience, a real fire haz-ard posed by locking exits sothat people cannot get out through

igs Topics

S C E P concerned with qualityTurning to a more general

area, SCEP is concerned withand has been addressing itself tothe omnipresent problems of im-proved teacher and course qua.l-ity. After numerous discussionswith faculdty members on a widerange of topics in this area, weare convinced that any effort toupgrade education quality camnnotbe an independent student ven-ture- it must be coupled witha concentrated faculty effort.

We realize that the faculty isdevoting a considerable amountof time to improving many areasof our education. But we alsorealize that there are many otherareas where improvement issorely needed. It is with thesethoughts in mind that we haveundertaken, beginning last March,a study of student - teacher com-munication based on intervievswith professors who have pati-cipated in feedback programs.

In addition, we have engagedthe faculty in discussions in waysto better prepare first year teach-ing assistants for their new re-sponsibilities. A first result of thishas been to distribute to firstyear teaching assistants on anoverall rather fian voluntarybasis, an MIT- authored bookleton teaching - "You and YourStudents."

Suggestions NeededF i n a 1 I y, we are seriously

searching for additional ways toimprove the overall quality of theMIT education. At a regularmeeting this evening, our corn.m-

raittee will discuss this subjectwith Prof. Ascher Shapiro, Chair-man of the Faculty and Chairmanof the Faculty Committee on Ed-ucational Policy.

However, this effort will not govery far without complete stu-dent backldng. What we are look-ing for are suggestions - sug-gestions about general improve-ments, suggestions about parti-cular course improvements. Ifstudents take it upon themselvesto contact me or members of thecommittee with their positiveideas for improvement, we willbe going a long way towards im-proving the general quality of oureducation.

them. In an emergency one doesn'tknow which door one can escapethrough. Besides fire, fast spread-ing noxious fumes and toxic chem-icals are other hazards fromwhich one would want to escapein an accident.

I therefore feel that MIT shouldmake arrangements so that allthe doors leading outside can befully opened from the inside.

David Fan, G.

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald'

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Letters to The Tech

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"Chuck's a swinger," says she. "HisCoronet is quick and clean, with a leanand hungry look. It's equipped with a426 cubic inch mill that will mock yourturtle at the strip or on the street. He'sgot four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts,carpets, console, spinners, and a paddeddash. And he said that everything butthie four-speed stick and the 426was standard." Then she broke his backby asking, "Didn't you pay extra forsome of that jazz?"

Don't let the truth hurt you.Better see the all-new, hot new DodgeCoronet before you buy a (cuckoo),a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a(cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo).

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Science advisor

Prof. Allis returns from NATO workBy Bob Horvitz

Control over $4 million com-bined with genial visits with theroyalty of many lands may soundlike a dream-life, but it may alsoinclude a vast amount of work.MIT Professor of Physics WilliamP. Allis, who has just returnedfrom his two-year residency inParis, France as the AssistantSecretary-General for ScientificAffairs to NATO, noted this in arecent interview.

As an Assistant Secretary-Gen-eral, Prof. Allis was second- inauthority to NATO's Secretaryhimself. "Because of the rank ofmy position," explained Prof. Al-lis, "I received quite 'red-carpet'treatment during my visits to oth-er countries. For example, inGreece I had lunch with the Roy-al Family."

As Science Advisor, Prof. Allishad the distribution of $4 millionunder his jurisdiction. Of Uhisamount $2½/2 million was to be us-ed for NATO Fellowships. These'awards were for travel from onecountry in. order to study in an-cther, and the money for themwas divided among the 15 coun-tries for distribution as each sawfit. "In the United States," saidProf. Allis, "the National ScienceFcundation handles the NATOFellowships."

Another $800,000 of the funds

were allocated for cooperative re-search projects between differentNATO countries. "Quite a few ofthese," Prof. Allis explained, "aregiven to Europeans desiring to docooperative work here. Oceano-graphic projects are also partic-ularly well-suited for such workbetween countries."

The other $700,000 was for NA-TO summer schools. The objec-tive of these schools, which werelocated throughout the NATOcountries, was to bring advancedstudents up to the very latest lev-el in their particular branch ofscience.

The money to support NATO'sthree-fold program comes fromall 15 member-nations, in varyingpercentages. Thus while the Uni-ted States pays nearly Y1 of theentire amount, Iceland pays lessthan 0.1%C/. In general, the lesserdeveloped countries receive agreater share than they donate.

"The purpose of the program,"explained Prof. Allis, "is there-fore partly to assist the lesser de-veloped countries, but more es-sentially to stimulate cooperationbetween NATO countries."

"Frequently, people don't under-stand this purpose," Prof. Alliscontinued. "A highly-qualified ap-plicant for fellowship or researchgrant will be turned down in favorof a less qualified one who wouldbetter aid in getting two countriestc work more closely together."

The organization of a scientificsubdivision of NATO was a resul-tant of the first Russian Sputnik,according to Prof. Allis.

"We all began to realize that wehad fallen behind them," he said,"and one reason for this fact wasthat many of the European sci-entists had lost contact with mod-ern technology, and thereforeneeded better scientific commun-ications, particularly with the Uni-ted States."

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I m Making 1Q.. THIS WEEK

MUSiCSymphony Hall - Guest conductor Igor

Stravinsky; Dec. 9, 8:30 pm; pro-gram: 'Elegy: J.F.K.', 'A'br'ahamand Isaac,' 'Berceuses du Chat', Prib-

drf- aoutki,' and 'Pulcinella Suite,' by-O Stravinsky.. 'Le Bourgeois Gentil-0 ' hornmme' by Richard Strauss.- Gardner Museum - Concert; Pat

Weaver, piano; *Dec. 10, 3:00 pr;o- program: H i n d e m i t h, 'Suite,'

'Marsch,' 'Nachtstuck,' and 'Rag-Q - time,' Bee:hoven, 'Sonata, op. 10;LU admission free.C Jeanne Greallsh - mezzo-soprano, Jor-

:2 dan Hall, Dec. 10, 8:30; works ofLU Schubert, Schumann, Majler, Mil-

haud; free.U 'The Messiah' - Handel and HaydnLU Society, Dec. 11 8:15, standard Ver-

sion, Dec. 13, 2:30, Uncut. $4.00,$3.50. $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.60.

>- MIT Choral Society - Bach's Christ-< mas Oratorio, in German wi:h theCambridge Festival Orchestra, KresgeAudit... Dec. 12, 8:30; $1.50, $2.50.

LUJ Judy Collins - Dec. 12, Jordan Hall,Z $4.00, S3.50, $2.50.

-_ Gardiner Museum - concert; Hanlyi] Daws. violin, Robert Cancelosi, cello,

and Myron Press, Piano; Dec 12,3:00 p.m.; program: Brahms, 'Trio inB major,' op. 8; admission free.

Gardner Museum - concert; piano, fourhard;s, Toni and Rosi Grunschlag;Dec. 13, 3:00 pm; program: Weber,'Six Pieces.' Schubert, 'Variations,'

a-- Mendelssohn. 'Alleegro con brio.'1 Faure. "Dolly Suite.'- adnU . Boston University Concert ILuJ cert; a program corn!--- Richard Strauss: songs fr

auf Naxos,' 'Der Rosenk;LUJ 'Die Liebe der Danae.' DI pm, admission free.I -.

the Scen e W T..FS M T w T F S

9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21. 22

Jordan Hall - duet recital by AnnMarie Obressa, soprano. and JamesMiller, tenor; Dec. 14, 8:30 pm; pro-gram includes Pinkham, Verdi, J.Strauss. Mozart, Bach, purcell, andHugo Wolf; admission free.

Gardner Museum - concert; Mary Dun-levy Sindni., soprano, Myron Press,piano; Dec. 15, 3:00 pm; program:Handel, 'Let the bright seraphim,'Hindemith, 'Geburt Christi,' Wolfes,'Weihnachten,' Wolf, 'Epiphanias,'Debussy, '.Noel des Enfants,' Shaw,'Old Christmas,' and Rowley, 'ThreeMystical &Sngs.' admission free.

LECTURESInternational Student Assoeiatlon - -

'Last Summer in Mississippi,' filmand discussion by members of SNCIC,Dec. 9, 8:00 pm.

Ford Hall Forum - Edward J. Logueand Norton Long, 'The New Bostonlook,' Jordan Hall, 8:00, Dec. 13.

THEATREMIT Dramashop -- Dec. 9-12, Kresge

Audit.'The Beaux Stratagem' - by George

Farquhar. Boston University Theatre,Dec. 10-12, 8:30.

Rashomon back as American copyBy Andy Seidenfeld

About two years ago, the ideaof an American version of a Jap-anese classic was used-the re-sult being 'The Magnificent Sev-en', based on the Oriental movie'The Seven S amourai.' Once againa Japanese masterpiece has beentransposed, this time Akira Kuro-sawa's 'Rashomon.'

The story has remained un-changed, in fact many of the de-tails are the same. However, 'TheOutrage' takes place in the Westimmediately after the Civil War.

The cast is very good indeed.T he bandit, Juan Carrasco, is.nlnuvod hu P-midl TNJnumanw T-iC

fission free. 'NEXT W'EEK Mi ayeu My aUL INWieIW . 11Hall - con- MUSIC Mexican accent is quite amusing,nmemorating Jordan Hall - concert, New Englandrom 'Ariadne Conservatory Chorus, Lorna Cooke the make-up very effective-he ac-avalier,' and deVaron, conductor; Dec. 1.. 8:30)ec. 14, S:30 pm; program: Handel, 'Te Deum,' tually does look terrifying. Paul

Crawford, 'Magnificat,' Schubert'Deutsche Messe,' Gibbons, Manibert Newman is one of the few actorsficat,' and ,Persichetti, 'Te Deum.' who actually gives the audienceadmission free. ho actuay gives the audienceDKNIdM CnGardner Museum - concerts; Dec. 17. the impression that he enjoys act-6'7067 3:00 pm; Jennike Barton, mezzoso- -inprano, Terry Decima, piano; pro-,. ng.gram; Badings, 'Chansonnettes,' Bos- Edward G. Robinson is enter-mans, 'La Chanson des Marins,' Ket-Iting, 'Sonnet 164,' and Badings. taming in this film. As the con'Chansons Orientales,' Dec. 19, 3:00pm; Deborah Moriarty, piano; pro- man he is a true. cynic, he hasgram: Bach, 'French Suite No. 6,' no illusion about life. To him truthChopin. 'Waltz, A minor,' Schubert,'Moments Musicaux.' 'Impromptu, A is something different for everyflat major.' Dec. 20, 3:00 pm; Tak-ako Nishizaki violin; Newton Way- individual. He is essential for theand, piano; program: Vivaldi. 'So- plot to have any meaning at all.nata. A major,' Wieniawski, 'Con-} i n ycerto, D minor,' Tartini, 'Sonata A good screen actor is recognized(Devil's Trill).,' Bloch, 'Nigun.' and i one oes notactaly visuizeElgar, 'La Capricieuse, admission if one does not actually visualizeElgar, 'La Capricieuse,' admissionfree. the actor in the film, but the

NIV4ILECTUREc5:45735930 Ford Hal Forum - J.B. Rhine, 'Ex- character he portrays. In 'The

tra-sensory Perception; What Use is Outrage' Edward G. Robinson isit?' Dec. 20, q:00 pm. Jordan Hall.the con man.

In general, Claire. Bloom isquite a successful actress, unfor-tunately, in this film her accentprevents her from 'running away'with the part. It is her beautythat causes the whole drama -even though certain scenes are notvery dramatic.

Laurence Harvey, the husband(yes, Claire Bloom is his wife-in this movie at least), is the 'in-nocent' bystander who must suf-fer because he is caught up inthe search for Truth. In this mov-ie he plays his usual role, nothing

mt - - m h m & mP Fi nc

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quite out of the ordinary-as faras his acting is concerned.

The photography is what mightbe-classified as 'avant-garde.' Cer-tain shots appear to be evenweird. Yet some are extremelyeffective. In fact, this is one ofthe first American pictures'thatI have seen in which the photog-raphy vaguely resembles theFrench style New Wave photog-raphy.

As prveiously mentioned, thismovie is based on the Japanesefilm, Rashomen.' Whereas an au-dience viewing the Oriental ver-

sion would realize that the filmhas not been made for the sheerrake of entertainment, but to con-vey the director's message; theAmerican copy fails. The viewerscarinot often find an Americanfilm with some deep thought be.hind it. In fact the penultimatescene is utterly ludicrous, thus re-moving the slight chance of 'TheOutrage' succeeding as a film forthinkers as well as enjoymentseekers.

As far as entertainment is con.cerned, 'The Outrage' is a plea-sant experience. Yet from timeto time one hopes that a moviewill have a little extra somethingthrough which it will be remem-bered.

Also part of the program is 'TheSilent Witness'-a Z-grade moviethat would be quite enjoyable tosee as an L.S.C. presentation.

Les Sylphides

Ballet-lecture given Tuesday

Mimi Paul and Anthony Blum dance the Pas de Deux fromChopin's 'Les Symphides' at the Abramowitz Memorial LectureTuesday night. Maria Tallchief gave the lecture, presented bythe Department of Humanities, as members of the New YorkCity Ballet performed selections showing the development ofballet from Tchaikowsky's classical 'Swan Lake' to Stravinsky's'Agon.' Barred from the performance and +he reception forMiss Tallchief, The Tech photographers were unable to takeany pictures. This one is from the Public Relations Department.-- o

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MIT Choral Society to presentJ. S. Bach's 'Christmas Oratorio'

The MIT Choral Society will pre-sent Bach's 'Christmas Oratorio,'sung in German, December 12 at8:30 in Kresge Orchestra Auditori-um. The Cambridge Fest-ival Or-chestra, organ and soloists will beconducted by Klaus Liepmann.

Female soloists will be BarbaraWallace, soprano and Eunice Al-berts, alto. Blake Stem, the tenoirsoloist, was heard last year inthe Choral Society's presentationof Verdi's Requium. Paul Matthenwill sing bass.

The Society is composed ofmembers of the MIT community.Auditioning for positions in thechorus will be held in January.Any student, or member of theMIT staff or faculty are eligible.

Tickets are $1.50 and $2.50 inBuilding 10 or at the Kresge boxoffice the day of the performance.They have been selling fast andthe performance promises to besold out.

A G5I~fI .

BROWNIE MeICGHEE& SONNY TERRY

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T.lt-a $330 210 220

THE BLUES

JOHN HANCOCK HALLf i , J MiA t , 8:30

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'The Outrage' now playing at theParamount Theatre; with PaulNewmnan as Juan Carrasco, ClaireBloom as the wife, Laurence Har-vey as the husband, Edward G.Robinson as the con man, WilliamShatner as the preacher, Howard'da Silva as the prospector; 4directedby Martin Ritt; produced by A.Ronald Lubin.

M4.I.T DRAMASHOPPresents

Berfolf Brecht's

"GALILEO"With Music by HANNS EISLERDirector-Joseph Everingham

Dances-Billie Kirp*chMusal Director-rederick PrahI

Litfle The re, Kresge Auditorium, M.IT.WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 thru SAT., DECo 12

All Tickets $1.50Reservations UN 4-6900, Ext. 2910

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Techfonians present jazi concertDramaI

By Jeff StokesHave you ever gazed into a mir-

ror at yourself and wondered if hewere the real being and you onlyhis image? Or does your imageadmire -you in the mirror?

This sort of confusion betweenthe real and the virtual runs allthrough the latest marvel at theHotel Bostonian: 'Him,' by e.e.cummings, A physical mirror inthe play serves as a symbol ofself-recognition, but there is an-other kind of mirror that is farmore significant: a sort of hypo-thetical glass between hero andheroine that has the special prop-erty of showing him the otherside of himself: me.

'Him' is the hero's name, andhe is a poet entranced by themusicality of his own words. Theheroine, his wife, is thouroughlya woman, with no pretensions tointelligence or poetic ability; sheis all emotion and love, and hername is 'Me.'

Broken here and there by some.delightfully satiric figments of 'his'imagination, the principal actionis the developing relationship be-tween Him and Me. Their estran-gement is nothing unusual; shefinds, long after marriage, that heis so utterly wrapped up in him-self that he cannot give her thelove she wants. In his eyes sheis nothing more than a pretty toy,something to play at marriage:with, and beyond that he is scarce-ly aware of her existance. But inthe course of the play he becomesaware of who she really is; he be-gins to look into her instead ofat her. They rejoin, and Me be-comes a part of kim.

Yet all this action constitutes ametaphor through which curn-mings expresses a deeper vexa-tion: recognition of one's true self,and the reconciliation of one partof that self to another. I say vex-

'Him' is profound and poetic'HIM', by e. e. Cummings, dir-

ected by David Wheeler; cast: Bur-ris DeBenning as Him, Moire Wylieas ~Me, Paul Benedict as the doc-tor et. al., with Joseph Maher andLance Lfscitz:.now playing at theTheatre C4ompany of Boston.

ation because the problem wasprobably still on the author's mind,unsolved, when he finished theplay in 1927. He presents this prob-lem to us in the language of loveand mirrors. The result, at firstglance, may seem like a meaning-less ensemble of words and ideasthrown together at random, butthe meaning is there, challengingthe audience to find it.

Probably only cummings him-self can ever understand exactlywhat the play means. Yet theshow will capture your attention

-more effectively than the most pro-found physics problem; it gene-rates endless avenues of thought;and the acting alone is worth thefull ticket price.

Paul Benedict, who -plays thedoctor and nine roles besides, willleave you rolling in the aisles. Ifyou saw him in Pinter's 'A SlightAche', you may know what Imean.

Socialist Club has Rosento speak on unemployment

Sumner Rosen, Professor of Ec-onomics at Simmons College, willspeak at the MIT Socialist Clubmeeting Monday, December 14, at4:15 p.m. in room 4-231.

His topic will be "A Critiqueof 'The Triple Revolution.' TheTriple Revolution, a paper by stu-dents of the Social Sciences atHarvard University, concerns theproblem of unemployment be-cause of automation and presentssuggestions. for coping with, thisproblem.

,, . ..::: : Moviey Schedule fll. ~..·r:'".Y Z-3i'':3, n~:~ IASTOR--'Becket', no times available.

BEACON HILL - 'Topkapi,' 1:15,3:30, 5:25, 7:30. 9:30.

BOSTON CINERAMIA-' MediterraneanHolidays,' evenings 8:00, matineesWed., 2:00 Sat. and Sun. 2:00 and5:00.

BRATTLE - "Hallelujah the 'Hills"plus "Night andi Fog" through Satur-day. Sun., Mon., Tues.: "My NameIs Ivan" plus "Dylan Thomas."Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; mati-nees Sat. and Sun. 3:30.

(APRI - 'Party Girl,' and 'The Can-didate,' 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:35.

ESQUIRE - 'Becket', evenings 6:45,9:15, Sat... Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00,9:30.

EXETER - 'The Finest Hours' 2:00,3:50, 5:45, 7:35, 9:30.

(;ARY - 'Mary Poppins.' 9:00, 1,1:30,2:00,. 4:30, 7:30, 9:30.

KEITH IEMOIORIAL -- 'Kitten With aWhip,' no times available.

HARVARD SQUARE - "Seduced andAbandoned," 2:35, 6:60, 9:~3; ",Battieof the Sexes," 1:15, 4:40, 8:10. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: "The Lovers"-plus "AnAffair of the Skin."

LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Good-byeCharlie,' 9:50,. 12:15, 2:35, 4:55,7:16, 9:30, Sun., 1:00, 3:03, 5:20,7:30, 9:46.

MUSIC HALL-'A Hard Day's Night,'no times available.

PARAMOUNT-' Because You're Mine.'no times available.

PARK SQIARE C.INEMA - 'WesternLight.' no times available.

SAXONS - 'My Fair Lady,' evenings8:30, matinees Wed., Sat., and Sun.,2:00.

W;ST END-'Lorna,' 1:05, 4:05, 7:0.,10:00; 'What's up Front.' 11:35.2:35, 5:35. 9:35.

TheatresCHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The Riv-

als', Tues.-Fri. 8:30, Sat.. 6:30, 9:00.Sun.. 3:00, 7:30.

HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE -'Him,' Tues.-Fri. 8:30., Sat., 6:00,9:45, Sun.. 5:00, 8:30.

SHUBERT - 'lThe Merry Widow,' 8:30evenings, matinees Wed., Sat. 2:30.

WILBUR-beginning 'Peter 'Pat,' even-ings, S:30, matinees Wed., 2:16, Sat.,2:30.

Him is played by the lead manof 'Sunday in New York', BurrisDe Benning, and although he can-not come close to Sandburg, hishandling of cummings exquisitepoetry makes the play. The par-ticular boyishness about himmatches him perfectly to the part.

Me was no less than Moira Wy-lie, whom you know as Anne in'The Diary of Anne Frank.'

If you like Mencken and vicioussatire of twentieth-century Ameri-canism, you will enjoy the play;but if you are also intrigued bythe fundamental philosophicalproblems of the life of a poet, ifyou respond to poetry that is outof the ordinary, you should notmiss 'Him.'

Dramashop to presentBracht's 'Galileo'

Bertolt Bracht's drama 'Galilec,'based on the life of the Renais-sance scientist, will be given bythe MIT Dramashop today throughSatqrday in Kresge Auditoriumat 8:30.

Directed by Joseph Everingham,the company will use the musicalsetting written by Hanna Eislerin 1947 for the original Americanproduction. Dances for the dramawill be staged by Billie Kirpich,director of dance at Radcliffe Col-lege.

Tickets are available- _at theKresge box office or by phone atX2910 for $1.50.

el --, p uN 4-4580ao o

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o "Seduced and Abandoned," U

o 2:35, 6:05, 9:35. ia 0o "Battle of the Sexes," a

1:15, 4:40, 8:10. A

Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: "The Lovers" U

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o :*" "Hallelujah the Hills" plus ua "Night and Fog" through c* Saturday. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: cr U* "My Name is Ivan" plus o

ta "Dylan Thomas."

Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, a* matinees Sat. ar.d Sun. 3'30. 0

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ro lUmiJu puemn cIEiunuri, uananauuounua

Photo by Bill IngramThe Techtonians presented a jazz concert in Kresge Audi-

torium Friday night. The audience enjoyed hearing the Techmenplay 'Blue Grass,' 'My Heart Stood Still' and 'Woo-Dee' as wellas many others.

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Photo by John TorodeT Oscar Brant, folk singer,O missed the first show of Grad-

u- bate House's revamped But-uJ tery, dubbed the Thirsty Ear,

last Saturday. He did appearfor the second show, -50 min-utes before Boston -closes," tothe enjoyment of the audience.

By D. F. Nolan -continued Mr. U n t-e rmeyer.Chemistry lab is nothing but "a From beer commercials to the

whole series of ugly retorts." . roadside limericks "written byspoke Louis Untermeyer, the well- r lmei " t bknown poet and anthologist, at an Mr. -Burma Shave," most sue-LSC-sponsored lecture last Wed- cessful ads are rhyming ads, Mr.nesday evening. Untermeyer contended.

Mr. Untermeyer, who described He then maintained that thehimself as "the oldest non-living young person's natural affinity forgraduate of DeWitt Clinton HighSchool," entertained a near-ca- poetry is destroyed by teachersSchool," entertained a near-ca- who attack the subject as if itpacity crowd in 26-100 for nearly who attack the subject as if itan hour and a half with a clever were a science, which it is not.and ihformative presfwntaion en- Students at the junior-high levelantitled inf'ow to iative presentation Onen- should not be subjected to analyz-titledasy esson.' One ing poetry into trochaic, iambic,

After a series of introductory and dactylic feet, said Mr. Unter-.After a series of introductory mneyer. He added that he did notremarks, in which he revealed knoweyer He add single majort he dd notthat he was a- member of the know a sigle major pot whoradical left, and that he had a son coud give an on-the-spot examplewho graduated from MIT. (who of trochaic- tetrameter if pressedwho gradated fro MIT. (to dois now specializing in "electronics, to do so.physics, and total annihilation"),. He concluded his lecture by say-he proceeded to explain that po- ing that ideally poetry should beetry is part of everyday speech "caught, not taught," and by read-and that the reason most people ing four poems: Robert Frostsdislike poetry is that they don't i rpem R er o'really know what poetry is. 'The Runaway' and 'Fire and Ice,

To refute the notion that poets and his own 'Coal Fire' andare a starry-eyed, moon-faced Prayer.'dreamy lot, he gave examples of _such men as Chaucer (a gamewarden), Milton (secretary of EL Tstate for a rebel government),Burns, Frost, and Sandburg. Student coordinator for scholas-

Speaking of the pervasiveness of tic employment program. Mustpoetry, Mr. Untermeyer remind- be about to receive degree in

ed 'his audience of the fact that 1965 and in up- er fifth of class.most of them 'had been brought

Require 3 hours p er week. Veryup on nursery rhymes, and used Require-3 hours per week. Verypoetic imagistic language in their remunerative position.everyday speech, unaware of the Personnel Directorfact that they were doing so, be-cause much of the imagery in day- General Academic Placementto-day speech has become cliche. I 01 South Rroad Street

Advertising also makes much Philadelphia, Pa. 19107use of poetry-usually bad poetry -. _........__

(Continued from Page 2)

service, and, for the first timeever, cameras will be stocked.

The gifts and housewares de-partment will handle articles suchas sheets, towels, pillow cases,and that extra special gift formom on Easter. The men's furn-ishings department will be basic-ally a more and better display ofwhat is carried now. Men's suitswill be sold for the first time.

Add to ladies' departmentSome regard has been given to

that certain small but definitesegment of our society. Theladies' shop will serve those ap-propriate members. of the MITcommunity, carrying .an adequateselection of both the mentionablesand the unmentionables.

For added convenience andspeed, most departments will beoperated on a self - service basis.This will re- create the situation,as Mr. Zavelle pointed out, of thestudent who will have to wait onlytwo minutes to find that the sup-ply has been exhausted insteadof the usual thirty minutes.

In addition, there will be menon the floor to aid purchasers infinding their partictular item. Thiswill hopefully prevent the present

annoying condition of clerks having to wave hands towards two orthree different shelves at oncewhile trying to handle cash orderson the register.

Food service discontinuedFood service will be discontin-

ued because of the presence oftwo dining rooms elsewhere in thebuilding. The barber shop will beenlarged ,but will again not beon the ground floor.

Mr. Zavelle considers - hope-fully -- that fixtures can bemoved into the Student UnionBuilding sometime between Apriland June of next year and thatfull operations can be had byAugust 1.

Vief Nam aid soughtThe Viet.ainese Students Asso-

ciation of New England is cur-rently conducting a fund-raisingdrive to aid the hundreds of thous-ands of Vietnamese that are home-less following the recent severespate of tropical hurricanes. 'Thestorms, although annual, were thisyear worse than any recorded thiscentury. Contributions and lettersshould be sent to the Associationat Box 263, Astor Station, Boston.

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------------ ~~~ _By David Vanderwerf

By Russe MostelerIndividual scoring feats high-

lighted the week's Major LeagueIntramural Basketball games.Baker A's Tom Hedburg '65 hadthe highest total with a 25-pointgame. Not far behind were GeneYoung of Grad House with 24, Sen-ior House's Larry Langdon with22, and Grad Management's JohnOsborne, also with 22 points.

The week's only close game wasthe one between Burton A aindGrad House A. Burton's 42-40 vic-tory- upped their record to 4-1.Young's 24-point gunning was themajor factor in keeping GradHouse in the game.

Political Science kept its perfectrecord (4-0) intact with a 58-41 vic-tory over Alpha Tau Omega A.Harper Keeler accounted for al-most one third of Poly Sci's scorewith an 18 point total. Doug Patz'65 and John St. Peter split ATOhonors with 12 points each.

Baker A. and Senior House Aboth raised their records to 4-1with victories over Sigma AlphaMu and Phi Mu Delta, respective-ly. Senior House's 55-38 win overthe Delts was one of the cleanestgames played all year, a total ofonly nine fouls being called.Baker's 70-30 trouncing of SAM

was as one-sided as the score in-dicates.

Grad Management reboundedfrwom last week's loss to Grad Ecowith a 61-34 victory over West-gate. The loss dropped Westgateinto the American League cellarwith a 1-5 slate. In contrast, PhiGamma Delta picked up its firstwin of the season with a 44-26 con-quest of Sigma Phi Epsilon. TheFijis relied on a big first half, inwhich they built up a 20-5 lead, forthe victory.

Although the IM season is near-ing its end, the championships arefar from decided. Grad Econ leadsthe American League with a 5-0record, but Grad Management(5-1) is not far behind. Poly Sciheads the National League listwith a 4-0 record but is being ar-denfly pursued by Baker A, Bur-ton -A, and Senior House A, allwith 4-1 records.

Life drawing classThe Department of Architecture

is sponsoring life drawing classes,open to anyone at MIT. They areheld on Wednesdays from 7:30pm to 9:30 pm in 5-411. The feeis $1 for any class or $8 for tenclasses. For further information,call X4i16.

z spehing importent? Ins+ructorsOSU show both apathy, concern

Cdlefe I:avopid at

Can you spell? Do you need toknow how? It all depends on yourinstructor, according to the OhioState Lantern. According to asurvey taken by Ohio State's Eng-lish Department, in some coursespoor spelling can flunk you. Inothers it won't affect your gradeat all.

In personal interviews with 33instructors in 18 departments, re-sponses ranged from completeapathy to one teacher's comment:"My students absolutely have tolearn how to spell! Absolutely!"Emphasis was more often placedon spelling in long formal work,sutich as term papers, accordingto the report. Some instructorswho normally noted but did notdeduct points for misspellingmade long reports an exception.

In response to questions aboutthe reasons for this lack of abilityto spell, some of those questionedfelt that the reasons were moredue to lack of time than to stupid-ity or inadequate education. Onlyabout a fourth of the students,most instructors felt, were conspic-uously bad spellers. "Compara-tively few, however," said one artprofessor, "are really literate."

"Steekrs, meester'tl"While many college students

can't spell, a number have foundways to augment their incomes.And, at the University of BritishColumbia, staff members areshowing equal inventiveness.

Parking at UBC, reports TheCarlton, from Carleton Universityin Ottawa, is a problem for stu-dents. And, faculty salaries beingwhat they are, some faculty mem-bers do not drive cars to cam-pus. Obvious answer - facultymembers are selling their park-.ing stickers to students who drive.

The demand is rather largethough. One student reported thatimmediately on hearing of thesale he had gone to see three dif-ferent instructors to buy a sticker.All, however, had sold their stick-ers before he arrived. -

;, Five-finger discountsStudents at MSU have found a

way to supplement their incomes,also, but the East Lansing policeobject, says the Michigan StateNews. At least report 41 studentshad been arrested for shoplifting.Two of them were teachers work-ing for advanced degrees.

Two bookstores near campus

If you can tear your eyes off pretty Vonda Kay Van Dyke for a moment, we'd like to tell youabout the car: Oldsmobile's new 44-2. Earns its name from a 400-cu.-in., 345-bhp V-8..4-barrel carb . . . and twin pipes. Red-line tires, heavy-duty suspension, three transmissionavailabilities liven up the package- no matter which F-85 V-8 coupe or convertible youpick for your 4-4-2 action! But the real clincher is price: 4-4-2 prices start lowerthan any other high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving!Vonda, by the way, is not included. But that's no problem for a tiger like you!

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were the primary victims. Whenlosses became very large, theyhired a detective agency to keepwatch. In the detectives' first houron duty, four people were arrestedas they attempted to take "five-finger discounts."

All shoplifters are being prose-cuted, say the police, and thus farone person has gone to jail andothers have received fines above$50. Also, all of those arrestedare fingerprinted and mugged,and those convicted will havecriminal records on file.

There was no information on thepolicy of the school toward thoseconvicted.

.. at all times?Several other colhages have es-

tablished policies oi ,wne sort oranother, though. One i', WilliamsCollege, in Williamstown, Massa-chusetts. Williams this year hasinstituted identification cards.

College regulations, says theWilliams Record, require that stu-dents carry ID cards at all times,and that any representative of thecollege may require them to beshown. Some criticism of this reg-ulation had occurred on thegrounds that college officialsmight go on an "identifyingspree."

The school's dean, attemptingto allay such fears, pointed outthat the cases in which ID's couldbe required were limited. Also,he said, people playing tennis andrunning cross-country would notbe required to use a card to iden-tify themselves.

But the ultimate in firm policieswas one reported in the ChathamCollege Arrow, relating to the re-moval of food from the dininghall. Among other things, it stat-ed: "This policy will be in effectas long as students observe it."

Riflemen top Wentworth;

Win by 1281-1198 scoreBy Karl Frederick

The Tech riflemen blastedWenrrtworth Institute, 1281-1198,in last Friday's match at thehome range. This match is thesecond in a long series of winswhich will be scored against otherlocal collegiate teams.

The high five shooters for MITwere Dave Hamada '65, 267;Jim Downward '65, 266; S t e v eWalther '66, 256; Karl Frederick'65, 250; and Andy Sherman '67,242. Planned for the comingweekend is the annual "creamHarvard" match, to he held Fri-day at Harvard.

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Pistolteamdropsmatch Fencers win first rnee+;to srng Ary sua Dispose o Braneis i 6-iiReykjaln shoots 277 i

By Bill HamiltonThe Tech varsity pistol team

showed promise for the conmingseason while losing to a strongArmy team. The final score wasArmy 1400, MIT 1314.

Tech was led by John Reyk-jalin '67 with a 277 out of 300. The1314 fired by MIT is the highestscore fired by MIT since the 1961-62 season. Tech is therefore look-ing forward to greater successagainst less formidable opponents.

The Army squad was verystrong, containing a total of fiveshooters on the NRA All-Americanteams. High scorer was Dickensof Army with a superb 290.

The MIT team is facing a harderschedule in the. Greater BostonLeague, having been moving intoB Division after having won C Di-vision last year.

By Jack SeaquistHigh scoring Was the order of

the day on Sunday, as IM hockeyfavorites Theta Chi, East Campusand NRSA got off to flying starts.Theta Chi scored the highest asthey ran over Burton A, 10-1.Alumnus Bill Jessiman '63 wasthe big stick with 5 tallies. EastCampus sailed by Theta DeltaChi by 7-0, and NRSA bombedSigma Nu, 9-0.

Sig Ep, Baker scorelessIn the only exciting game of

the afternoon, Sigma Phi Epsilonand Baker House battled to ascoreless tie. Goalie Jack Hudg-ens '65 of Sigep was the indi-vidual star as he thwarted threeBaker power plays, and severalones on more fast breaks.

Senior House, Sigma Chi tieEarlier in the week it was a

1-1 tie between Sigma Chi andSenior House that provided themost interesting game. MarkStrovink '65 of Senior Houseopened the scoring at 1:55 of thefirst period and Mark Hanson'65 tied it up just two minuteslater to end the scoring. In an-other major game, Fiji A tookBurton A, 5-0.

In the biggest surprise of thenew season, Grad House, always

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By Herb TrachtenbergThe MIT varsity fencers won

their season opener at BrandeisSaturday by a score of 16-11. Thefreshmen team, meanwhile, metHarvard at home and won theclose meet 14-13.

In the varsity meet, the foilteam won six of its nine bouts.Craig Wheeler '65 won all three ofhis bouts and had only six touch-es scored against him the entireday. Al Stottlemyer '65, GeorgeChurinoff '67, and Lenny Zucker'67 scored one victory each.

The sabre team won four of itsbouts. Bob Silverstein '65 account-ed for three victories, while BillMurray '67 took one bout.

The epee squad scored six vic-tories including two by CaptainBill Debonte '65. Lee Stratton '67,

a top contender, lost by forfeitto Lambda Chi Alpha. Normallythe Grad House team is full ofmany super stars, but this yearthey are playing in the new MITCommunity League.

Tom eaacon '6b, tHOD GoeKe 'b,and Karl Kung '66 each won onebout.

The MIT freshman fencingsquads had not been able to beatthe Harvard teams for manyyears, and thus the frosh victorySaturday came as a very pleasantsurprise.

The foil and sabre teams won.five bouts each, while the epeesquad accoiunted for four victories.Outstanding in the meet were BurtRothberg, who won three foilbouts, and Bob Brooks, who scoredthree times in sabre competition.

I

You've seen an apple turn brown wherethe skin was peeled off. Oxidation is theculprit.

Oxidation also attacks and damagesmetal parts in space vehicles and jetengines subject to high temperatures.

GT&E scientists tackled this problem,and developed a remarkable new coat-ing that beats the heat and oxidation.

By Mark HelfandThe MIT varsity squash team

began its season in good fashionthis weekend by splitting its firsttwo decisions. Friday, the Tech-men were pitted against Pennsyl-vania, one. of the top teams in thecountry this year. MIT lost allnine matches, but most of themwere close. Ted Cruise '65, thenumber one player on the teamlost his -match three to two.

Friday night- the Techmen ar-rived at Hanover, New Hamp-shire where the next morning theydefeated the Dartmouth team eightmatches to one. MIT won the topeight matches three to nothing

and lost the ninth match by aclose score of three to two. Thiswas the first time in the nineyears that Edward Crocker hascoached the team that MIT hasbeaten Dartmouth in squash.

This has been an excellent be-ginning for MIT in the 19641965squash season.

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.Inframural Results Sig Ep secondBurton House takes IM swim meet

HockeyNRSA 9, Sigma. Nu 0East Campus 7, Theta Delta Chi 0Theta Chi A 10, Burton A ISigma Phi Epsilon 0, Baker 0Sigma Chi 1, Senior House IFiji A 5, Burton A 0Lambda Chi Alpha I, Grad House 0Zeta Beta Tau 3, Baker 3Burton B 3, Theta Chi IChi Phi 3, Sigma Alpha Mu IPi Lambda Phi 10, Phi Mu Delta 3AEPi 3, Alpha Tau Omega IFiji B I, Burton B 0

Minor League basketballSigma Chi 52, Chinese Students 20Delta Upsilon 60, Theta Chi B 31Burton C 40, Chemistry B 37ATO B 33, SPE C 25Baker B 54, Grad House C 32Grad Econ B by forfeit over SPE'BConner First by forfeit over #6PKS 36, EC Bemis 19Chemistry A 55, DTD 35

Chinese Students 56, PSK 41Chi Phi 26, AEPi B 25NRSA by forfeit over Baker DZBT 45, Grad House B 20TEP 46, SPE C 23Bexley 78, Senior House C 26Burton Fifth by forfeit over Baker C

Bowling standingsI. Baker A ...............2. Phi Mu Delta A .........3. Alpha Tau Omega ......

Sigma Phi Epsilon .....5. Senior House B .........6. East Campus A .........7. Tau Epsilon Phi A .....8. Burton I .............9. Lambda Chi Alpha ...

10. Baker B ......................Paradise Cafe ..........Phi Gamma Delta .....Phi Lambda Phi ........

14. Burton III ..............15. Burton Ii .........

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By Jerrold SabathA large group of spectators at

the Alumni Pool last Sunday wit-nessed a most exciting IM Swim-ming Meet. Despite poor weather,an excellent show of participants,made competition rather stiff.There were 93 entires consistingof some 55 students in the pre-liminaries held December 1 andDecember 3, and 13 living groupsparticipated in the finals. Thewinner was not determined untilthe last event when a disqualifi-cation enabled Burton House toemerge victorious over Sig Ep.

The first event was the 200 yardmedley relay consisting of fourmen per team, each doing a dif-ferent stroke. The Burton A teamtopped all others with a time of2:10.1.

In the 50 yard freestyle event,Don Engen '65 of Sig Ep coppedfirst in 25.6 seconds. It was ThetaChi, however, that dominated the50 yard backstroke, with BenPark '67 and Carl Mertz '66 plac-ing 1-2 in this event. Park alsoset a new record with his timeof 30.5 seconds.

In the butterfly, Club Latinopulled another first. Grad studentSaul Rappaport swam the 50yards in 31.4 seconds.

In the diving competition, PlatteAmstutz '67 of LCA was far aheadof the field with a total of 75.8points. His front 11/2 piee nettedI him the points for a single dive,28.8. He also executed an ex-tremely difficult dive consistingof 11/2 forward somersaults and afull body twist which, having thehighest "degree of difficulty" inthe event, gave him another 25.3points. A front lay-out completedhis three-dive total. Second placehonors in this event went to Rich-ard Hawkes '65, also of LCA.

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Grad John Gilchrist of PDT tookfirst in 100 yard freestyle in 58.2seconds, and Bob Stege '68 ofBurton House broke the old rec-ord in the 50 yard breaststrokewith a time of 33.6 seconds.

In the final event, the 200 yardfreestyle relay, Sig Ep A andBurton A ran 1-2. However theSig Ep B team was disqualifiedwhen one man prematurely start-ed his dive. Had this team beenallowed to finish, they most likely

would have been third whichwould have given Sig Ep 51 totalirrfe in lot l r A T] ....uinLas Lto urton rouse s 4u.

ever, the official results we]Burtof HouseSigina Phi EpsilonTheta ChiLambda (Chi AlphaPhi Delta ThetaTau Epsilon PhiC.Lub latinoSigmna Alpha EpsilonTheta Delta ChiBaker RHouseEast CampusSenior HouseAlpha Eplsilon Pi

Frosh sports

By John KopolowThe MIT freshman wrestling

team opened its season with a bigwin over Harvard last week. Itwas the first time in the last fiveyears that any Tech wrestlingsquad has beaten a Harvard team.The final point totals were 19-15.Steve Bishko in the 123 lb. classand Jeff Fishback in the 157 lb.class pinned their opponents forfive points each.

Tech's nine remaining pointscame on decision victories by BillHarris (130 lb.), Jack Wu (137 lb.),and Norm Hawkins (147 lb. ).With such an impressive.victorybehind them the frosh are look-ing ahead to their next meet withWilliams College this Saturday.

BasketballIn their first contest of the sea-

son the freshmnan basketball teamlost to Wesleyan by the score of62-43. The pressure that goes withthe year's first game was verymuch in evidence, as Tech lost theball on fumbles and bad passesa total of twenty-four times, where-as their opponents had only seventurnovers. (Wesleyan had hadtheir first- game behind them,

beating Tufts earlier in the week.)Dave Jansson led the frosh in

scoring with 14 points, followed byBill Chotkowski's 8 and Dave Alt-mann's 6. They play Phillips Ex-eter Academy here this afternoon,and they hope to improve theirball handling.against Boston College.

TrackThe frosh track squad also went

down to defeat at the hands ofBowdoin College by a 66-47 score.The biggest thorn in the side ofMIT was Bowdoin's McDonald,who won five events: the highjump, broad jump, 45 yard highhurdles and low hurdles, and the40 yard dash. In this last event hetied the meet record with a timeof 4.8 seconds.

Three Tech mien managed totake firsts. Dan Hoban had littledifficulty winning both the one andtwo mile runs with times of 4 minm.55.5 sec. and 11 min. 5 sec. re-spectively. Steve Sydoriak took thepole vault with a leap of 11 ft. 6in., and John Hrones captured firstplace in the 600 yard run with 1min. 24.8 sec.

'.

Today, Wednesday, December 9Basketball (F) Phillips Exeter,

Home, 4:00 pmWrestling (F) W.P.I., Away,

7:30 pmSwimming (V) Tufts,-Home,

8:30 pmSwimming (F) Tufts, Home,

7:00 pmTrack (V) Boston College, Home,

6:00 pm

WANTED: HALL MISTRESS. Goodpay. Reasonable hours. Room .andboard provided by employers. Callor contact: Bill (Hayden 209, dormline 0224) or Ed (Munroe 201,dorm line 0201).

Christmas HOLIDAY WORK forMIT students residing in Mass. andR.I. with interest in modern educa-tion techniques. $300. 482-1061.Call Jim 10-2.

THE FIREBUGS is coming--Kresge, Jan. 14.

Track (F) Boston College, Home,6:00 pm

Fenicing (V) Harvard, Home,7:00 pm

Squash (V) Amherst, Home,4:00 pm

Thursday, December 10Wrestling (JV) Emerson, Home,

4:00 pmFriday, December 11

Hockey (F) Browne and NicholsSchool, Home, 7:00 pm

Rifle (V) Harvard, AwaySaturday, December 12

Basketball (V) Trinity, Away,8:15 pm

Basketball (F) Trinity, Away,6:30 pm

Monday, December 14Basketball (JV) Emerson, Home,

7:30 pmHockey (F) St. Sebastian's, Home,

4:00 pmTuesday, December 15

Wrestling (V) Brown, Home,7:30 pm

Wrestling (F) Brown, Home,6:00 pm

Squash (V) Harvard, Home,4:00 pm

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Cagers fcBy W. Thomas Compton

The varsity cagers opened theirsixth season under Coach Jack

. Barry last Saturday with a disap-2 pointing 73-68 loss to Wesleyan.

- Last year MIT won 61-55, but ito- was the third game of the sea-

c son. Wesleyan is now 2-0 afterm a previous drubbing of Tufts.

2 -Score tied U timesUaV Wesleyan scored the first bask-uu et with 1:50 gone and led most of

the half, although the score was>- knotted 11 times and MIT forged< ahead six times. Neither teamD could pull away, and it was onlyu with 2:15 left in the half that theZ/: lead was over three points. Wes-X leyan sunk a free throw for a

33-29 advantage and traded bask-ets till the buzzer sounded. Theywent to the dressing room with a37-33 lead, mostly behind Werle'sfine work from the charity stripe,

U 10 for 13. This kept them in thegame while they were scoreless

uj from the field for--over five anda half minutes.

Wilson, Hardt in foul troubleThe sophomores were exper-

iencing first game jitters and com-mitted needless fouls. Both tallmen, Alex Wilson '67 and BobHardt '67 were in foul trouble with3 each early in the half. The re-bounding was good, however, asGreg Jerrell '67 camne in to re-place Wilson and brought down10, second to Hardt's 13.

At the start of the second half,Wesleyan jumped to an 11 pointedge with only three and a halfminutes gone. They traded bask-ets for another three minutes andWilson picked up his fifth foul.

Tech pulls within oneTech suddenly caught fire and

pulled within one point, outscor-ing Wesleyan 13 to 3 over a fiveminute period. Then Hardt drewhis fifth foul and it was all over.With their two big men out, they

AU.Sports DayNearly every sport has a home

match Saturday, the second week-end of the winter season. Thiswould be a good time to get outand see the winter squads in ac-tion, starting with a morningsquash match and finishing offthe day with an exciting hockeygame in the evening.

Saturday, December 12At Home-

Squash (V) Toronto 10:00 amTrack (V&F) Bates 12:30 pmSquash (V) Williams 2:00 PmSwimming (F) St. John's 4:00 pmWrestling (F) Williams 2:00 omWrestling (V) Williams 3:3.0 apmFencing (V) Newark

Coll. of Eng. 2:00 pmHockey (V) Trinity 7:00 pm

Brown wins mile

Runners crush Bowdoinjust couldn't get: the shots, Wes- Box Score -. .leyan opened to a 15 point marg- Wilson 1 2 3 3 6 5 5

Mazola. 3 22 9 12 6 3 15ByD tin and both teams substituted Hardt 3 22 9 0 6 3 15 By D i

Gradry 12 24 3 6 4 1 6 MIT's varsity trackfreely. Yin 1 3 4 6 1 3 6

Captain Bob Grady '65 was high Tals 1 7 1 0 5 2 3 ed its indoor seasonF-Vlick 1 1 0 0 3 0 2

point man for the Engineers with kinsella o o O 1 1 0 Saturday, with a, 727, two behind Werle's 29. Hardt Jerrel 3 6 0 10 3 6 The Techmen wonwas the only other Techman to a events from a str

Wesleyden e e t rmashit in the double figures. se 13 2 2 1 1 4 team and increased

MIT outrebounded Wesleyan N,,c 0461 4frafn esnNm'on :104 610 4 14aonMIT outebounded Wesley Werle 9 24 11 15 17 2 29 for a fine seaso

4944 but it could have been bet- Stebnick 6 13 0 1 0 2 12 Captain Ken MoraHearey 0 9 1 2 2 3 1

ter. The forwards were out of Barton 2 3 0 0 2 4 4 Dave Carrier '66 leadposition occasionally when the DDardani 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 the field events withi

Cla~pp 3 11 1 3 8 2 7guards shot. Again they didn't Pawlowski 1 4 0 1 2 4 2 each. Morash won thiadhere to the pattern. Ryan 0 0 0 2 4 wth height of 12 6

Team 27 80 10 32 44 24 73 with a height of 2' 6

Take 3 decisions rop season c

Wrestlers lose tfo Hmarvard 17-9By Dave Chanoux

The MIT grapplers were defeat-ed last week by Harvard, 17-9.Harvard jumped off to an earlylead by winning the first matchby a pin and maitained the ad-vantage to the finish.

In the 127 -pound class, withLarry Silverman '67 wrestlingagainst Harvard's Howard Henj-yoji '67, Henjyoji pinned Silver-man at the 5:11 mark of the se-cond period for 5 points. MIT gotthree points back in the 130-poundclass. Tim Connelly '65 wrestledfor Tech against Mike King. Con-nelly was in commend most ofthe way for the three points.

Tom' Hall '66, battled againstHarvard's Tomrn Gilmore '65 in the137-pound class. Gilmore man-aged a takedown in the first peri-od and reversals in the secondand third for an 11-2 advantage,building the Harvard lead to 8-3.

Whiteman wins at 147Marland Whiteman '66 went

against Harvard's Phil Emmi'67 in the 147 - pound class. White-man held the advantage, 3 - 2,giving three points to MIT.

Harvard's Ed Franquemont '67dominated the 157 - pound classwinning over Bill Thilly '675- 0. The score at this point was11 - 6, Harvard.

Bob Wells '65 wrestled Har-vard's Jeff Hall in the 167-poundclass. Hall controlled the secondperiod, with a takedown and anear fall to win three points, anda decision 6- 4.

In the 177 - pound class, DaveSchramm'67 outpointed Harvard'sCaptain Ben Brooks '65 5-4 forthree MIT points making thescore 14 - 9.

In the unlimited class Brook

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3-40 victory.9 out of '13mg Bowdoin

their hopes

ash '65 andI the team ina first place

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Photo by Bill Park

Marland "Whitey" Whiteman '66 (right) shoots for a take-down against Phil Emmi of Harvard in the 147-pound classmatch. Whiteman won the matckh.3-2 on a third-period escape,but it wasn't enough as the team fell to Harvard by a 17-9 score.The match was held Tuesday, December 1, in the wrestling ofduPont Athletic Center.

Landis '67 wrestled for T e c hagainst Tack Chase '66. Landiswas far underweight at 177;Chase weighed in at 218. Theweight advantage was too muchas Chase controlled the match5-0, winning easily and sewingup the decision.

Wrestlers lose to HarvardThe squad also toured to the

Coast Guard Invitational heldFriday and Saturday at CoastGuard. The meet drew some ofthe top wrestling schools in theEast, including Navy, Syracuse,Maryland, and Springfield. No oneon the team made it through thequarter-finals against the reallystiff competition, but the experi-ence should prove invaluable

when meeting the itraditional 'NewEngland rivals.

This week the squad sees actionin two matches. Tonight, theytravel to Worcester Tech, andSaturday they meet Amherst onthe home mats, hoping to pullabove the .500 mark with twowins.

The MIT junior varsity lost toBoston College varsity 23- 12 lastFriday in a match which sawDick Farrell '67 pin last year'sthird place winner in the NewEnglands.

rier took the broad jump with adistance of 21' 2%".

MIT lost the remaining fieldevents, but they crushed Bowdoinon the track. The trackmanen sweptboth the 1 mile and 2 mile runs.Sumner Brown '66 was first inthe mile with a time of 4' 43.6",and Rob Wesson '66 took the 2mile in 10' 21.4".

MIT-73 Bowdoin -401 Mile Run: 1. Brown (MIT) 2.Wesson (MIT) 3. Oliver (MIT)4'43.6"2 Mile RPun" 1. Wesson (MIT) 2.Oliver (MIT) 3. Andrews (MIT)10'2i.4"1000 Yd. Run: 1. Brown (MIT) 2.Karmain (MIT) 3. Beaver (B)2'19.9"600 Yd. Run: 1. Schwoeri (MiT)2. Allen (B) 3. Ryder (B) 1'16.2"High Hurdles: (45 Yd.): 1. Terva.lon. (MIT) 2. Good (B) 3. Tarbell(B) 5.9"Low Hurdles: 1. Tervalon (MIT)2. Bird (B) 3. Good (B) 5.5"Pole Vault: 1. Morash (MYr) 2.Ekdahl (B) 3. Smith (B) 12'6"Shot Put: 1. Coggins (B) 2. Stock-ing (B) 3. Willscher (B) 41'10"Broad Jump: 1. Carrier (MIT) 2.Ross (MIT) 3. Wheeler (MIT)21'2½'"High Jump: 1. Seager (B) 2. tiebetween Jones (MIT) end VanWaldburg (B) 5'10"35 Lb. Wt.: Schulton (B) 2. DeWitte (MIT) 3. Osborne (MIT)57'7Y4"

How They DidABasketball

Wesleyan 73, MIT (V) 68Wesleyan 62, MIT (F) 43MIT ({V) 84, Wentworth 45

FencingMIT (V) 16; Brandeis I IMIT (F) 14, Brandeis 13

PistolArmy 1400, MIT (V) 1314

RifleMIT (V) 1281, Wentworth 1 198

SquashPenn. 9, MiT (V) 0MIT (V) 8, Dartmouth f

SwimmingColumbia 51, MIT iV) 44

Track MIT (V) 73, Bowdoin 40Bowdoin 66, MIT (F) 47

WrestlingMIT (F) I9, Harvard ISHarvard 19, MIT (V) 7Boston College (V) 23,

MIT (JV) 12

Aqua Capers U64 brings $1150;Basketball scene has many extras

Falls to Columbia 51-44_ I I_

By Neal GilmanIn an electrifying first meet of

the year, culminating in a thrill-ing 400-yd. freestyle relay, theMIT swimming team lost to Co-lumbia by a score of 51-44 lastSaturday at the Alumni Pool. Theteam took an early commandinglead of 31-21 that slowly' dimin-ished to 44- 44 before the final re-lay. -

The mermen did well in thefirst half of the meet, winn'pg five

out of the first six events. Themeet began with an MIT victoryin the 400 yd. medley relay byswimmers Frand Mechura '65,Capt. Cash Peacock '65, Bill Brody'65 and Dick Breinlinger '66 in atime of 4:03.7.

The lead was lengthened asDick St. Peters '65 won his 200yd. freestyle event in a time of1:59.7, less than a second off hisvarsity record, while Eric Jensen'65 placed first in the 200 yd.individual medley, 2:21.9 andBrody won the 200 yd. butterfly,2:31.5. Steve Snorer '65 won hisdiving by a comfortable marginand Mile Crane '67 placed secondin the freestyle.

At this point MIT led by 10points, but this was not for long.Columbia scored a one, two vic-tory in the 100 yd. freestyle and

Final race decides meet= _, _ i

Photo by James Robertson

Mike Huke '65 (left) and Captain Cassius Peacock '65 churnaway in the 200 yard breaststroke,against Columbia on the wayto a 3rd and a 2nd. Columbia won the meet in the last race51-44.

continued to win the next threeevents. Mechura, St. Peters, andPeacock had to settle for secondplace in the 200 yd. backstroke,500 yd. freestyle, and 200 yd.breaststroke, respectively, whileJenson scored thirds in consecu-tive events behind Mechura andSt. Peters. The score was 44 allwith one relay remain .

In this last see-saw race, Colum-bia was the first to take the lead.However, Crane '67, swimnmingthe second leg, overtook the

leader and pulled one body lengthahead. Columbia caught up in thethird stretch. When Breinlingerhit the water, both swimmerswere stroke-for-stroke. Breinlingerkept even with his opponent forthree and three-quarter laps, butwas touched at the wall. So wentthe race and the 'race and themeet; MiT lost by a touch.

Two home meets are scheduledthis week. The mermen meetTufts today and St John'sSaturday.

Last spring's Aqua Capers '64,which many of you may remem-ber attending, turned out to bea great financial success in sup-port of the Olympic Fund. TheMIT Swim Club netted $1150 inthe two shows held last April 24.Besides the direct contribution inthe form of money, the associ-ated publicity and the telecastof the event on WGBH-TV awk-ened all Boston to the appealof the Olympic Fund and gener-ated a gi-eat d&al of interest.Congratulations to the Swim Clubfor 'a job well done.

Basketball extrasTurning back to this winter's

action, the Tech sports fan maynotice a few extra added attrac-tions that go along with the bas-ketball team. Not only do wehave cheerleaders for the sec9ndstraight year, but there is alsoa pep band again.

The band consists of sme 25nmembers and, as evidenced bytheir performance last year,should add a great deal to thespirit at the games. The bandwas first organized last year byTom Mueller '65, who directs theband this year along with John.Rible '66. They will be playingat all home games this winter,and will also go to the gamesat Tufts and Brandeis.

Also once again a part of thebasketball publicity t e a m thiswinter is WTBS, the MIT radiostation. They will be broadcastingall home games this winter at88.1 FM.

Cagers to play IcelandIncluded on this winter's sched-

ule is the name Iceland; thegame is Saturday, January 16.No, this is not Iceland University,or a team from the north woodsof Maine, but, the national teamof Iceland. The team is beingbrought here under the auspicesof the United States Governmenton a good will tour basis, andTech was one of the schools se-lected on their tour.

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