Awards to be given fornot able contributions toextracurricular activities

The Activities Development Board is maldgplans t preseit ADB. Activity Awards to stu-dents, in lrecogiion of uttandig eiibuioIsto extauricular life at MIT.

A.D.B., recently st up by Activities COUnil,will tentatively accept nominaons from the MIT

nmumuirIty ait the beg Angf lthe seond semes-ter. The nmntns, after a preliminary screen-ing, will be submitted to a special faculty conmmnt-tee. This committee will make the final selectionof the recipients of te reward.

According to a prenlimnary paper drawn up byprofessor Herbert H. Woodsoe, chainman of theActivities Council, and Mr. Robert Popadic, '64,diairman of the Activities Developnment Board,"Recognition will be given for contrbution: 1) atthe membership level of an activity; 2) at themanagement and/or leadership level of an ac-

tivity; 3) by an ertire actiVity.""This award," said Professor Woodson," has

been created not only to recogAnize etan out-standing activities and people, but also to showthe students that. MIT really supports the ideaof student activities."

The activities award will be inthe form of a gold key for indi-viduals and an engraved plaque.for activities.

The members of the A.D.B.Awards Committee are: JohnDavis '65, Ed Shibata '64, MarkRadwin '64, George Schmidt '64, Mario Wannetti, Mike Lysaght'64, Bob Popadic '64, chairman.

Peace Corps test tobe given SaturdayA Peace Corps placement test

will be given Saturday,' Decem-ber 7, at 8:30 a.m. at the BrightonHill School, 25 Warren Street,Bighton.

Application forms, which mustbe completed and taken to thetest site, may be, picked up inRom 7-133.

358 freshmenare now enrolledin 42 seminars

The total current enrollment infreshman seminars this year is358, an increase of 26 over lastyear's enrollment. This informa-ton and other facts concerningthe Freshman Seminar Programwere recently released by theDean of Student Affairs' Office.

A total of 42 seminars are be-ing given for freshmen this termnby 48 professors. Two seminarshad to be dropped because of un-dersubscription. 30 of the semin-ars are given by the School ofEngineering, 5 by the School ofScience, 3 by the School of Hu-manities and Social Science, and2 by the School of Industrial Man-agement.A similar number and distribu-

ton of seminars is planned fornext term.

Humanities Departmentconsiders course changes

By Howard EllisMajor changes n the required undergraduate

humanities courses are. presentldy being coriideredby the Department of Humanities. Addressing aninformal gathering of students at Senior HouseMonday evening, Prof. William Bottiglia disussedsomne of the proposed changes, and in particularpossible changes in his own Humanities in Frendhsection.

According to Prof. Bottiglia, bfentative pro-posals call for the reorganizing of the hsophomeyear humanities courses into four disciplinaryparts: literature, philosophy, history and socialscience. Students would have the option of select-ing one of these areas as a field of study for oneor possibly both terms of the sophomore year.

Changes under consideration in the freshmanyear humanities programn include expanding thepresent 21.02 coure to provide depth stidy in oneof a number of optional arek. No substantialchanges are planned Ior 21.01.

Prof. Bottiglia stressed that all proposals un-der Consideration are tentative and in the earlyplanning stages. They are currently being dis-

(Please turn to page 2)

Conference December 7

Fraternity alumni to meet;Will discuss loan sources

New sources of funds for fra-ternities will be a major topic ofdiscussion at the MIT FraternityAlumni Meeting December 7.Sponsored by the Institute, thismeeting will bring together alum-ni from each of the MIT frater-nities, officers of the Intrafrater-nity Conference, and officials ofMIT, to discuss financial andother matters.

According to F. W. Watriss, As-sistant Treasurer, MIT hopes toset up, as a result of this confer-ence, a special fund from whichfraternities may borrow money.Such a fund would provide largerloans to fraternities at lower in-terest rates than are currentlyavailable from MIT.

Watriss indicated that this fundwould help fraternities in keepingtheir expenses down to a levelcomparable with the dormitiories.He cited that fraternities, taxabe

as non-profit corporations, incurgreater expenses than the tax-exempt dormitories. "This is ourway of helping them," concludedWatriss.

With current endowment funds,MIT may make loans of up to60%o of maximum property valueat 5% interest, to fraternitiesrequesting such aid.

Other topics of discussion at themeeting will be property location,physical plant, safety, health, andarchitecture as related to thefraternity.

The meeting wil open 9:00 a.m.in Rm. 10-150. The morning agen-da includes a discussion periodfollowed by a bus tour of Cam-bridgeport and Back Bay.

After lunch, the group will tourBaker and Burton House. Follow-ing this, there will be the dis-cussion of funding. The meetingwill close at 4 p.m. with a sum-mary of the day's events.

Finn now head of Industrial Liaison Office;Hiad served as acting director during past year

Richard B.Finn Jr. hasbeen appointedDirector of theIndustrial Lia-son Office.

Mr. Finn, anelectrical e n -gineer, hasserved as act-ing director ofthe ILO during Richard Finnthe past year. He received hisB.S. and M.S. degrees from MITin 1955.

Mr. Finn will head the officethat administers the Institute's

scientific relationships with indus-try under the Industrial LiaisonProgram. Now in its sixteenthyear, the program provides an or-ganized means through which aselected group of about 115 re-search-based companies keep inclose touch with MIT programs ofeducation and basic research inscience, engineering and indus-trial management.

Among the participants in theprogram are representatives fromthe electronics, aerospace, chem-ical, automotive, rubber, metals,and insurance industries.

Student Center offices

More activities get plans

Vol. 83, No. 26 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1963 5c

Deadline Dec. 20

Course-dropping extendedThe period for dropping sub-

jects will remain at 13 weeks thisterm, according to M. Bryce Leg-gett, Executive Officer of theCommittee on Academic Perform-ance.

A student in good academicstanding who wishes to drop asubject during the first 13 weeks

of the term may do so by pre-senting a petition signed by hisadvisor ,to the Registrar's Office.After December 20, the close ofthe 13 week period, considerationby the Coaunittee on AcademicPerformance and additional for-mal procedures are necessary.

Faculty Awards

MIT personnel awarded for achievements, serviceMembers of the MIT ftaily and taff have

recently received awards for edservice. Redipients are: Dr. James R. Kliian, Jr.,

innman of the IT Crpoaion; Dr. cMarles H.ownes, provost of MIT; Walter E. Morrow, Jr.;der of the Space Techniques and Equipment

Gioup at MIT's Lincdin Labora y; Dr. AveryA. Ashdown, asociate professor emeritus in chem-UrY; Dr. Pietro Bedllusdi, Dean of Architedtread Plaxmi; and Prf. Jtm T. Howard, headf MTr's Ciy and Regnalm Plaming Department.

Killian honoredDr. KiliMi has been rmned to receive the 1963

I{Wer Medal, which will be donferred at the An-l Banquet of t American Society of Medcaxi-Enheers tis evering in Piladlphia.

Te Medal was founded in 1929 to commematee vic and h adievement of Herbert

IOtver. It is awarded by engineers to a felow en-gineer for ditingushed public tervtce.

Townes reogzedDr. Townes was awarded &e John Sxtt Award,rec on of Towns' invention of the maser.

The award, vwhidi has a premium of $2000, wasPeented by he Boad of Dfectom of City Tstat a mleetingof tie American f'llsoh ical Society.

Dr. Tearhas aso ny received t 1963 Har-

rison Howe Award of the Rochester Section of theAmerican Chemical Soety in recognition of hiscontributions to miro ve spectroopy and thefield of lasers.

Dr. Townes first oonceved of the maser, an ex-tremely sensitive device to amplify a rad signal,in 1951 wvile a prfesor of physics at ColumbiaUniversity. In 1958, he and hAs broher-fn-law, Dr.A. L. Sdawlew, showed that maers could operatein the optical and infraed regin, laying thescientific groundwork for their wide applicatistody.

Morrow citedMomOw was presented an award for ouanding

adievenent in development of microwave comn-munitons. President Stratton, prese theaward, domnmented on Marrow's "imaginative con-trilbution to a new concept of intbercontinenl mi-crowave communication, and skill, perseveringguimanoe of the researd and devolopmnent thattranslated the cocept into a successful exper.mental test."

The recent testing of this concept in the Pro-ject Wedt Ford experiment demonstrated that anarrow belt of oridtng metallic filaments can be

(Please turn to Page 3)

The second group of activitiesto receive plans for their officesin the new Student Center willmeet with the Center Committeewithin the next two weeks. In ad-dition to room assignments, theywill receive prints of the furni-ture arrangements in the offices.

Activities slated to attend themeeting are: Alpha Phi Omega,Debate Society, Dramashop andTech Show, Lecture Series Com-mittee, Musical Clubs and BatonSociety, Outing Club, the religiousorganizations, Science Fiction So-ciety, and Technology CommunityAssociation.

Each activity will be requestedto submit a brief report express-ing its comments about its facili-ties, according to Art Bushkin,co-chairman of the Student Cen-ter Committee.

Similar plans have been re-leased already to the five studentpublications-The Tech, Tangent,Tech Engineering News, Tech-nique, and Voo Doo.

After the second meeting, thenext section to be considered willbe the student government com-plex.

At a meeting in the Dean's Of-fice Monday, the case for an artsand crafts center in the newbuilding will be considered. Otheralternatives include individualrecreational facilities, such asPing-Pong and pool. Attending themeeting will be the Student Cen-ter Committee and representa-tives of various arts and crafts

groups and the Dean's Office, aswell as Professor Catalano.

Summarizing the Committee'swork thus far, Bushldkin stated:"Although at the beginning of theterm a number of minor unsolvedproblems necessitated delays inthe originally planned release ofinformation, we are pleased toannounce that we will have re-leased plans for the greaeter por-tion of the third floor before theChristmas vacation.

"I vas personally quite amazedby the speed with which thearchitect has been able to pro-duce drawings of the individualoffices."

Gunness gets lifeDr. Robert C. Gumess has been

elected a Life Member of theMIT Corporation.

Dr. Gunness, a Director andExecutive Vice President ofStandard Oil of Indiana, servedas an Alumni Term Member ofthe Corporation from 1958 to 1963.He received his S.M. and Sc.D.degrees from MIT in 1934 and1936, respectively. He was an As-sistant Professor of Chemical En-gineering here before joiningStandard Oil of Indiana in 1938.

Dr. Gunness served for oneyear as Vice Chairman of theResearch and Development Boardof the Department of Defense: Hebecame Vice President of Stand-ard Oil of Indiana in 1956. Heis a Trustee of the Universityof Chicago and the John CrerarLibrary.

His professional affiliations in-clude the American Institute ofPetroleum Engineers, the Amrneri-can Chemical Society and theAmerican Society and the Ameri-can Petroleum Institute.

There are 71 members of theCorporation. Forty of these areLife Members.

INDEXCollege W orld ....................... . 3Critic's Choice ........................ 7Ed itoria ls .................................. 4Entertainment . .................... 6-8Inside Inscomm ........................ 5Peanuts ......... 4...........................Sports ................................ 1 1- 2

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HIRDL facility dedicated at -Brookhaven Required humanities to emphasizeThe High Intensity Radiation tion energy. Thosecurrenty n- is provided for radiaion srces in depth' study in four areas -

The High Intensity Radiation tion energy. Those currently un- is provided for radiation sources

Development Laboratory(HIRDL), a facility designed toadvance the Atomic Energy Corn-misson's program for process ra-diation development, was dedi-cated on November 22 at Brook-haven National Laboratory in Up-ton, Long Island, New York.

The HIRDL is designed to: 1)obtain engineering data on a va-riety of gamma radiation sourc-es in the million-curie range; 2)develop more efficient techniquesfor handling large-scale radiationsources; and 3) train scientistsand engineers in the uses of suchradiation sources for researchpurposes, and ultimately for in-dustrial applications. This infor-mation is essential for the designof future irradiation facilitieswhich would be useful in a widevariety of applications of radia-

der development include ,the pro-duction of plastics and chemicals,cold sterilization of drugs andmedical supplies, and pasteuriza-tion of perishable foods.

Most of the sources to be em-ployed in this laboratory are ofcobalt-60 and cesium-137; the to-

not being used.The cost of the HIRDL, includ-

ing equipment, is $1,850,000. Thetotal area of the building is ap-proximately 15,000 square feet.

HIRDL is part of the AEC'sRadiation Development Center,which will not only serve Brook-

tal level of radiation will be ap- haven's various research pro-proximately two million curies.

The main design features ofthe HIRDL are two unique cells,developed by engineers and sci-entists of the Nuclear Engineer-ing Department at BrookhavenNational Laboratory. One is anirradiation cell, for the experi-mental work with radiation sourc-es; the other is a work prepara-tion cell, where various types ofsources will be prepared for ex-perimental use. A shielded area

grams, but will also be availableon a limited basis to visitingscientists interested in the vari-ous applications of radiation tech-nology.

(Contintied from Page 1)

cus-e:i by the Policy PlanuingCcmm1i'tee of the Department ofHumanities and by the depart-ment's faculty members.

Prof. Bottiglia also indieated

Technique will cost $10after Friday; $2 more

Friday is the last day thatTechnique, MIT's year book willbe sold for $8.00. After that date,the price of the book will be $10.00.

Monday. December 9th, andTuesday, December 10th

an Olivetti Underwood

Representative will

be on campus

to talk with

graduate and

undergraduate students

interested in the

following training

programs:

Manufacturing & Service

Sales & Marketing

Finance & Accounting

For an interview,

contact the

Placement Director.

tihat the proposals are in line Ai*academic changes suggested byPrilaf. Jerrold R. Zacharias and,hbs Commnittee on CurriculumPlanninag.

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A couple of years ago, at Luck-now University, the student gov-ernment led an all-out strikeagainst the University for a fulltwo months. The reason: an ex-amination that was too difficult.

Many and varied are the waysin which student governmentsfunction around the world, yetfew would expect such a bizarrewaste of time as this. Althoughthis particular exam meant a de-gree for the matriculants, resortto a student strike of thi's propor-tion would be considered ridicul-ous almost everywhere else butin India.

"Freshers" in In di a, havinggraduated from an eleven yearsecondary school, and being freefor the very first time from closefamily supervision, are youngerand less experienced than theirAmerican counterparts. Hencethey are particularly open to thepranks and demagoguery that theupperclassmen feel free to show-er upon them.

Their first introduction to col-lege life is a period of hazing,called "ragging" in India, thatmakes Hell Week here seem likechild's play. It is especially vi-cious as it represents the firstbreak in the students heretoforesheltered lives.

At the Indian Institute of Tech-nology, several students had beenragged so severely just before Iarrived that the administrationwas just then considering the ex-pulsion of the offending upper-classmen, in the face of protestby the Freshers' parents.

"What is ragging like in Ameri-ca?" was the first question onevery student's lips at IIT, evenbefore questions on integrationand on Kashmit.

The lack of maturiyt evidencedin ragging unfortunately carries

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over to the activities of some ofthe student governments in Indiaas well, especially at Lucknow.There, students standing for elec-tion to office can buy for 75 Ru-pees the right to paste campaignposters all over the school build-ings. More often than not, themoney comes from National poli-cal parties, which extend their in-fluence right into the campus.

Student elections are precededby a month of wild campaigningtotally unimaginable at MIT.Candidates tstir upp rallies, andsupporters carrying pennants leadparades of followers around thebuildings on campus, exhortingthein with such chants as: "Votefor Krishma, He's our brother;Vote for .. ."

Lucknow is perhaps the extremecase in India, yet it serves to il-lustrate one of the causes thatleads to an uneasy relationshipbetween students and school ad-ministrations there.

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Awards given for invention, education, achievement Experimental films made available(Continued from Page 1)

used for reliable, long-distanceradio communications. M I T'sLincoln Laboratory has been con-ducting Project West Ford for theAir Force since 1958.

ACS Honors AshdownDr. Ashdown was honored by

more than 300 professionals ofthe Norttheastern Section of the

Coffee

American Chemical 'Society at atestimonial dinner at MIT. Inaddition, Dr. Ashdown was givena National American ChemicalSociety Award, the $1000 JamesFlack Norris Award "for out-standing achievement in theteaching of chemistry."

Dr. Ashdown received A.B. andM.A. degrees from the Universityof Rochester and the PhD. from

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MIT. In addition to his teachingduties and housemaster duties,he has served as advisor to theMIT swimming team and thehonorary chemical fraternity, PhiLambda Upsilon.

He is editor of the Nucleus, apublication of the American Che-mical Society. He has served theNortheastern Chapter of this so-ciety in varied official capacities.

Beelusehi Receives MedalDr. Pietro Belluschi, the Dean

of Architecture and Planning- atMIT, was announced as the Ital-.ian- American Charitable SocietyMedal of Honor Winner for 1963.- Born in Ancona, Italy, Dr. Bel-

luschi holds degrees from theUniversity of Rome and CornellUniversity. Between 1925 and1943, he rose to head the Port-land, Oregon, branch of one ofthe nation's largest architecturalfirms. In 1951. he became MIT'sDean of Architecture and Plan-ning.

Prof. John T. Howard receivedthe Distinguished Service Awardof the American Institute ofPlanners. He was cited as anoutstanding planner, administra-tor, and educator. In 1949 he be-came an Associate Professor ofCity Planning at MIT. He be-came Professor and Head of thedepartment in 1957.

by national fluid mechanics groupA number of films depicting

experimental phenomena in fluidmechanics have been madeavailable to MIT staff members.The films are for experimentaluse and for evaluation of thedifferent ways in which film canbe used effectively. both insideand outside the classrooms.

The films are being producedand distributed by the NationalCommittee for Fluid MechanicsFilms, headed by MIT ProfessorAscher H. Shapiro of Course Two.The committee is composed ofprofessors in departments of en-gineering at 9 universities in theUnited States, and represents alarger group of cooperating in-stitutions for which the films arebeing produced.

Administrating the program atMIT is Assistant ProfessorGeorge S. Springer of CourseTwo. Professor Springer has an-nounced that the available filmsare being circulated to staffmembers requesting them fromthe circulation desk of the En-gineering Library.

Seven filmsThe committee, operating un-

der a National Science Founda-tion grant of $324,000, has pro-duced seven films to date. Theyare "Fluid Dynamics of Drag"

(4 thirty minute parts), "Vor-ticity" (45 minutes), "PressureFields and Fluid Accelleration"(30 minutes), "Flow Visualiza-tion" (30 minutes), "SeparatedFlows" (30 minutes), "SmokeFlow Studies" (30 minutes), and"Secondary Flow Processes" (25minutes). An eighth film, "De-formation of Continuous Media"(30 minutes) will be released No-vember 15. Further releases en-titled "Waves in Fluids" and"Surface Tension" are expectedduring the semester.

Effective in classroomIn explaining the value of these

films, the Committee reportedthat "the problem of demonstrat-ing experiments to classes canbe solved effectively by record-ing the demonstrations once andfor all on film. Motion-picturetechniques offer many advanta-ges over even the best 'live' pre-sentation. Unsurpassed views canbe had: views from every angle,-close-ups of critical areas, slowmotion, lapse photography, ani-mation - all these provide arichness of experience as well asa sense of prescence. Every stu-dent has a front row seat."

.I;',ls.i1 . By Toby Zidle - :...: . -

Coiege Santa Claus arrives early at RPI,WBoced brings with himrn $1 I1-million present f

Santa Claus came early thisyear to Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute. Through the settlementof an estate and trust fund es-tablished by the heirs of the lateWilliam B. C'gswell, RPI Classof 1852, 'Rensselaer has receiveda bequest of $11,703,058, the larg-est single grant in RPI's 139-year history.

The bequest has increased Rens-selaer's total endowment by near-ly 50 per cent to $37,842,304. Ttsuse is not restricted.

Dr. Richard G. Folsom, Presi-dent of RPI, has indicated thatthe school's trustees are makingplans for RPI's 150th anniversaryin 1974. "This gift of a greatbenefactor of Rensselaer," hesaid, "is an inspirational lift to

NEWVIN THE DECEMBER

ATLANTIC?"Berlin: The Broken City": A Special45-page Supplement. A border guardlieutenant, an East German textb)okeditor, distinguished Berlin novelistGunter Grass and 7 other informedobservers report on: The PoliticalCabarets, The Young Germans, Whythe Guards Defect, Writers in Berlin,Berlin's Economic Future, and c'hersubjects. Plus a photographic reporton the rebuilding of Berlin.

ALSO"The Supreme Court and Its Critics"Judge Irving R. Kaufman discussesthe extent to which the Supreme Courtappears to have taken on an educativefunction and how such change canbe justified.Stories and Poems by: Dudley Fitts,N. J. Berrill, Ted Hughes,Peter Davison, MurielRukeyser, SallieBingham, Jesse HillFord, JeannetteNichols and othersThe pursuit of excel-lence is the everydayjob of The Atlantic seditors be it in fi.-tion or fact, poetry or prose. In ever-increasing number,those in pursuit ofacademic excellencefind in The Atlantica challenging, enter-tanning and enlight-ening companion. NGet your copy today.

meet the challenges of the future.It will permit Rensselaer to pro-ceed with greater confidence inthe implementation of its presentprogram and its plans for thefuture."

First Plans AnnouncedRPI has already announced the

first of its programs to meet thechallenge of the future. This isa drastic change in its engineer-ing curriculum "in an attemptto close the gap between accumu-lated knowledge ad its use insociety."

The new program includes athree year pre-engineering coursewhich is designed so that engin-eering majors in all fields willtake the same courses. Afterthree years, the student will havethe option of studying for onemore year and receiving a non-accredited bachelors degree or go-ing on for two more years andreceiving a masters degree in hisfield.

This new program will not af-fect present students at RPI, butall incoming engineering fresh-men next year will be requiredto follow the program.

Rules and RegulationsMost schools do have rules and

regulations intended to maintainsome, control over, students' be-haviour. These, of course, rangefrom dormitory curfews to rulesgoverning the consumption of al-coholic beverages. Frequently, re-quests are made to have theserules liberalized, particularly inthe areas of curfews and dormvisiting hours, and many of theserequests are granted.

Liberal Religious Students(LRS)

Sunday, Dec. 8th"THE HARVARD

AFFAIR"4 p.m. The student point of

view... discussion6 p.m. Student supper, 75cThe Student Center is located 3 blocksfrom Arlington St. MTA station at 64Marlborough St., Boston (corner ofBerkeley St.). All interested studentsare welcome . . . bring a friendl

k ; I-- g-

Few requests, however, havebeen as encompassing as a reso-lution passed unanimously by theexecutive board of the YoungAmericans for Freedom at theUniversity of Colorado.

The resolution states, in part,that the members of the YAFat Colorado "oppose the rulesand regulations of the University,and its adjuncts, concerning com-pulsory residence regulations,such as women's hours, and oth-er regulations governing personalactivities and other sectors ofthe individual's private life."

The group outlines in the reso-lution its belief that the "Uni-versity has no moral right to reg-ulate the individual lives of itsstudents."

"Such unjust regulation in in-imical to the spirit of individualfreedom," the resolution de-clares. "We hold that each in-dividual has the right to livehis own private, life free fromarbitrary restriction."

The YAF stand is not the firstsuch action taken this year byColorado students against theuniversity's regulations. A simi-lar resolution was passed by Stu-dents for Political Education, Ac-tion, and Knowledge.

The SPEAK resolution urged"reform and revision of thosearchaic and outmoded regulationsestablished under legally dubious'in loco parentis' provisions."

The resolutions, predictably,have not been well received byschool officials.

The Work of ProfessionalsDorm hours will be postponed

indefinitely at a new dorm onthe Altoona campus of Pennsyl-vania State University. This ac-tion was prompted not by a stu-dent resolution, but by the "workof professionals."

The building, nearing the finalstages of construction, sufferedextensive damage in an explo-sion. Investigators found frag-ments of a slow-buring fuse usedto set off an estimated dozensticks of dynamite. State policeconcluded the blast was "evident-ly a professional job."

The dormitory had been thescene of repeated flareups be-tween union and non-union work-ers. Contractors have been usingnon - union workers.

An October court injunction hadprohibited the Carpenters andJoiners Union of Pittsburgh fromLny further picketing or violence.t the construclion site followinghree months of demonstrations.

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Despte tihe recent growth of theHumanites Depanent at MIT, the In-stute still does not have a single coursein art appiation or hbory of art.

About Feen years ago, when thesmtpute was weak in both art and

music, the ad iastmlon decided tobuid one area fnst, then the other.Music was given the first prioty, andtoday there are seven music coues,several musical clubs and frequent con-certs on canmpus. Th1s part of the Insti-tate's cuaturad expansion has been high-ly successful.

In the fme arts, however, the situa-tion is little better than it was in theforties. There are several studo courses

The Association of Women Studentshas tentatively proposed that a "sym-posium" be held this spring on the prob-lems of "Women in Science."

We wish the AWS success in theirendeavors; but two major obstacles tothat success must be overcome:

1. Advance publicity. Many student-organized conferences in the past, ofsimilar scope, have failed to leave de-tectable marks on history for the simplereason that public relations and publicitywork were not given proper emphasis orwere inadequately handled.

2. Definition of topic. The topic ofany symposium or conference should bewell-defined in order to attract informedspeakers and participants interested inmore than vague generalities.

The problems faced by "women inscience" does not meet the above criteria

- any more than a topic "men in sci-ence" would.

Odious, yet unspecified, burdens uponwomen in science exist, clearly enough.But which ones will be under considera-tion? Their employment problems?Their educational problems? Their rmari-tal problems?

The topic as it stands is so nebulousthat we wonder whether the proposedtwo-day conference will run into over-time sessions.

Perhaps the definitions of the prob-lems must be left to the participants ofthe conference. Meaningful statistics, forexample, could be gathered to fill thenow vacuous gaps in public knowledge.The existence of any problem is neverenough: its extent must be known be-fore a solution may be intelligently con-sidered.

Presumably, speakersGood with the diverse back-

speakers grounds industrial, pro-speaers fessional, and education-essential a 1- could be assembled

to offer not only stimul-ating discourse but concrete suggestions.Moreover this would facilitate the publi-city necessary for a successful confer-ence.

The avowed purpose of the confer-ence - to acquaint the public with theproblems of women in science - is de-sirable, but mere talk will not accomplishthis. An effective propaganda programmust be planned well in advance.

Possibly a national news magazinewould like to cover this event in theireducation section, if informed far enough

Inscomm membercriticizes students

TO THE EDITOR:As a representative of the stu-

dents of MIT on their InstituteCommittee, I have always feltthat my primary responsibility isto act in accordance with theirinterests. In many cases this hasbeen difficult, and in the recentpast it has becomne impossible.

In recent weeks there have beena number of irresponsible actionsby individuals and groups at MIT.These include an obscene Hue ofthe Burton House Reflector, a raidon McCormick Hall, Leonard Le.vin's letter to Time, the subse-

in the Arheture Department, butthese are primarily professiona or tech-nical courses for Course IV majos.

Te Humr'it/es Department pointsout that students, can register foarcourses at Harvard, but the regulatonskeep out the maj(iity of students whohave less than a B average. And evenfcr Dean's List students, fthe red tapeand plwospect of making several dozentrips to Harvard pose another barrier.

The lack of at least me history ofart course at MIT is a lamentable weak-ness in our humanies program. Acourse covering painting, drawing, andscilpture should be started soon. Whyncot next term?

in advance. The time to contact thesepublications is now, not March 1st.

These publications could be attractedby the quality of the speakers and a well-defined, meaningful topic accompaniedby appropriate statistics.

But. even under themost advantageous con- Qualityditions, the proposed symposium will not be in abovea panacea. The most sexconvincing argument forthe equality of women in science is nottheir sex - rather, it is the quality oftheir contributions to science.

George Washington Carver did morefor Negroes in science than any "sym-posium" that might have been held inthe 1850's. So, too, the recent publicitygiven to Mrs. Maria Goeppert-Myer, win-ner of the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physics,has added immeasurably to the statureof women in science.

The emphasis in both cases was n6ton pomp, but rather, circumstance - asit should well be.

THE IJECH~~~~~~ _

Vol. LXXXIII No. 26 Dec. 4,1963BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................................ Tobias Zidle '63Business Manager ..................... Howard Brauer '65Editor .................................................. Jason Fane '64News Editor ...................................... Howard Ellis '65Features Editor ........................ Walter Winshall '64Sports Editor ............................ Clifford Weinstein '65Entertainment Editor ...................... Mona Dickson '66Photography Editor ...................... Stephen Teicher '66Layout Editor .................................. Lyall Morrill '66Advertising Manager ................. Bernard Yaged '64

Associate Editor .......... Ronald Frashure '54Associate News Editor .......... William Judnick '65Associate Sports Editor ..... John Reinties '66Associate Photography Editors ... Maxim Smith '64

Conrad Grundlehner '64John Torode '66

Controller ............ Kenneth Grace '63Assistant Controller ......... Kenneth Browning '66Treasurer .- Malcolm Wheeler '66Circulation Manager ........ John Flick '66Office Manager ............. David Vanderwerf

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-211, 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.

This week's title photo, on Page 1, is aview of the Married Students' Housing complex,ar seen from Baker House. (The Tech staf, tphoto by Steve Teicher)

quent riot on Levin's room, andthe theft of $800 of telephoneequipment.

The men and women of MIThave, in the past, earned the rightof independence from Institutecontol. This right was bought withthe burden of responsibility fortheir actions; not only as they af-fected the student, but more heav-ily, as they affected the education.al system, the Institute, and theentire student body. This burdenis as rare in other institutions asthe accompanying independence.

The student government cannotaccept this responsibility alone,and those students who have re-jected it no longer have a claim

to independence. The greater ma-jority, who have not recgnizedit, must weigh their actions andindifference in a stronger light.

Responsible action can againearn the right of independence forthe student of MIT.

D. E. SULLIVAN '64IFC Representative toInscomun

[SC praisedTo the Editor:

We would like to take this op-portunity to express our particularappreciation to the LSC for theirunselfish efforts in putting tegeth-

(Please turn to page 5)

-, Creator of Peanuts

Computers replace cartooinsts?Charles Schulz isn't worried a bit

Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, creator of the "Peanuts" moppets,insisted that "I express my feelings better in cartoons," when weasked him for an interview.

We were interested in speaking to Mr. Schulz as a result of ::Jlatest Peanuts addition- a little fellow named "5" for short. Hisreal name is 555-95472 -and the accent is on the 4 in case youare wondering how to pronounce it. 5 has two sisters called 3 and 4,nice feminine names according to Charlie Brown.

5's father just got hysterical one day over the post-office areaand ZIP codes and renamed all his children numbers. However, 5hastens to explain that this wasn't a protest, just "his way ofgiving in."

The ZIP code finally got under Schulz's skin - not so muchbecause "it annoyed me personally," he admits, but "I noticed itannoyed other people so much," he said. "Here in Sebastopol,(California) we used to get San Francisco information, 60 milesaway, by picking up the phone and asking for 'information, please.'Now we have to dial 112,415-555-1212, and then get another numberin return."

"In our striving fo datity weare getting more cofused -whidh is bad for everyone exceptperhaps us cmlic artists," hemused.

Carboonist Sclz doesn't be-lieve tfat the sWitch fom namesto nnbers wi bother' his Pea-nuts group at all.

Hurray for kids"11hings bounce 'Afft kids more

easily On adualts," le feels. "Ihave lots cd faith in chiffladren -they don't get bothered by cdhange.Why, the world would have col-lapsed a long tne ago if :it werenot ebr kids!"

Mr. Sdhilz has five moppets ofhis own and their opinions reallycount.

"They realy encouraged mewitilh 5 and h ffamfldy and thoughtthe W1*le thing very uny," ihesaid idestly. 'My own feeingsare always doubltful. I never knowheher sorneng is funny or

Mdt duntil it is printed and monthslater I receive maIl fn read-

4 is niceMr. Schulz, who answers to the

nicknamrne of Sparky, admits hatnumbering children might -havesOnme oreseeable problems - "4,for instarce, is a nice nane butf tis young lady lived near a

golf course, well, you igure it.If this numbering fad spread

to other countries t could be con-fusing - 10 Downing Street, 221Baker Street," and right therehe enftsiaticay pointed outthat "The Bck Revelationsused numbers - 666, Ahch every-one knew. ATId I am investigatingsomethinfg I read 'about the oldRoanm Days when people had

xnes but were given unnbersas nicknames. Probably the useof nmmbes was more restrictedin those days. For sure, no ZIPcodes anow."

ZIP code payoffSpeaking of ZIP codes, Mr.

Sdhulz cmplains thalt they werethe "payoff, just oe moe num-ber to remember. I 'get maileveryday with nuncbers atl overthe envelope. Everyone sends hisZIP code number to everyoneelse, but Who ever writes backusing it?"

We asked if he thA t otherkids would ant to keep up to

"data" and use numbers insttadof ammes. '"obly," he said."And, surmy ]aaie Bramn wouldbe called 0'.

,Names a well as nmnbers seemto confuse id stand4by 'Snoopy, awory hound who rnever 'orgetsa face but can't quite rememberif it is V or 5. But then in thesedays of coputers. we all getofusd samone times. Although

pint-sized ,Sally has mentaly dis-missedd 5 es a narironial pros-pect - Mlrs. Sally 95472 as justtoo si!ly -- he ikes him in spiteof his name.

Numbered rosesSchulz also noticed that "it might

bdther some of our favoritethemes like 'a rose by any othernumber. . .' "Het ailed off histhogts at this point, looked at'his Watdh and ner&wiked that hehad five children, antmes or num-'bef, to take to school.

National Cash Register -recentlyread into a computer data on a"Peanuts" favorite, inus. Scomputer apparently decided torevenge all computers being blam-ed for the present numberitis -and made people! That is, itmade a l'felike draMig of Linus,blanket anid all, seemingly deter-mined to replace omic artists.

Computer cartoonsThis particular computer drewMm out of alphabetical letfe,but until comic strips are zippedout entirely by "Tiring ma-chines," milnlibns f newspaperreader wi continue to enjoy theWit that flows from 'Schulz's pen.He isn't worried at alL

"I don't think computers fllreplace comic artists ever. Themost diffilt thing about doinga cmic strip is tnowing how towrap the package. It is very m-prtant to know how to mail itand go to the post oice. I don'tthink a computer would know'how," &s1lz quipped.

Wrapping the packages mightbe a chore to Charles M. Schulzbut dra g his ",Peanuts" friends

nomes natratly. This time he hascome up with an A-1 characterthat amuses even the tiredest,number-logged Oaader. Judging bythe reato, 'Peanuts" fans havecertainly taoen thls nimerical lil-liputianr addition to heart as theyhave the rest of the lan.

Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston He

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Less pomp, more circumstance

Letters to The Tech

I - IAM I mamas

Meeting at Americana

NIC to discuss ideals of fraternitiesThe 54th annual convention of the Nationa I nerfraterity Cerence will be held in New York

at the HOtel Americana on December 5.Almost 1000- participants are expected to attend the 3-day meeting, consiting of graduate dele-

gates fram 60 member fraternities represting~ 3500 chapters in 365 inrtdtutiaos, 400 representativesof undergraduate intefratternity councils, together with college deans and Student advisors and promi-nent educators, business and professional leaders active in fraternity admistratimon.

Representing the MIT Interfrternity Conference will be delegates Don Shunlma '65 of AlphaGEilon Pi and J. D. Roach '65 of Delta Upsilon who were elected at the IFC meeting oi November14 from a field of five. candidtes.

Ox Cwnpue~ x2(Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys8l"

and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ms .

DECK THE HALLS

The time has come to think of Christmas shopping, for theYuletide will be upon us quicker than you can say Jack Robin-son. (Have you ever wondered, incidentally, about the originof this interesting phrase "Quicker than you can say JackRobinson"? Well sir, the original saying was French-"Plustite que de dire Jacques Robespierre." Jack Robinson is, as every-one knows, an Anglicization of Jacques Robespierre who was,as everyone knows, the famous figure from the French Revolu-tion who, as everyone knows, got murdered in his bath byDanton, Murat, Caligula, and Al Capone.

(The reason people started saying "Quicker than you cansay Jacques Robespierre"-or Jack Robinson, as he is called inEnglish-speaking countries like England, the U.S., and Cleve-land-is quite an interesting little story. It seems that Robes-pierre's wife, Georges Sand, got word of the plot to murderher husband in his bath. All she had to do to save his life wascall his name and, warn him. But, alas, quicker than she couldsay Jacques Robespierre, she received a telegram from her oldfriend Frederic Chopin who was down in Majorca setting lyrics

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to his immortal "Warsaw Concerto." Chopin said he neededGeorges Sand's help desperately because he could not find arhyme for "Warsaw." Naturally, Georges could not refusesuch an urgent request.

(Well sir, off to Majorca went Georges, but before she left,she told her little daughter Walter that some bad men werecoming to murder Daddy in his bath. She instructed Walterto shout Robespierre's name the moment the bad men arrived.But Walter, alas, had been sea-bathing that morning on theRiviera, and she had come home with a big bag of salt watertaffy, and when the bad men arrived to murder Robespierre,Walter, alas, was chewing a wad of taffy and could not get hermouth unstuck in time to shout a warning. Robespierre, alas,was murdered quicker than you could say Jacques Robespierre-or Jack Robinson, as he is called in English-speaking countries.

(There is, I am pleased to report, one small note of cheerin this grisly tale. When Georges Sand got to Majorca, she didsucceed in helping Chopin find a rhyme for "Warsaw" as every-'one knows who has heard those haunting lyrics:

In the fair town of Warsaw,Which Napoleon's horse saw,Singing cockles and mussels, alive alive o!)

But I digress.We were speaking of Christmas gifts. What we all try to

find at Christmas is, of course, unusual and distinctive gifts forour friends. May I suggest then a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes?

What? You are astonished? You had not thought of Marlborosas unusual? You had regarded them as familiar, reliable smokeswhose excellence varied not one jot nor tittle from year to year?

True. All true. But all the same, Marlboros are unusual be-cause every time you try one, it's like the first time. The flavornever palls, the filter never gets hackneyed, the soft pack isever a new delight, and so is the Flip Top box. Each Marlborois a fresh and pristine pleasure, and if you want all your friendsto clap their hands and cry, "Yes, Virginia, there is a SantaClaus!" you will see that their stockings are filled with Marl-boros on Christmas morn. 1863 Max Sahulman

* *

The holiday season or any other season is the season to bejolLy--if Marlboro is your brand. You'll find Marlboros wher-ever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Youget a lot to like in Marlboro Country.

Theme of the conference will bebased on the ideals of collegefraternities in terms of their pub-lic image, their dedication toprinciples, how to adjust to thetrends in higher education, theiraccommodation to the economicsof good business management,their leadership capacity andhow it can be developed, and howto maintain the highest standardsin scholarship and conduct oftheir internal affairs.

Justice Tom C. Clark of theU. S. Supreme Court and formerU. S. Attorney- General in theTruman Administration, will de-liver the keynote address at theprincipal banquet on December6. Justice Clark, a graduate ofthe University of Texas, is vicepresident of Delta Tau Deltafraternity.

Dr. Irving L. Dilliard, professorof journalism at Princeton Uni-versify and retired editor of theSt. Louis Post- Dispatch, will ad-dress the opening session of theconference. Dr. Diliard, a grad-uate of the University of Illinois,and currently a member of itsboard of trustees, is a past presi-dent of Alpha Kappa Lambda aswell as Sigma Delta Chi, the pro-fessional journalism fraternity.

The concluding session of theconference will be addressed byDr. Seth R. Brooks, minister ofthe Universalist National Mem-orial Church of Washington, D.C.,who is president of Beta ThetaPi fraternity.

Concurrent meetings will beheld by the National Conferenceof Undergraduate InterfraternityCouncils, the Fraternity Secre-taries Association and the CollegeFraternity Editors Association.

IBULLETIN NO. 17

NEW Perfe Quality

Editor's Note: Pat Winston'65 is chairman of the ForeignOpportunities Committee.

Government and internationalagencies have little to offer therecent technical graduate whowants to use his education toadvantage, said Dean Moran.

Speaking to 30 student leadersin Washington DC, the dean ofthe Georgetown School of ForeignService added that only maturepeople are usually considered fortechnical jobs abroad.

Said Moran, while technicaladvisors and planners are need-ed, commitments are usuallyshort-term, and opportunity forassiniilation into high-level ad-ministrative circles are slight, atbest.He spoke Thanksgiving weekend

at the first meeting of a three-part conference on 'The ForeignService Student.' Jerry Luebbers'64, UAP, and I represented MIT.

Summer jobs abroadThis summer the Foreign Op-

portunities Committee plans tohave about two dozen MIT stu-dents working abroad. Workingwith the International Associationof Students for Technical Ex-change, the FOC program willhave students working in WeqternEurope.

The program will work like

this: TASTE and the PlacementOffice try to locate a summerjob for an MIT student. The stu-denii is expecied io pay his rAmudtrip transportation, as well aslocate a job in America for aforeign student.

Both the Placement Office andthe FOC interview the MIT stu-dent, and while there is no guar-antee that they will be able tofind a job, students who locate"exchange jobs" are more likelyto get jobs abroad.

Junior year abroadProf. John T. Norton of the

Metallurgy Department is collect-ing information about junior yearabroad programs in which MITstudents could participate. Whilenothing definite on this, the FOChopes to see five MIT studentsabroad next year.

The FOC would like to meetfreshmen and sophomores whowould be interested in spendinga year abroad. FOC wants tofind out what sort of programthey would like, in ,hich coun-tries, what background they have,etc.

In addition, during the nextmonth there will be ten positionsopen on the Foreign Opportuni-ties Committee. I will interviewinterested students.

Letters to The Tech(Continued from Page 4)

er the near-professional programfor the Memorial Convocationhonoring President Kennedy. Spe-cific thanks to Craig Schiele andKip Hammond who spent an in-ordinate amount of time on eight-hour notice.

We are similarly grateful to theentire community, for we foundcooperation of this sort in all

YOUMAY PURCHASE

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quarters. The tragedy of the eventwas somehow mitigated by thesincere concern of the MIT com-munity as evidenced by theirready willingness to aid in theMIT observance of the death ofJohn F. Kennedy.

Jerry LuebbersSteve MillerDick Carpenter

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'The Wheeler Dealers," currentlyshowing at the Saxon Theatre. AMartin Ransohoff production, star-ring James "Maverick" Garner asHeniy, Lee Remick as Molly, JimBackus as Mr. Bear, Louis Nyeas StaniSiaus, and Patricia Crowleyas Eloise.

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Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.Food Put Up To Take Out

25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass.

M.i.T. D~ramashop"Bardholomew Fair"

By Ben JonsonDirected by Joseph -D. Everingham

Wed., December I I - Sat., December 14at 8:30 P.M.

LITTLE THEATREKRESGE AUDITORIUM

Admission - $ 1.50Reservations: UN 4-6900, Ex. 2910

No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For exmnpBe:

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By D. F. Nolan"The Wheeler Dealers," cur-

rently playing at the Saxon, is themovie that has everything. Unfor-tunately, everything it has is old-hat and stereotyped almost to thepoint of being a joke.

It has millionaire Texans, comn-plete with cowboy boots, privateairplanes, and cars with two tel-ephores. It has a Wall Streetstockbroker of dubious ethicalastandards. It has an abstract im-pressionist artist, complete withthe usual f1owimg of fakes, beat-niks and queers. It has a plot thathas been used in every Doris Daymovie since 1957. It has dialoguethat ranges from the trite to theridiculous. It even has a happyending.

The film begins with Henry Ty-roon (James Garner), a Texasmillionaire, discovering that he is$1.2 million in debt, and that hehas thirty days to dig up thescratch. So, off he goes to NewYork, to do sane wheelin' anddealin'.

Meanwhile, in New York City,an attractive young security an-

not until the usual, breakupthrough misundersanding andeventual reconciliation. This in-volves the discovery of oil inMassachusetts, and an unbeliev-ably farcical court scene, but no-body really gets hurt, and mosteverybody lives happily ever af-ter.

James Garner of "Maverick"fame does a capable butt deadpanJob of portraying Tyroon the ty-coon, handling an undemandingpart reasonably well.-Given an op-porturity, he ought to go back4 to"Maverick" - at least he wasgiven a chance to be an untypicalcowboy there.

Lee Remick, as attractive asever, is wasted on the role ofMolly. Her acing capabilities arehigh - as was demonstrated in"Anatomy of a Murder," "WildRiver," and "Experiment in Ter-ror" - and although she per-forms creditably, somehow itseems as if her heart isn't reallyin it.

Jim Backus as Mr. Bear is un-conv , as are most of theactors in the picture; He was

better off as the voice of *.Magoo. Louis Nye as Stanislaus,the eccentric artist, is clever andcapable, taking a totally stereotyped part and rescuing it frDnrmediocrity. Patricia Crowley asMolly's roommate Eloise is ac-ceptable but unimpressive.

Deipite its almost unbelievablelack of originality, "The WheelerDealers" manages nonetheless tomaintain a level of entertainmentsufficiently high to prevent bore-dom and amuse the averagemoviegoer, who is seeking only apleasant evening's diversion forhimself and a date. There are sev.eral highly entertaining scenes,and a few very clever lines, thebest, perhaps, beingMr. Bear'sreply to Molly's inquiries as to theworth of his word - "well itvaries."

Although certainly not an out.standing film in any sense of theword, "The Wheeler Dealers-rates as acceptable entertainment,although nothing to go out of yDrway to avoid missing. If you lavenothing else to do this Saturday,then by all means go see it.

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alyst named Molly Thatcher (LeeRemrick) has. been given thirtydays to unload some worthlessstock in Universal Widget Com-pany of Massachusetts. If shefails, her boss, Mr. Bear (JimBackus) will fire her.

For the next hour and a half,there follows a sequence of eventsinvolving Henry, Molly, and thestereotypes mentioned in para-graph one. All the usual seemsare there - Molly and Henry inthe exclusive French restaurant,Mcdly and Henry in adjoininrooms at the hotel, Molly andHenry in Henry's apartnent.

The action ranges from Texasto New York to Massachusetts ina mad melange of cliches- Hen-ry's three raucous business bad-dies from Texas keep showing upat inopportune times and demand-ing to be let in on the "action,"Henry dabbles in every financialventure from stock maripuIationto wholesale buying of modemart (which Henry describes, notinnacourately, as "scartchy paint-ing") to buying taxicabs, andHenry and Molly spend their offhours playing "getftng to -knvyou ,"

All turns out well, of course, but

00011"1,1 movie scthedule ,

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Wedneaday, December 4, throughTuesday, December 11 (Unless other-wise stated the Sunday schedule Is thesamne as bhe weekdays schedule exceptthat no movies axe shown before 1:L0A.M.ASTOIS- 'Under the Yum Ymn Tree.'

10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00. 8:00,10:00.

BEACON rHILl - 'The IncredibleJourney,' 9:00, 10:50, 12:40, 2:30,4:40r 6:10, 8:00, .9:40; Sun., 1:00,2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8:20, 10:00.

BRAT'LE - '~Dgn Quixote' thoughSat. Starting 'Sun : Orson Welles''Othello.' Shows daily 5:30, 7:30,9:30, mats. Sat and Sun. at 3:30

BOKSN CINEIAx&MA - 'It's a Mad,Mad, Mad, Mar World,' evenings at8:00, Sun. evening 7:30, matineesWed.. ~Sat., & Sun. at 2:00

OAPRI - 'The Incredible Journey,'9:00, 10:50, 1::40, 2:30, 4:40, 6:10,8:00, 9:40; ~Sun., 1:00, 2:50, 4:40,6:30, 8:20, 10:00.

CElNTIER- 'Promises, Promises, 1:00,3:55, 6:50, 9:45, ';Strong Room' 2:25,5:25, 8:20.

OINJEMA - 'Lad of the Flies,' 2:20,4:16, 6:07, 8:00, 10:00.

EXETER - 'Heavens Above!" 2:15,4:30, 6:45, 9:00.

GARY - 'Oleopatra,' Sun. evening at7:30; other evenings at a:00: mat-inees Wed.., Sat., & Sun at 2:00.

HARVARD SQUARE - 'A New Kindof Love,' 1:45, 5;30, 9:10; 'The Listof A.drian Messenger,' 3:45 and 7:25.Starting ~Sun.: 'The Thrill of It All,''The Ugly American.'

KEITH MEM ORIAL '-- 'Palm SpringsWeekend.,' 11:15, 2:35, 6:00, 9:20,Sun., 2:40, 5:65, 9:15; 'Gunfight atComancle Creek,' 9:35, 1:00, 4:20,7:45; Sun., 1:05, 4:20, 7:35.

LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'McLintock,'10:12, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50;.Sun., 1:00, 3:.12, 5:25, 7:30, 9:50.

LSG- 'Boccaccio 70,' Dec. 6, Kresge,6:00, 9:00; '.Showboat,' Dec. 7, awm10-250, 5:,1G, 7:30, 9:4,5; 'The Joy-less 'Street,' Dec. 8, Room 10.250,6:30, 9:00.

PL36GRIM - '30 Yearm of Fun.,' 9:35,12:15, 3:00, 5:40, 8:20, Sun., 1:00,3:25, 5:50, 8:25; 'Knockers Up,'11:05, 1:60, 4:W0, 7:10, 9:45, Sun.2:25, 4:50, 7:25, 9:50.

PA. RK SQUARE CINEMA - 'My Lifeto Live,' 1:30, 3:10, 4:50, 6:30, 8:15,19:00.

SAXON - '>he Wheeler Deelers,'10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:0010:00; Sun., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:309:30.

UPTOWN - 'A New Kind of Love,'1:2), 5:Z5, 9:30, Sun. 1:05, 6:15,9.20; 'The Hamnting,' 11:05, 3:15,7:20; Sun., 3:10, 7:20.

WEUI[LSLEY COMMU NITY PLAY-HOUSE - 'Great Expectations,' eve-nings 7:45, matinees Wed., Sat. 2:00

WES1T END CINEMA - 'The ConjugalBedl,' 11:50, 1:50, 3:50, 7:50, 9:50:Sun., 1:35, 3:35, 5:Z5, 7:35 9:35.

Theatre ScheduleCHARLE6 PIAYHOUSE - 'Ihino-

cerous,' Tues.-Fri. 8:30, Sat. 5:30,9:00, Sun., 3:00, 7:30

LIsAGE - G0hosts, , Sat. 7:00, 9:30.Wed.-PM'. 8:30.

LOEB DRAMA CENTER - 'The Gon-doliers,' Dec. 5-7, 11-14, 8:00.

WILBUR - 'Nobody Loves an Alba-tross,' eveni-t, g8:39, M.~atinees Wed..2:15, Sat., 2:3D.

PORTLAND, MAINEOne way $4.05 tound Trip $7.30

HARTFORD, CONN.Om a $430 , ound trp $7.1,

NEW HAVEN, CONNoOne wey ~.20 Roaud trip $9.0

ALBANY, N. Y.One wa $660 laund trip $11.9

NEW YORK ¢nfTOn way $7.45 Rtound trip $13.45

PHILADELPHIAway S1IM~ Wound trip $1t.Il One

IALTIMOlOne way $13.90 Rohald tdp $2r.

WASHINGTON, D. C.O0r way $130 Round tip $2.56

MIAMI -One way $44.7S Round ttip $I7:S110 St- Jame Ave.. l 16

Paoe 42134110;WUGAGE: You can take A with you on r.riyhoumd. If )oN prefer sAd bndwry or extra

boomge on *ad by Grebhowo Pac e E m It's thee In howr and coms ku.

' Tech and Wheelockto give 'Messiah'

The combined MIT and Wheel-ock College'Glee Clubs will give

10 a performance of Handel's 'Mes-o- siah' December 8 at 3:00 in Kres-

ge Auditorium.The orchestration they will use

M is Handel's 1741 score, instead ofc the versions by Mozart, Franz,,, and others usually used.VUU The choral score has been em-C bellished with graces, runs, and> trills typical to the 18th century.

Tickets are free in the lobbyt~ of Building 10.__j

movies . 0 .I 'Wheeler Dealers' amusing although unoriginal

An Oxfordeducation...

by -- ARROI -"For graduates or undergrads who

prefer button-downs, here is thenewest ARROW easy-care contribu-

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"A New Kind of Love" ,O | 1:45, 5:30, 9f10

"The List of Adrianc Messenger" · co 3:45, 7:25 ·c C: m

aZ ~ Starting Suarday

"'The Thril of It All" a "The Ualy American"

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A LECTURE

VANCE PACKARD, "THE BREED THAT SUCCEEDS"

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dom -of Saint Sebastian.'Peter, Paul and 1Mary - Dec. 14, Don-

nelly Memorial, S:30; S5.00, $4.00,$3.00, $2.0.

Gardner lusewum - The Aeolian Con-sort, Dec. 15, 3:00; free

Handel and Hayden Society - 'TheMessla', 'Symphony Hail. Dec. 15,7:00, Dec. 16. ,:15; $4.00, $3.00,$2.50, $2.00, 41.50..

THEATRE'Barthokmew Fair' - Dramashop,

Dec. 11-14, Kresge Little Theatre.8:30.

'Amahl and the Night Visitors' -New England Conservatory OperaTheatre, Dec. 16, Jordan Hall, 8:30;free.

LECTURE:SVance rPackad - 'The RTeed that

Succeeds,' Dec. !l, Kresge Audit,8:00; free.

Harvard Law School Forum - AllenW. Dunles, former Director of theCIA, 'Te Role of Intelligence inPodicy-iakirrg.

land Oonsevacry, Dec 3, JordanHall, 8:30; Perotin's 'Viderunt, No-tur Fecit', Sd9utz's 'Deutchles Mag-nificat,' Distler's 'Dle Welnnachtsges-hichte,' Hlndemit/h's 'Appaxebit Rep-

entina Dies'; free.Synphony Orchestra, - Dec. 7, Kresge

Auditorium, 8:30; Walton's BalletSuite fsm 'The Quest.' Stravinskys''Firewarks, Beethoven's Violin Oon-certo, Sibellus' 'Pohjola's Daughter;free.

Concert - Chorus and Ensemble ofthe Boston Oomuarnity Music Center,Sanders Theatre, Dec. 7 8:30; Sach'sCantatas 79 arnti 160, Buchner'sCrhristmas Cantata, Mozart's Con-certo for Piano and Orchestra.

Ssblcas - Flamenco guitarist, JordanHall, Dec. 7, 8:30; 34.00, $3.25,$2.80, $2.20.

Handel's Messiah' - MIT and bheel-ock Clee Club, Dec. 8, 3:00, KresgeAudit.; free.

Gardner Museum - Harvard Glee Cluband Radcliffe Choral Society, Dec.8, 3:00; works of -Schein, Dufay,Des Pres, Badh; free.

Symphony Organ Coneert - FetrnaedoGermanl, Dec 8, 6:00, SymphonyHal/; nnsic of Bach, Daquin, Bower-by, Dupre, Reger; $1.50.

Marllgal Group - Dec. S. TowerOourt Great Hall, Wellesley COllege,2:00; Christmas songs.

Early Muse Concert - Fernando Va3-enti, hasrxpsitr, Dec. 9, SandersTheatre 8:30; muslc of KuhnauCMmmbonnieres, Bcarlatti, Bach.

Harpsichord Concert - Albert .ullefr,Jordan Hall, Dec. 10, 8:30; works ofCouperin, Rameau, Handel, Scarlatti;S1.25, $2.50, $3.50.

THEATRE1O Festlval of the Performing Arts-Arlhes Segovia, Room 10-250, 7:00,Dee. -4, free.

'The Gondoliers' - Harvard Gilbertand Sullivan Players, Loeb DqamaCenter, Dec. 5-7, lil-14, 8:00.WC Oontemporary 8eries - 'Boccac-cio '70', Dec. 6, Kreage Audit., 6:30,9:00, $.60.

Wellesley College, Dec. 6-7, 8:00;51.50.

LSC Entertainment Series - 'Show-boat,' Dec. 7, Roorm 10-250, 5:15,7:30, 9:45; $.35.

LSC Classie Series - 'The JoylessStreet,' Dec. 8, Roorn 10-250, 6:30,9:00.

LECTURESProf. Sidney Mintz - Chairman of the

Yale Dept. of Anthropology, 'SocialBackground of Carlbean Revolutions.'Dec. 4, 4:00, Room 26-100.

Serge Lentz - 'Explosive Red China.'Dec. 4, $:00, Kresge Autit; free

Next WeekMsUIC

Coneert of Music by Brmhms - NewEndand Coseratory, Dec. 11, 8:30.Jordan Hall; Quintet for Piano andStrings, Sonata in F minor, Zigeun-erliede.

(Critic's C'hoice msmm )Im the ScenegJohn-WyehdlPl u This We S M T W T F S 'The es,.la' - BU music cktbs,. ~This Week S T ~W T F ~ ~STherman Union Ballroom, Dec. 11,4 5 6 7 s:3o.J hnW ayne havin3 f C New Engfulan d 5 6s0MiHallneConc orn, Doeac.9 101 12 1330 m14i 'S-lofz --S-o ~t W\~est~~ i~ n M~c int~~o s k Hall, Dec-~ 4,~ B~ mF~ic~ t ~ °i:~ bConservatory, Jondan Ha l, Dec. 12,sini, 'Strauss, Brahms, Faure; free. 15 6176; rco ek gh:0;music of Janacek, Berg;, Schal-411 ouf Wesf in V c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~infock' ~~~~~~~bert; free.Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra - Dec.

g ~By Gilberto Perez·Gulle4, 8:00, Forum lRoom, Lamnont Li- 'The Queen Md the Retbels' - Tufts Conert Band - Dec 13 Kij] brary; chamber music of Bach, Pis- Arena Theatre, Dec. 4,9. 8:30; Wed-:~2~~~..f ~..-'~ss ~ton, Mozart; free. nesday-Tursday, Suday, $1.75, hi- phbnic Movements for Band,' aiaz-

.s~sa@:!ff~e:Ezfs<5s~mE~ss~m~f-mrm^6;sf¢ c.:}i | tdao Sa tu-day, $a.00. za's 'Concerto for Clarinet an' Con-.~::...~.~-..`~i~.~.~.%`~::~i$~.:.~K:.`i:.~.T..?..h:-s..m.s7~.%r`:l<~K<o::t.e::t`- Ne:w<<<ng.. 'TiChgetmat the Gatoes't -N w Alu-mnagerHallheGates AlBlmae LM 1 . c a r t ssy',DsbuTy'e T MerMrtyr

John Wayne has been too oftenthe object of those frequent attacks against Hollywood and itstars. Admittedly, Wayne has arather narrow range of expression ("I always portray mysel:on the screen"), but, as Humphrey Bogart said, he is a fineactor within his-limitations. Mestar of 'Stageoach,' 'Red River,'The Quiet Man,' and 'Rio Bravo,' among many notable filmsWayne has many commendableperformances to his credit, andhas done nothing to deserve thehostiit of his detraotors. MoslHollywood stars, after all, havean equally narow range of ex.pressioa For better or worse,this is what gives the Hollywoodstar system its peculiar quality:in a move with Cary Grant, oneexpects to see Cary Grant him-self, not an actor playing a role.Wayne has been under the di-

rection of John Ford in manyfilms, from that classic, 'Stagecoach,' to the recent 'Donovan'sRee,' and the actor's personali-ty has developed parallel to thedirector's, each being a comple.ment to the other. In 'Donovan'sReef,' John Ford and his troupeof actors set out 'to have fun,and the result was a sel-indulg-ent display of the director's per-sonality, which may be thoughfitof as Ford's '8T.' In 'Donovan'sReef,' Wayne played an integralpart, and now he has produceda 'Dornovan's Reef' of his own,'McLintock' (at \the Loew's Or-pheum). Despite the absence ofFord's visual style, of his expertcontrol of apparently loose ma-terial, Wayne has done a reason,able job on his own. With manyactors from the Ford troupe, evenincluding Maureen O'Hara, thedclassical Ford heroine, with aplot as perfunmory as the onein 'Donovan's Reef,' with a goodmany situatioI reflecting thetypically rough Ford-Waynebrand of humour, Wayne seemsto be having as much fun ashe had in 'Donovan's Reef,' andsome of it gets throgh to us.

Wayne gets drunk, falls down-stairs several times trying toreach his bedroom, starts a fightin the mud after saving an In-dian from being lynched, chasesMaureen O'Hara around townand finally spanks her. He "likeshis whiskey hard, his womensoft, and his West all for him-self." The film gets out of handon occasion, becomes a bit mono-tonous at times, but the over-alleffect is satisfactory.Roberto Rossellini's 'The Open

City' (at the Ivy Film Series,Harvard), one of the initiators ofthe Italian neorealist movement,retains, after eighteen years and

t despite lapses into sentimentali-ty, every bit of its emotionalpower. Who can forget the deathof Anna Magnanr as she runs

I down the street?'Bocacco '70' (at the LSC Con-

temporary Series) is a strictlycommercial enterprise in threeepisodes, each directed by anItalian film-maker of wide repu-tation, in every case the resultfalling considerably below its di-rector's best eftorts. Only theViscti segment, with its ironicview of the Italian upper ca.s,bears watching. A very minorwork, but a pleasant one, withian edge of tenderness, a dthor-oughly nusing siptease se-quence, and an excellent per-fonnance by Romy Schneider.The Fellini episode is a repeti-tious satire of censorship, vulgar,self-indulgent in the director'slatest manner, and without anyof the redeeming features whichmay be found in 'La Dolce Vita'and '812.' The de Sica episodeis completely worrless.

By the way, I suspect someonefrom LSC must have contributedto the back page of the latestissue of 'Voo Doo,' for other-wise I cannot understand thelong, semi-disguised, totally un-deserved defense of the organi-zation.

FILMS TO AVOID: 'HeavensAbove,' 'Cleopatra,' 'Irma laDouce,' 'The Thrill of It All,' 'Ifa lMan Answers,' 'Wivers andlovers,' 'The Ugly American,''Days of Wire and Roses,' 'The/IP's.'FILMS TO SEE: 'Divorce Ital-

ian Style,' 'Lawrence of Arabia,''The Man In the White Suit,''Rock-a Bye, Baby,' 'McLintock.'

FIIMS NOT TO MISS: 'TheOpen City,' 'My Life to Live,''The Leopard,' 'The Bird.'

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· Through Saturday* "Don 4puixote" F

* ' Starting Sundaya Orson Welles' "Othello"c 5:30, 7:30, 9:30· Cu Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 3:30 ·· Co o*Itaimumu Iiul~ JBO1a 0oulosonum

ActNow!· 00 Motorcycles and Srofrs

Our Specialey

A Leceure

SERGE LENTZ"EXPLOSIVERED CHINA"

WednesdayDecember 4

8:00 P.M. KRESGEFREE

ContemporarySeries

"BOCCACCiO"7r'

Friday, December 66:30 & 9:00 P.hM.

KRESGE 60c

EntertainmentSeries

"SHOWBOAT"'Saturday

December 7

5: 15, 7:30 & 9:45 P.M.10-250 35c

Classic Series

"THE JOYLESSSTREET"

Sunday, December 86:30 & 9:00 P.M. 10-250

.0- a .a A A

1964 Automobilee Insurnase

qz EDIue hill Ae.,Roxbury

HI 2-4456 HI 2-4457

45 Bridge St., LowellGL 3-7 1 11

OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDArS

LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE CALENDARFesfival of the

Performing ArtsFilm Program

ANDRESSEGOVIAWednesdayDecember 4

7:00 P.M. 10-250FREE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 8:00 P.M. KRllES'GE PRtEE

aO

gPX_ The National Science Founda-

tion has announced that it isnow accepting applications 'for itsgraduate and post-doctoral fel-

c lowships for the 1964-1965 schoolo year. The foundation plans to

award 4000' fellowships for grad-'+ uate study and an additional 185at postdoctoral grants.LLIX The awards are available toE United States citizens who "have

demonstrated ability and specialLU aptitude for advanced training ino the sciences." The grants are

> made for study in the mathema-< tical, physical, biological, and en-v gineering sciences, and in an-u thropology, economics, geogra-

phy, history and philosophy ofX science, sociology, and interdisci-

plinary work in these fields.The NSF awards are available

to graduate students in any oftheir years of graduate work,

I and to postdoctoral fellows forU not more than 2 years in any

five year period.The annual stipends for grad-

uate fellows are $2400 for first-year graduate students, $2600 forsecond or third year graduatestudents, and $2800 for graduatestudents in their final year. Post-doctoral stipends are in theamount of $5500. Limrited allow-ances are also provided to applyagainst tuition, laboratory feesand travel. Allowances of $500for each dependent are alsomade.

The fellows must be engagedin fulltime graduate or post-doctoral study, except for possi-ble teaching positions which theymay hold with the consent ofthe NSF. Teaching activities are

NASA lists awards:MIT in fifth placeamong U.S. colleges

MIT was listed fifth among theinstitutions receiving researchgrants from the National Aero-nautics and Space Administra-tion. Receiving 4.5 million dollarsfrom NASA in the past fouryears, MIT trailed the Smithso-nian Institute, 13.8 million dol-lars, the University of California,8.8 million dollars, the Universityof Michigan, 7.7 million dollars,and the University of Chicago,5.8 million dollars.

NASA announced that in itsreport that thirty percent of its1000 research awards went tostate-supported universities. Earl-iest grants date back to 1959while the latest awards includedin the report were effective as ofJuly 1, 1963.

In many cases, original grantsand contracts have been supple-mented with additional funds.

M O REi:..:.: i.:::: :..:.~ S.U:N:.:.:::... S U:::'

MORE SUN

MORE SNOW

For folders, information orreservations, write lodge ofyour choice or Box 206 CgStowe Area Association,Inc., Stowe, Vermont.

usually approved if it can beshown that- they contribute tothe "scholarly development of thefellow."

Applications are due for thegraduate fellowships by January3, and for postdoctoral fellow-ships by December 16. All appli-cants for the graduate awardsare required to take the Grad-uate Record Examination, whichwill be administered by the Edu-cational Testing Service on Jan-uary 18, 1964.

Selection will be made by apanel of members of the NationalResearch Council of the NationalAcaderrmy of Sciences, and theappointments will be announcedon March 15. 1964.

The breed that succeeds

Vance Packard to speak hereVance Pack-

ard, author ofseveral cri-tiques of lifeHi modernAmerica, will

i" ~give a lecture,'The Breed

December 11 in

Packard Kresge Audito-rium at 8:00.

Packard's first three books,'The Status Seekers,' 'The HiddenPersuaders,' and 'The W a s t eMakers,' all reached number oneon best-seller lists, making himthe only author in recent years to

Orchestra to give Walton ballet, violin concertoThe Symphony Orchestra will give the first Bodbon performance

of William Waliton's Ball&t Suite from 'The Quest' December 7 at

8:30 in Kresge Auditorium.Based on Sperser's 'The Faerie Queene,' the Ballet Suite from

'The Quest' depidts the Itrnls of St. George, the patron saint ofEngland.

The program will also include 'Fireworks' by Stravinsky; Beet-

hoven's Violin Concerto, with Janet Stober soloist; and Sibelius'

'Pohjola's Daughter'.Tickets are free in the lobby of Building 10. Admission is $1.00

for the general pubick at the Kresge Box Office.

have three books in a row reachthe top rung in the non-fictionfield.

His latest book, 'The PyramidClimbers,' concerns the drive ofcorporation executives to reachthe top of the pyramids of bus-iness power.

'The Status Seekers' shows atrend towards a rigid class sys-tem in supposedly classless Am-erica. 'The Hidden Persuaders'tells of the techniques employedfor "Persuasion in depth" adver-tising, while 'The Waste Makers'described the planned obsol-escence worked by businessheads.

vau are

Iawcost ~oel_' Ufe Insur.ante is avlkble O l poplewholive or work In ia ls tts. t'rsyour privilege apply f for t anymember of Your fi from 15 dymsto age 70- In amoau from 50sup. Wide choice of polied stadflife, endowment, limited pay, mort.gage cancellation, D- S peial Divi.deed Option 5) and our famous termprotection, all low, low cost. Ask forree folder giving rates and benefits

Cambridg-p -rSavings Sauk

Right ia Cwuan Sq.. CambrndoTdepbone UN 4-5271

Assignment: design a carr tomorrow...that could be built today!

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Result: Allegro, an experiment in advanced automotive ideas

that are practical for the near future

Allegro means "brisk and lively," which certainly

describes Ford Motor Company's new dream car,

a handsome fastback coupe. More than that, Allegro

has unique functional features that could be adapted

for future production cars. (This has already occurred

in the case of retractable seat beltsl)A major innovation is a cantilever-arm steering

wheel with an electronic "memory." The steering

wheel is mounted on an arm that extends from a

center-rnounted column. The wheel swings upward

for easy exit, returns automatically to its former

position at the touch of a button. Power adjustment

enables it to be moved three inches fore and aft and

five inches vertically. This, plus power-adjustable

WHERI

foot pedals, permits use of a fixed seat design for

low overall height.Basically a two-seater in present form, Allegro has

rear floor space that could be converted to carry

two additional passengers. The car could be powered

by either a V-4 made by Ford of Germany or by the

domestic 144- or 170-cubic-inch Sixes.Allegro is one of a series of Ford-built dream cars

which will be shown at the New York World's Fair

to test consumer. reaction to styling and mnechani-

cal innovations. This will help determine which of

their forward-looking features are destined for the

American Road-as further examples of Ford Motor

Company's leadership in styling and engineering.

MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road. Dearborn, Michigan

NBIONSERING IADERSIP BRINGS YOU BrTTER-BUILT GAli

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4000 NSF fellowships available

JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1965Class rings will be delivered in the Lobby of Building 10.

TUESDAY, DIECEMBIER 3.WEDNESDAY, DECEM'BER 4

9:30' A.'M. o 3:30 P.M.Orders will also be taken.

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

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Economic developmenf

Millikan cites Indian foreign exchange shortageBy Ron Rdl

Professor Max Millikan, Direc-tor of the MIT Cenlter for Inter-national Studies, called theshortage of foreign exhanrge"one of the key bottlenecks to a

ME? A POET? HECK NO!.I'm an economics major hinting that I want a REMINGTON ® LEKTRONIC II for Christmas.

(It costs a little more than most electric shavers, but it's worth it.)

There's a simple, sound reason why theREMINGTON LEKTRONIC I1 costs more: It de-livers more of a shave.

There's the cordless feature.Sealed-in, rechargeable energy cellslet you shave anywhere without aplug. And what shaves they are! 348cutting edges of high-carbon steel -(sharper and tougher than stainless-Steel) whisk whiskers off. The edgesare honed on an angle. So whiskersget sliced off instead of "ploughed" ....up. 756 whisker gathering slots in the

big shaving head feed whiskers to the cuttersfaster. And on top of the shaving head are the

REMINGTON Roller Combs. Adjust toany skin or beard. Push skin down,pop whiskers up into the cutters.

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more rapid rate of growth inIndia."

Speaking last Tuesday beforea group of Indian and Americanstudents at the Freeman Room ofthe Sloan building, Prof. Millikannated that foreign aid comprises25% of the investment resourcesof the Indian government.

Indian industries.today are op-erating below capacity, eventhough capacity itself is far be-hind goals scheduled .in the FiveYear Plans. .The cause lies inthe unavailability of sufficientquantities of raw materials pres-ently required from abroad.

It will take at least a decadeof national investment said Milli-kan, before India can free her-self from heavy dependence onimports.

The 5% rate of growth fore-casted by the third Five YearPlan was justified at tie Plan'sinception, noted Millikan, al-though the current actual rate of2% is barely keeping up with the

population increase. Only part ofthe blame lies in the Red Chi-nese agression.

Agricultural output comprisesover half of the gross nationalproduct of India, and lack ofgrowth here has lowered the na-tional figures.

Millikan rejected the "singlefactor explanation" of India'sslow growth, however, sayingthat "the critical bottleneck shiftsabout from month to month."The choice of investment in agri-culture or in heavy industry is a"false dilemma" since both mustbe developed simultaneously.

"The administrative controls ofthe Indian government have be-come increasingly burdensome"especially the rigid price con-trols, yet Millikan acknowledgesthe need for some controls andfeels that India can't let marketprices alone determine the de-velopment of the economy. Hepraised the recent recognition ofgovernment overcontrol, andfeels that it will shortly be cor-reoted.

As for India's future, Millikanis optimistic, since her excellentsteel deposits will ultimately en-able her to become a leading sup-plier of manufactured goods.

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0- By Anthony PapisThe problems ,Of educated

women in our society have beenwidely debated for the past fewyears. When a woman gets mar-ried after leaving college, howcan she put her knowledge touse during her life? On Novem-ber 18 at a meeting of the Tech-nology Dames, Dr. Mary Bunting,President of Radcliffe Cl11egespoke of the need of planingfor change as part of an intelli-get woman's preparation forlife.

whelming and a great step wasmade in dealing with the prob-lems in this area.

In the fture Dr. Bunting thinkswe may see a rise in the numn-ber of people with a combinationof several talents, the nuclearphysicist who speaks Chinesecame to mind.

Also, she hopes that a familywill be regarded more as a "cor-poration" with the interests ofeach of its members taken intoaccount. For example, when amanager is transferred from onecity to another, one should on-sider whether the change is ap-propriate for his wife and chil-dren.

By hastening a change in our

values and a more understandingoutlook, Dr. Bunting believes so-ciety can go a long way towardresolving the role of educatedwomen in our modern world.

By recognizing their intellectu-al interests, we will give theirlater years deeper meaning.

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6 Dr. Bunting stressed that ev-r ery individual should find a thing,, to which he can give himself,Z to which he can fasten arn in-Lu tense interest. In this way, she

believes, modem women canmaximize their "positive" exper-iences. In our industrial societyit is easy to minimize the "neg-

I ative" experiences - preparingmeals, ironing, washing clothes.The importance of finding a goalto contribute to your individualUisatisfaction cannot be overempha-sized. Dr. Bunting believes it ispart of a human being's consti-tuion and nature.Sputnik Launching Poses Problem

The problem of women andhigher education first. came toher attention in the fall of 1957at the time of the Sputnik launch-mg. In the national search fortalent in the ensuing months astudy was made of he nation'shigh school graduates. What sur-prised her most was that manytalented girls were not going tocollege. Of the top 10 per centin ability - of the nation's highschool graduates who did not goto college, approximately 99 percent of this group was girls. Dr.Bunting blamed this, in part, onour cultural values, which didnot regard the pursuit of lear-ing as too important for women.

Once girls reached college theywere told to acquire broad in-terests. Consequently, when theygraduated, they did not have astrong coTmtment to any fieldon which to build in the future.Lacking this firm foundation, inlater life, they tended to feelas if thedr college education wereuseless.

This raised the topic of howearly an individual makes a comn-mitment to a specific field. Dr.Bunting pointed out those peoplewith a sharp focus on, one sub-ject, also were broad-minded inthe general sense.Institute for Independent Study

at RadeliffeWith the above points in mind,

Radcliffe has established an In-stitute for Independent Studywhich offers assistance to wom-en in the Boston area to do cre-ative and productive work.

When the Institute was estab-lished, Mrs. Bunting noted thatthe outside response was over-

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AND LIVES AND BREATHES.....

Progress takes many shapes in the Bell System. And amongthe shapers are young men, not unlike yourself, impatientto make things happen for their companies and themselves.There are few places where such restlessness is more wel-comed or rewarded than in the fast-growing phone business.

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EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING:Students interested in presentingthe intellectual and cultural life atMIT to the Boston public, callWTBS at Dorm, Line 9-277, 0-524,or 0-537.

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rrBy Ted Trueblood

The MIT Athletic Departrn.ent amounced November 26 its deci-swn to host a Holiday Open Wreqtling Tournament at MIT. Sched-uled for January 4 of the coming year, the tourney is aimed atgiving an incentive to New England wrestlers to stay in shape overthe Christmas holidays.

Single Elimination formatThe wrestling tournament, first ever -to be hosted by MIT, will

be a single elimination affair with the usual ten weight classescompeting. The individual matches are to be six minutes long, con-sisting of three two-minute rounds, and Will be held at duPont onthree simultaneously cperating mats.

Open to all amateursThe holiday tournament is open to all amateur wresters vRho

have registered and paid the $2 entry fee.Interested wrestlers should contact: Mr. Robert Klein, Tourna-

ment Manager, duPont Athletic Center, MIT, Cambridge 27, Mass.before the January 2 closing date.

Boil Prize essay to be publishedAn essay by Cynthia Lee Kolb topics approved by the Humani-

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By D. G. BrownA unique three-match schedule against top competition marks the opening of Tech's varsity

squash season next weekend. The Engineers play Ade'phi at 4:00 and Navy at 8:30 next Friday. Sat-urday afterncon, following a Navy-Dartmnoth match on the Dupont courts, they take on Dartnoath.

This weekend is typical of the difficult competition the Techmen face all season. The squash

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team has what is perhaps themost difficult schedule of anyMIT sport, playing the entire IvyLeague, the little Ivy League,Amherst, Williams, Trinity, andWesleyan, and top independentteams such as Army and Navy.

The racquetmen are optimisticabout improving upon last year'srecord. Captain Ted Cruise '64occupies the job of number oneman. Cruise has improved con-siderably under the guidance ofCoach Ed Crocker and should fillthe position well. Tomas Guill-ermo '65 takes over position numn-ber two. The team lacked theservices of Guillermona in the 1962-63 season and his return is lookedupon as a great help.

Positions three, four, and fivewill be filled by returning letter-men Ken Comey '65, Don Ward'65, and Jon Gruber '64. The num-ber six slot will be handled bytennis player Bent Aasnaes '64,who is a new comer to the squadand whose abilities are expectedto be a welcome addition. Theseventh position falls to WayneWilner '65, much improved overlast year.

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'63, now Mrs. Daniel Whitney,on "The War in 'Anthony andCleopatra," which won a Boitprize last June is to be pub-lished under the same title in"Literature and Psychology."

Mrs. Whitney, who is now agraduate student in physics,wrote the essay for a course inShakespeare taught by Humani-ties Professor Norman Holland.

The Boit prizes are annual a-wards given to the authors ofoutstanding essays written on

ties Departmrnent.Professor Holland said, "Even

in a liberal arts college, it wouldbe versy rare for an undergradu-ate essay to merit publication ina scholarly journal."

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Nam -

Holiday Open Wrestling Tourney Star against A!c phaslated for January 4 on duPont mats Racquefmen face difficult competition

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Opener last night

Varsity hoopsters beat frosh,lose to Terriers in scrimmage

Williams ctirains fec

Expect finest year

Cindermen to open season

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Varsity co-captain Bill Eason goes up for a tip in scmage against freshmen Frinight in the cage. Varsity X73-48.

Photo by Steohen Tei

Somewhat disappoirging show-ings in their last two scnrimag-es preceded the varsity- hoopsters' season debut again BostonState College last night.

The varsity cagers defeated theMIT freshman squad, 7348, Fri-day night, November 29, in thecage. Senior Jack Mater led thevarsity with 19 points, Bob Grady'65 netted 18, and Frank Yin '65and Bill Eagleson '64 soeared 14apiece. But freshmar Damdo San-tins led all scorers with 21 points,and Alex Mrilson added 9 morefor the first-year men. The fre.-man five looked promising, lack-ing only poise and experience,while the varsity game was abit off.

In a scrimmage Gym, BostonUniversity, Saturday afternoon,the Terriers handed the Beaversan 82-66 defeat. The halftime tal-ly was 51-32 BU, but Tech coachJack Barry switched the Tech de-fense from a 1-2-2 zone to aman-to-man, and MIT closed thegap slightly after the intermnnis-sion.

Moter again led the Beaverswith 22 points, with Grady tally-ing 18 and Yin 11. Six-foot-nineMoreshead of BU scored 21.

The Techmen are slated tomeet Trinity at home tomorrownight and Wesleyan at home nextSaturday.

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Trownsend nets 26Theta Delta Chi A defeated Zeta

Beta Tau 5249 in the AmericanAssociation.

Harvard 1st oppone

lands. These include Williams,heavyweight Kirn Sloat '64, and1T77-pounder Bob Wells '65, whoall took 3rd places in the NewEnglands. Other returning letter.men are Tom McAuley '65 at 123pounds and Don Fredrickson '65at 147 pounds. Some of last year'soutstanding freshmen, who couldbe moving into varsity positionsthis year include Tom Connelly,123 pounds, Hal Hultgren, 130pounds, Marlyn Whizran, 1ipounds, and Dick Nygren, 177pomunds.

Tough CompeftionThe squad, which has I

working out sice October 1,meet some very tough comltion this year, especially IEngland champion SpringfDartmouth, and Harvard, hoping to make Coach Chasssecond season as coach ascessful as the first.

Te season opens at HanDecember 3, with two more ameets following.

With the wrestling season com-ing up soon, NMIT's grapplers, mi-nus four graduated stars, are ton-ing up to try to match last year's10-3-1 season and second in theNew England Inter CollegiateTournament. The opening datelast night at Harvard prorrmisedto be one of the rougher assign-ments of the season, calling fortop condition the first day of theseason.

G oad md lossesThis year's team, coached by

Will Chassey, faces much rebuild-ing due to terrific graduationlosses. Four outstanding wrestl-ers, representing half of theweight classes, were lost. Amnongthe losses were co-captains TomGerrity at 157 pounds and JimEvans at 147 pounds, who werethird and second respectively inthe New Englands last winter.Also lost were 137-pound NewEngland champion Terry Chat-win and Armen Gabrielian, in-jured in the New Englands butamassing a 12-3 record.

5 returning lettermenCaptain Mike Williams '64 at

167 pounds leads this year'ssquad, whichi boasts of five re-turning lettenrmen and three highfinishers in last year's New Eng-

It appears here as if Lambda Chi senior Mike Parker is bal-ancing the ball on his head to keep it away from Phi GammaDelta defenders Clyde Wooten (center) an Roy Wyttenbach'64. LXA beat the Fijis 54-44 in intramural basketball last Tuesday.

Photo by Steohen Teicher

Tech's track and field squadopens what could be its finest in-door season in a long time atNortheastern n e x t Saturday.There are several reasons whythiis squad, o-captained by JimFlink '64 and Gary Lukis '64,is sure to improve upon its 1962-63 recewd of four victories andfour defeats.

Coaches Art Fanhram and Gor-don Kelly feel the main reasonfor his optimism lies in the factthat the team "is one of the bestbalanced MIT has yet assemn-bled" arnd "has plenty of depthin every event."

Only three members of lastyear's indoor squad were lost tograduation, leaving a good solidnucleus upon which to build. Thisnucleus has been strengrthened bythe addition of several of lastyear's outstanding freshmen.

In track events, the Enineersshould be almost unbeatable. Al

Tervalon '65, Terry Dorschner'65, Flink should sweep the hur-dles as they did last year. Flinkwill get added help in the 50yard dash from Dennis Sivers'66 and Rex Ross '66.

Tech's one weakness in track,the 600 yard run, vanished whenRusty Epps '66 and LarryScehwoeri '66 moved up from thefreshman ranks. In the distanceevents, Sumner Brown '66 is asure point getter.

The field team also glows withstrength. The pole vault, withLukis, Ken Moras '65, and MikeKeehner '65 should go to Techin every meet.

Jerry Dassel '64 and Jim Ko-tanchik '64 in the weight throw,and Bill Ramsen '64 in the shotput give MIT plenty of musclein these events.

Durfee, Army and OCNY at hcand will travel to Trinity, Fham, St. John's, Brooklyn PFSeton Hall, Newark and StevIn addition to these matchespair of home-and-home seriesscheduled, one Mth Harvardone with Brandeis.

The toughest competition tofound in this year's schedulexpected from Harvard, whoyear took two close meets fTech, and from CCNY, whomteam has not met for seayears.

By Herb lTrachtenbergThe varsity fencers clash

swords with Brandeis in theirseason opener December 7.

Having lost seven of last year'snine starters, the team must relyon its depth and the outstandingteahing ability of its cach, Sil-veo Vitale, to produce a seasoncomparable to last year's NewEngland championsip. The teamwill be led by captain Art Best'64 who last year had the team'stop win-loss record at 24-11.

The team will meet Bradford-

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Today, December 4Basketball (F)--Hunfington School,

Home, 7:00 pmSwimming ()--Massachusefs,

Home, 8:30 pmSwimming (F)-Massachusets,

Home, 7:00 pmThursday, December 5

Basketball (V)-Trinity, Home,8:15 pm

Basketball (F)--Trinify, Home,6:30 pm

Hockey (V)--Massachusefts,Home, 7:00 pm

Friday, December 6Rifle- Wenworth, HomeSquash (v--Adelphi, Home,

4:00 pmNavy, Home, 8:30 pm

Wrestling (V)--Connecticut, Away,4:30 pm

Wrestling (F)--Connecticut, Away,3:00 pm

Saerdeay, December 7Basketball (V)-Wesleyan, Home,

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

6:00 pm

By Charlie WillmanThe time of the year has arrived when the

spoits scene shifts frman fall spolts to wintersports. Within a week, practically all the heis-man teams will have begunm their wirter seasonsin sports such as skiing, indoor track, and baske-ball, wrestling, swimmin, and hockey teams.

WrestlingThe wresdig team sitaxed right off with

a match against Harvard last nigt, and willgo on to oppose teams such as the Univesity ofConnecticut, Brown, Springfield, Dartmouth, andTufts. The seasm ends with Xhe New Englandsat UCorm. in Iarch. Last year's team compileda respectable 4-5 record against tough coampeti-ton, and this year's squad looks like it can doeven better.

SwimmingSaturday's cancllaiion of the "All Tedh

Swim" eliminated the tean's chance to try outits men under acompetitive pressure, but trshmermen have looked good in practice and mightvery well improve upon last year's reoord of4-6. The seascn begis today, December 4th in

a meet against the University of Massachum ,and the swimmers then go on to meet Tufts,RPI, Braown, and Springfield, to name a few. Theseason will end with the New Englands in March.

HockeyThe hockey ieam's season begins with a game

against the Rivers Country Day School December1C:h. Practice was hindered this year at our ownMIT rink because the ice was formed too ate,but the squad got a head start by practicing atHarvard during the early part of November. Theicemen aim to improve upon last year's 0-9 rec-erd, with a schedule that includes games againstLawrence Academy and Mbiddlesex School.

BasketballOne of the brightest of the winter's prqopects

reems to be Ithe frsh hoopmen, who play 15games this year against such teams as Harvard,Ncrtheastern, WPI, UNH, and Tufts. The squadbegins its season tonight against Hunrrgton, andhais a good chance to bellter last year's 4-10 record.

A tunout of over 40 canidates, the largestever, shculd give the fresmen their best hoopteam in years.

,Burtonites edge DeltsBy John Reintjes

Five teams saw action -last week in an abbreiated iintamural baskebballschedule. Burton A topped Delta Tau Delta to Tremain the only undefeated team in

o the American Ieague.Lambda Ci Alpha A, BurtonCnn er 2nd, Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Upsilon

also scored victories in their contests.Quf"' Sullivan leads Burton

2 ~Burton A tighened their A league lead by edging Delta Tau Delta 54-50.O Mike Sullivan '64 iled the Burtontes wih 20 pints wile M.hke Simnpson netted 30"' and Bill Dreiss '64 'Bhed 18 for the losers. Lambda Ohi Alpha downed Phi Gam-

e~ A__ ~~~~~ma Delta 54-44 to move~>-~~~~~ _i~~~~~into sole posession of third$<~~~~~~~~ ~~~place. Ken Fofanbe '67eLU~ 1 l ~~~~ was hh man for LXA

Z with 19 points. Roy Wyt-LU t-mbaCh '63 paced the Fli-

3 rc1a _ Ens~4~ a~'b" .Jis Mtwih 13 pots whileJoe Blew '64 and Clyde Wooten'64 each contributed 12 points.The two teams had been tied

-r _1with Grad Management Society Aand Political Science with 2-2records, and the loss dropped the

uLJ Fijis into sixth place.'I r__Conner undefeated

'rF~a~e~s~p~l~r -g~b RBurton-Conner 2nd remainedundefeated atop the Pacific CoastLeague by stopping Phi DeltaTheta 51-32. Bill Bohlke '65 netted18 and John Dingier tallied 12 forConner while Juri Kolts '64 had12 for the Phi Delts.

The Phi Delts slipped back intoa tie for last place with EastCampus 414, both with 0-3 rec-ords.

Grapplers must replace four top melIIR -- By Dave Kress

Fencers seek New England championship agaidespite graduation of seven of nine starters

n D k restlers, aers mrm kik ff seasonsww esters caaers, mermen ckofseasonsI we (I~ ~ ~~--