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16 Dr. Wiesner Wl1 Speak Bursar's Card New Seminar To Be Given Misstafes, NRSA For M<|"Force Uncovers Burglary Suspects 10. liefclolwig'w tigacbis. Dr. Sahmel D. Clark, Associate Three iburglary suspects were arrested recently At 4:00 a.m. the suispet car returned to the Percentage of falling grades in -un: Director of the Medical Depart- dergra~kiate subjects with over 50 en- as the result of quick action by two MIT Secur* area and was seen by McGrory, who then shouted ment, urged all students to take rollinent: FE-Z%:~5 2.672, 3.14, 6.023T. 6.06Tr, Force offikers. to the Cambridge Police that this was the car. the vaccine, whceter or not thley 7f25 6.252, 6.41, 6.44, 0.70, 6.72, Patralman Francis H. MMo;rory and Sergeant Cambridge police gave chase and overtook the shots. Each stu- 17.0 7.021, 7.06f, 8.052, 8. 10T have had Salk 1. 1'4.7, (14.82, 1,5.71, 16.02, James Oliviier, on cruiser duty at 3:15 a.m., Jan- car on Vassar near Ames Street. They had cap dent willIfill out a short informna- 18.05, 19.09, 18.10, 18.26, 21.02, entering Vassar Street, wiftout that they 21.54, 21.68, 21.91, 23.492. uary 3, saw a car tured two oer suspects, who confessed tion card when he takes the vac- 35%: 2.401 51,6.02, 6.05, 6.14, Lights. They doused their own lights and followed had dropped off the firt man. cine. 8." 8.7i,14.01, 14.03, 14.51, 15.01, 16;.20r1 16.04, 18.06, 21.04, the car. It stopped at 265 Vassar St., dropped off All three men had long crinirnl. records and Harvard University is distribult- 21.11, 23.12. for a current stding of 6-8%: &.02, 6.251, 8.06, 8.07, 18.15, a man, and drove off. were allegedly responsible ing the Sabin vaccine to students, 18.18, 18.22. 'Me MIT Officers radioed the Cambridge Police, burglaries in Cambrieed staff, faculty, and their depend- 9_11%c.: 2.403, 8.02, 8.041, 10.13, 18.03. who came immediately. The suspect was captured Cambridge Chief of Police Daniel J. Brennan ents. However, persons not en- 12-14%: 5.42, 5.62. at the front door of the Hatfield Paper CompaxW. sent a letter to Captain Norn-la S. Sidney of MIT rolled in -he University medical 13;17%:0 iIJ.20. Pampaa e Percentages of faUllng A broken window was discovered and the suspect's Campus Patrol commending Olivieri and McGrory. program will have to pay a $1.00 grades: be taken at their SubJect 1959460 1960{61 1961-62 hand was bleeding. ITere was a warrant out for Their reward: one day off, to charge. 5.02 5% 11% {AS his arrest as a safe stracker. own convenience. There are three types of Sabin 8.02 4 5 19 18.02 5 4 2 to combat the three tyes of 21.02 3 4 2 8.0>4 $ 4 3 polio. The January dosage will be 8.0+1 6 14 1Q effective against type I polio. Ad- 18.t}+ 5 6 4 21.04 4 4 4 mini.Aration of types II and III Percentage of Classs Oki Academic Pro- vacuiums will take place in March bastion or Disqualifed in Seoond Teon Class 1959-60 19i0-01 U196162 and May. Fresh-man 8%C 8 % 8 % So0phomnore 10 8 9 Jundor 11 6 Is Sen lor 2 2 2 'The Tech' Announces Bartlett To Reorganize Board OAf INrec~tors; Indian School; Douglas, Zidle New Chairman Tobias Zidle '63 will become White Assume Duties Chairman of the Board of Dilrec- Prof. Howard R. Bartlett is tors of "The Tech" next semester. leaving IMIrT January 26 for a four Zidle, Burton House resident month educational cornsdtg as- from Haverhill, Mass., was elect- sii~gnmenrt in Plillni, India. ed with the other new directors Head of the Departnent of last Saturday. Formerly Features Humanities since 1940, Bartlett Editor, he will succeed Thomas will be replaced by -Prof. iRidiar Brydges '62. M. Draipgds. Dr. David White, David E. Tre~wett '65, Burton- Ford Professor of IEngineerig ite from Richmond, Va., will suc- here, will assume Bartlett's du- ceed Joseph Hanlon '63 as Man- ties as housemnaster of Burtmn agn Editor; Trevvett has been House. Associate Fedtu~res Editor. St Pilani, which -is 150 Tiles Yol. 82, No. 29 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, January 16, 1963 Five Cents Jason Fane '64, Senior House, it west oft New JDelbi, the capital New York City, will move fromn I city of Indi, Ba rtlett and Pof. I News Editor to Editor, replacing i Thma '23) of Ol- Drew (MIT Allen Womack '63. i umbia Univrsiy uriR help re- MIT Transcripts May Show New England Industries, Senior orgrz th E~rla S1w of Sd- Howard Brauer '65, -ence Curntly Adided Into Extracurricular Activities Give $3 Million To MIT House, Evanston, Ill., will con- schbolls Ofengeenrig, -commerce, MIT may prepare activities transcripts lng tinue as Business Manager. particularly dwse and adds, Birl~a will be converted students' participation in extra curricular groups New England corporations, Howard Ellis '65, Alphla Epsilon contributions totaling into a college orented around sci- on campus. in Massachusetts, have made Pi, B61leville, N.J., willl zbe News ence and Fit.eM, The new transcript, which would supplement onersigth of the amount donated nationally by in- Editor; he was previously Sports After ftod a sabbatical leave MIT's present academic transcript, would list a dustry ito MIT's Second Century Fund campaign. Editor. Of the more than $18 million contributed to the -next year, fProfeb Bartlett -wil student's participation in aelfivities. Sporits, Editor will be Cliff Wein- mationally, $3 mil- return to MIT mn the 19465 school Steve Wanner '63, chairman of Activities Coun- Fund by business and industry stein '65, AEPi, Atlantic B3each, including year to devote all his time to cil, suggested to Activities Development Board licn has come from New England fitms, N. Y.; he has been Associate from nearly 100 firms bleated in Mas- teacptn. that activities Ibe included on students' official $2.6 million Sports Editor. sachusetts. Contributions from Massachusetts, rep- Douglias was appointed Profess- transcripts. ADB is the official liason between Joseph Baran '66, Baker House, resent nearly 15 per cent of corporate giving na- or of Humarnities: alter his arival Activities Council and the administration. Lincolnwood Towers, Ill., will be tionally, even through MMassachusetts has only 3 per here from Amherst College, 'where The Board, composed of Dean Waleigh and Photography Editor succeeding cent of the nation's employment. he was aissociate professor of his- Holden, several professors, and three students, was Conrad Grandlehner '64. support by business and tory. favorably mipressed with the ba- "Such industry in das region is unparal- Mona Dickson '66, Freshman iI He recedived his BA from Prince- slc idea. However, limitations of leled in the 100-year history of Women's Dormitory, College ton and his -MA wad PhD from space con the present docnent Junior Prom Shows MIT," said Dr. J. RE. Killian, Jr., Park, Md., will fill the new Board Harvard. He has taught at the prevent the Inclusion of such ad- position of Entertanent Editor. Co,,ijege of Wooter, Brownl Uni- ditional information. Chairman of the MIT Corporation. First Profit InYears "There has been a clear recog- Bernard Yaged '64, Sigma Al- versity, and Amhlerst. A Futbright The board Will study systems a great pha Epsilon, Paramus, N. J., will Fellow In 1953, Douglas is the colleges and uni- The Junior Prom realized a nition that IMIT has made used at other to the -industrial remain Advertising Manager and author of -JacOPO- Sadcwlet'O: profit this year. Income totaled contribution versities for official irecognition become the new Business Staff Humanfist anrd Rciflmen." $9468, expenditures $9097. The $371 strength of this area and that it of student extracurricular activi- to the Board. Prof. and Mrs. Whbite will mnove profit goes into the treasury of can do still more, given the ne- representative Richard Shmnalensee '65, Phi into the Burton housemnaster's ties. An activities transcript the Class of 1964. cessary resources." now Gasmma Delta, Belleville, Ill., suite in February. Prof. White re- could be Eircluded with Job arpli- The unexpected benefit of a The Second Cen;tury Fund, nearing completion, was initiated will be Acting Features Editor. ceived hlis BS, MS, and PhD from cations -upon a student's request. lower bill from the Physical Plant Uni- (B&P) was partially offset by a to finance a $6X million Second Stanford and taught at thle Wanner said that a listing of versity of Florida bfore he came $125 charge for the furniture dan- Century Program for basic imn- 83 Board of Directors of "The to MLIT in 1952. He becamne a full student activities could also be age during Fats Domdino's per- provements in MIT's facilities Tech," which will take over with Feb. 6. professor in }9%8. valuable to Technique. Forrance. and resources to serve industry. the next issue, I II.I

PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE During Reading Period Cl4o for GRADUATE STUDENTS in PHYSICS, METALLURGY, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MIT Offers Study Rooms et Additional study space will be upon tlhe observance of normal -0 and MATHEMATICS as ABSTRACTORS 0- I available during reading and ex- library behavior rules and upon c~ Individuals who have experience in or are currently working on projects concerning the amination periods, Dean Keyneth satisfactory student tidiness. The solid state or computer fields are needed to read and abstract the current literature Wadleigh has announced. Security Force or the Physical perta;ning to Rooms 2-135, 2-139, 3452, 3-462 Plant may dclose the facilities if - and 3464 will be open from 5 p.m. unsatisfactory behavior occurs. to midnight between Wednesday, c: Solid State Physics Jan. 16 and Thursday, Jan. 24. z Physical Metallurgy All will be closed Saturday, Jan. Tech's TBPi Chapter 19, and room 3452 will also be Z Solid State Device Technology dosed Monday, Jan. 21. Initiates 61 Members Solid State Circuitry The rooms will be used for Sixty-one new members were t- study only, with no additional li- Computer Theory and Design brary facilities made available. initiated to the MIT chapter of LLi Tau Beta Pi last month. z Use of therooms is dependent Computer Circuitry Professor Huston Smith, Phil- Programming and Applied Mathematics osophy, was guest speaker at the Computer Applications United Fund Surpasses Goal initiation banquet for the new MIT gave nearly $75,000 to the members. His talk outlined the interested parties may send resume to 1962 United Fund drive. The rec- implications of the nuclear age, I.LJ which began 20 years ago. 'r ord total, which surpasses the J. A. Murphy, Managing Editor $74,000 goa, is almost $.5,000 Tbe new members were selected I- more than was given by the MIT from the School of Engineeri, Cambridge Communications Corp. community last yer. the School of Industrial Menag- 238 Main Street, Cambridge 42, Massachusetts MIT's successful UF drive was ment and the Department of Ar- I- · · IU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIIIdl---- I _Il I --- _I Iheaded by Dr. F. Leroy Foster, chitecture. Robert L. Blumberg director of the Division of Spn- '64 and Richard A. Carpset '64, sored Research and of the Lowell the two Honor Juniors, were se- Yo2llf make the uwisest choice Institute School. lected foro the top eighth of the Junior Cdas. The new seior ini- tiates were selected from the top no matter whichChevrolet you choose! fifth of their class. E3c~l19wE- The new members are: Steven C. Aldrich, Walter H. Berninger, Rob- GOOD1 BUY: Foreign auto, '60 ert H. Camnobell, John F. Carson., These four different cars are alike in one expect only in costly cars. Ghevy II fea- Simca 4 dr., seat belts, orig. Stuart L. Cooper Barton E. Cra- mer, Calvin O. ulver, James E. important way. Each is a product of tures parkable size, perky performance owner.4 Askirng $350. Must sell. GE Dailey, Herbert C. Doepken Jr., 6-6000, Ext. 228. 8-11 P.M.. Robert E. Efimba, Charles S. Fad- Chevrolet Division of General Motors. and outstanding fuel economy. Corvair ley Delmer L. Fehrs, Edward Feu- sta, Michael L. Finson, John T. So each will give you more performance, gives you rear engine maneuverability EXPElIT TYPING if term papers Flaherty James L. Go, Adi B. God- and theses. Electric IBM type- rej, Ronald E. Goldman, Lawrence beauty, comfort and good news at trade- and sports car flair. The new Corvette A. Goodman, Kenneth Grace Jr., writer. Can pick up and deliver. John M. Greata, Daniel J. Gross, in. But each is tailored to a certain kind Sting Ray can best be described as Groves E. Herrick Richard P. Her- Mrs. A. G. Slocombe, Tel. VO 2- vey, James K. Honke, James R. of buyer. Our big Chevrolet __ 1676, call eves. and week-ends. Keenan, Elliot B. Koffman, Paul R. Krehbiel, Stuart J. Kurtz, Henry R. has the Jet-smooth ride, ZA Emodels, there's one Chevrolet 2 COLLEGE GRADS want third to Lanchester, Robert F. Lercari, Al- exander H. Levis, luxury and styling you'd that will suit you best. share modern 3 room apartment Michael H. Merel, Richard W. in Back Bay. CO 6-1948. Metzinger, Stephen W. Miller, Rob- Keeps Going Great ert H. Morse, Theodore H. Myer, I James L. Nagel, Anil K. Nehru, SUMMER THEATRE: Sale - lease. Shingo Nishikawa, James J. O'Con- Maine resort. Long Lake. Reply nell, Robert C. Osborne, Gerald R. Pruitt, Donald R. Reed, Henry S. to The Tech, Box 1. Reeder Jr. Alan W. Ricketts Jr., I. David L. Ritter, Kenan E. Sahin, MAINEI LODGE: 30 beds, 3 house- Joel E. Schindall, Gerald N. Sha- piro, Loyd Sikes, Bernard Slosberg, keeping cottages. All furnished. William S. Smith Jr., Thomas M. 18 acres woods. Sandy beach. Bids Snow. Carlton E. Speck, Robert J. Turnbull, John A. van Raalte Jr., invited.i Reply The Tech, Box I. John J. Wawzonek, Bob K. Yap, Ronald G. E. Young. FOR SALE: 1959 Mustang Motor- SUN MOORE .... ,';'''~ . "'%, .~.' .-v..'t'.,::.':....,,...., ...-..-.s ,.:::.,. . ,,.-,...... '...... -..'...... r.~ cycle. Less than 1,000 miles. ~...... -e.~....![,.:.-~ , -~..:,:·:..:...~:.,%sii~t...... ~ ~~~~~~~5:ssS::~z::.:.:.:.:,...... :.. ,...,~ :. Perfect running condition. Moving :~~~.~.:::~.::::,::::,~-~c/~~ ~ to mobile home. Must sell. Write Capt. W. J. Metcalf, Haley Rd., Kittffery Point, Maine, or call area MO~RE SUN code 207, 439-2150. Advertise in the classfied column of 'The Tech" 0 ~:...'~01 20c per 30 character linlse A':/. .~/~:.'':.- NEWruwt c m. unIWER aa m Prismer i MORE SNOW I i me I m on ah_w pWkw F 2 w SAVINIGS UrI m

F LIFE INS IIA10 F. E a Get yowrw I 0 e rate folder % 1r For folders, information or !i reservations, write lodge of Cambrildeporf l your choice or Box 206 CG ! Svrings Sank Stowe Area Association, Right in Cooral Sq, Cambrid" Inc., Stowe, Vermont. Tepheme UN 4-s271 IM I9 i t E FK I Today 0 mI F LE L-I %TlBS PREENTS I i WINTER WEIEKEND PREVIEW aI I II 2 music and comedy of: Ii Showton (top to bottom), '63 Chevy II Nova 400 Station Waron, Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan, i v Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Coryair Monza Club Coupe N Bo Diddley Si Zentner I Dick Gregory See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chrrolet dealer's Showroom. on the air today Wednesday, January 16, 5-7 P.M.

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I m 1 e sl Of His nU ergra ua e Years Tec -I Wadleigh m By Richard S. Russell graduate body was about the TWerity years ago, tht president garne size as presently, although of the IMIT Atheie~c -Assdoation the graduate schwol had a much

was a tall, bushy~uired, senior ,lower enrllient. MIost of the named Keneth R. Wadledigh. students were "bromwnbaggers," Wadleigh entered M1T in 1939. commuters who lived in the Bos- 7 As a graduate of an accredited ton area. Wvffldgh hikfelf lived cm Student House, where room high school, he circumventd SAT in the z0s and YEEB tests. He graduated and board ran about nine dollars four years la~ter with a BS and a week. m MS in Mechanicli Engineering. The actual physical plant was He returnd rto IMIT -i 1946, be someutiat smadler: most of West came a pat~timle instudor, and Cainpus was nlonekistent; the 0 Ekled the work so well he re- gymnasium was housed in a Q m~aind. He2 m~ved i's doctor- World War I airplane hangar; ate in 1953 and beam ea of and, plans for a hlsdent union Student zAffidm itn 1961. were still just plans. tFrom ,the start, Wadleigh hadl 'Me students were different, an intrs in 6Aedes. In his too. rMost had breeen thiugh thie frshan year he joined cre hwdships of the Great Depression

i a busy man; but despite his from I I i heavy schedule, he is an easy man MODERN IAB3lARY to talk to, ard wilP alwayr find EVERYMAN'S LIBRRY time for 'thie indivridual student mi and his prdblems. I I VIKING PORTABLES i OXFORD WORLD"S CLASSICS advertisement I MODERNUS STUDENT LIBRELY HIARPERa MODERN CILASSICS JOBS IN EUROPE t Grand Duchy of LuxembourgJan. 11 HARBRACE MODERN CLASI$CS 1963 - Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, a German factory, a construction We Bought Out A4 Warehouse- site in Spain, or a summer camp OrigirnalPrices Up To 3.00 ea. in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offering $ 190 85c ea $1.00 ea. monthly) are available in Europe 3 for $ -2 3 for $2.50 to U. S. students. Infor- 5 for $3.75 The American Student S for $3 W mation Service, celebrating its 6th lL0 for $5.50 10 for S6.50 Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRAANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-page Prospectus, comivlete selection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose S 1 fb; Prospectus, handling and ai mail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dcpt. J. ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxcmbourg City, -1. L-~o Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a I I I-- $ 1 coupon towards the purchase 1, - -- - II _ .- _ _ __ ~ I ~ - - I-. ". of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn & T1ravel in Europe. z

10- 14`4 T We do not despair ,MIT's bility to 0 0) %-Xi solve his pirOblem, but fie tme, for posi- Letters to The Tech to .M.- 0- I I ft- I- I tive action is now. Itf MIT leaves its un- dergraduafte education resting on old PUBLISH OR PERISH, laow, tat the students are not A WAY OF LIFE ? very important, and the faculty lav-els while it pursues research con- seems -to know tEls. Both know Vol. LXXXII No. 29 Jan. 16, 1963 tracts, -it will look back someday soon To the editor: that there are very few teachers and find the laurels just aren't there. It wias wth minxed emotions Otmt around. o' Chairman ...... Tomas Brydges '62 I read of NASA's 3 mfllion dol- There have been improvements m Mianagmg Editor ...... Joseph Hanlon '63 6 Business Manager Howard...... M-,axM. Brauer '65 lar gift to WIT for a space cen- here durmt the past deoade, but Editor ...... Allen Wo k '63 News EDitor Jaon...... Fane '63 ter. shouldn't they be viewed as tok- >- Sorts Editor ...... Howard Ellis '65 en -concessions -by "the system" Features Editor ...... Toby Zidle '63 Coda The virtue of having a new Photography Editor ...... Conradi Grundlehner '64 space center and a new earth Which so rigidly ditates how MIT is run? z Assistant Managing Editor ...... Linda Rollin '64 With this issue the eigh.ty-second vol- science center Will be questioed .qssoeiate Features Ekilitor ...... David E. Trewvett '05 by very few students and faculty Maybe these are the only con- Asmoeate Photography Edt .....4. · Maxim G. Smith '64 ume of MIT's undergraduate newspaper Advertising Manager Bernie Yaged '64 because there seem to be so cessions which can be made by Controller ...... , ...... Ken Gmee '63 is a place of change, a "University polarized around Treasurer Carl King '65 is concluded. MIT many facets of our emitelce here Circulation Manager Ken Browning '66 and ,nos lga is superfluous. whch go unquestioned. Perhaps science," and maybe a univerity ..@B ...A>,.'Z-';, .;. t;,'e: How many Sally good teachers are Fisnally we entrust the opim ons of The 0 ~Kg buter there ,atMIT? ,Brobably more than the Tech ,toJlason Fane with the wish that they remain ,responsibleand weIlt- D- .. By MICHAEL LINAH ...... ;.,r>..> letter would indicae, but they are cer- moras and two spades. South now tainly outnurbered by -those who con- ed. We ,have every confidence that -they NORTH will. 4 Q 10 74 2 cashed the King of Clubs, East sider teaching only thei "alter ego." v A 53 showing out. This marked West The original prospectus for the $66 10 9 7 5 with five Clubs, and probably four 4,Q Spades and Diamonds. West also million Second Century Fund makes was almost certain to have the plain ,thetrend in emphasis. $16.5 mil- Hunger Still Hurts WEST EAST Ace and Queen of diamonds. He AAK J8 99653 therefore has four cards ,he can- lion is ,requestedfor improvements in ed- The Din4,ng Service has asked for a _- - J 8 6 4 not pitch away without giving de- ucation and $24.5 mifion for research ccrrection of ithe infonrmation given in AQA 83 J 662 clarer his contract-the Ace and centers. A 10 7 5 4 6 3 Queen of Diamonds, and the ten, last week's editorial "Hunger ,Hurts," SOUTH small of clubs. MIT -risks losing iRs status as a fine which we are pleased to supply. During $- ,Declarer's plan was this: If he educational insttution in favor of a the Christmas Hc,'liday, food service was V K Q 10 9 7'2 could come down to four cards *K 4 West would have to also come super-researh establishment unless this provided either at Walker Memorial, or K J 9 8 2 down to those four cards just men- is handled carefully. We have already Pritchett Lounge from 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. tioned. West could then be thrown pointed out that ther-e are great difficul- every day except December 25 and Janu- Both sides vulnerable. South Dealt. in in one suit and be forced to South West North East lead the other suit to declarer, ties in maintaimng the ,teachilng-researh ary 1. There was no campus facility open 1 Heart 2 Hearts 3 Hearts Pass giving him the contract. The way balance at the present. Wiyth a gaggle of for the dinner meal duringthe vacation, 4 Hearts Double Alli Pass South could accomplish ~this is to new research centers to fill, MIT's, re- and this is what ,we mean when we say Opening lead: King of Spades lead his last trump out. West did Today's hand again comes from indeed pitch his Ace of spades, search staff may ounumber its students, hungget still Hhurts. Fcr the students who Marcus Cohen, who played it in coming down to the falowing po- but it is doubtful that their education remained iln 'residence on or near the a duplicate tournament. The bid- sition: will be improved. campus during the holiday, finding- a ding deserves some comment. North place for Ahe evening meal convenien~t to West overcalled South's opening immaterial If any definite plans have been made one 'heart bid with a game-forcing WEST East to 'bteg&ate these new research centers the campus was doubly complicated by two heart cue bid. North made a $ A Q immaterial foul weather. strategic heart bid, hoping to force 410 5 into undergraduat education, they West into a spade contract. South The point is this: commercially, the SOUTH haven't been announced. Yet E is in carried on to four hearts, which MIT campus is a vacuum. This is why * K4 thereseaavh business im a big way. West doubled. 4 J 9 we demand and expect the food service the King of Spades, It is -a sad comment on the status of West opened Sou'th could execute the end- to ,be bcth good and regular. TheFood which South ruffed. South next led play in either of two ways. He this institution itfhat it is able to find fan- Service bas ,announced that the graduate a small club towards the Queen could cash the Jack of clubs, of new in dummy, which West captured in with the ten, forc- tastic sums for the constnuction house dining room Will be open for three with his Ace. West now had no throw West cente-s for researh but cannot find the ing him to give declarer the ,King meals daily ,throughout the intersession choice but to exit with another of diamonds. He could also lead money to Wbild a new undergraduate dor- break. We believe that until more com- club, which South allowed to ride the King of diamonds, giving .West nitory. The same farsighted people into his hand, winning it with the two diamond tricks, but forcing mercial esta'blishmenlts are attracted to eight. A Diamond or Spade con- West to give declarer two club who planned for the Green building are tinuation here will give South his locations near (the campus, some MIT tricks. now wmdeg where to fit 200 under- dirindlg facility should remain open during tenth trick. South by visualizing West's graduates who would like dormitory all the periods ion which students are in South then drew four rounds of hand was able to force him to trump, picking up East's Jack. discard' to a winning position. space next September. residence on campus. West meanwhile discarded two dia- This was 'accomplished by leading out his last trump, something which is usually feared by most pflayers.

m ¥ ~m Answer to Puzzler

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You are dealer. What do you bid? Answer: one spade. You are too strong to preempt. Bidding 3 _ ,. --or - - 4 spades can only get you into PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in. the Boston Herald. trouble. _ _ ~ _ L -~p - ~M

(Continmed trom Page 4) rn To The Editor: In the editorial section of last mI weeles newspaper a suggestion F) was made concepmirg the possi- bility of awards being given to "outs.n ' members of activ- ities, with the idea that these awards could be listed on trans- cripts. It is suggested that these f:1 citations be awarded by the Ac- m tivities Development Board. First, I would point out athat there has been a large space for "Extracurricular Aativities" oa z- every employnent application. that I have ever seen. Second, I believe that I speak for the majority of activitr mem- bers when I say that we do not join the activities for recogtdtion, we join because we enjoy work- ing. We do not seek to be re- warded nor, in most cases, do No we seek (to "work up to leader- w ship," as one of the Board's pos- ters encourages usto do. We seek merely to do work we enjoy. It is with increasing apprehen- Dn; sion that I watch the student 9- government continually reaching out and asswning new controls over the activities. Of course we do need a policing force to keep up to certain standards and to see that the hallowed name of MIT is not tarnished. But such auns as incorporating a class, perhaps compulsory, for the lead- ers of student activities or trying to cite worthy activity personnel for merit badges is putting ac- tivities into :an academic atmos- phere, as well as adding a note of conformity to all activities. And activities thrive on individ- uality. It seems that student govern- ment has missed the whole point of activities. People who run radio stations, present movies or tinker with sports cars certainly do not do this for credit, recogni- tior or education except in a vague sense. They putter for the funl of it. It seenis, at least to me, that Insscomm and Activities Council "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" ought to take stock of their own matives and see whether or not says Quintus (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known hunter and man about town. 'My modus vivendi calls for the theyS are just trying to do "some- very best. And-when it comes to flavor in a cigarette-Tareyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here's de gustibus thing" instead of something val- you never uable. I would be the last one to thought you'd get from any filter cigarette."= = = suggest that Instibute politicians .1...... IY, are seeking merely to enhance Dual Filter makes the difference VMU "&Ww their own political prestige and power, but I can say that contin- ued and increased control of the actions of activities can do no DUSAL RILTEREa~-reyt feed ofofisdlr Name as Ban opd-Ad s our <> + i good. i i Dan Spiers,'63 i

- I -g - --- L-- y a -81 PI L------I LII - --- - __ I_--_----

LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY

The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion, by the University of California for the United controlled thermonuclear reaction, space phys- States Atomic Energy Commission. Current ics, and other advanced problems in nuclear projects are in the areas of nuclear explosives physics and engineering.

Laboratory staff members from the Livermore Laboratory Site will be on campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and Engineering. Wednesday, Feb. 13 and Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 Please call your placement office for appoiatnlent, or send written inquiries to: Personnel Department LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY University of California P.O.O.x 808 Livermore, California

An equal opportunity enployer U.S. citizenship required

I I L-- = ------L4p 91111CL·IC I I IIIIPIT Ist I -- eaa sr"r r I rass erab-sE·rr Irl a erslla Iq rqR ------I ------Making the Scene Le Tre- W T F S New Eugland Sports Show-Jan. 19- MUSIC S M T w6, CommorImealth Armory. 16 1817 1 , Wi2tfle d Reed - Boeton attorney," Frank Bozyana-rganift, MIT CIapel, 16 17 18 19. 'Vagaond Journey of the Orient", Presen Jan. 20 4:00 free. Pasquaie 'Preneipe - clarinetist, New 21 22 23 24 25 26 with film annex of Unitarian Frst Engkand Conservatory, Jordan 20 Parish, 3 Church Street, Harvard "MmImmomm Hall, Jan. 26, 8:30; works by 31 1 2 Square, Jan, 7:30, free. 27 28 29 30 NEXT WEE.K Openin Beethoven, Jmmnelli, Villa-Lobos, Victoria De Ios Angeles-soprano, - Fernandez, Mozart. MI" BSO Open Rehearsa--,Symphony Hall, Harvard Square Concert Series, "O^ Jan. 17. 7:30. Jan. 20, 3:(00; Hammerschmidt's Harvard Square Theatre, Jan. 23. Le Tree Marion Valasek-flutist, Jordan Hall, cantata "'Hol:y is the Lord", Hass- Odetta-Jan. 20, Jordan Hall, 8:30; III Jan. 1i7, 8:30; works by Proirofeff, ler's '' Tanz.en und' Springen", tickets $&00, $3.50, $S2.60, $2.20. sent Jean C- Roussel, Mozart, Hanson. Forsblad's "1Under the Greewood Netherlands Chamber Orehestra--Bos- Boston Symphony Orchestra-Sympho- Tree" and foalk Fongs sung by, the tonr University School of Fine and Jean Girar- ny Hall, Jan. 16, 2:15; Famre's Madrigal Singers, and the Cnam- Applied Arts, Jan. 27, afternoon; "Pelleas et Melisande", Ravel's ber Orchesttra playing Bgach's Saymon Goldberg, condiluctor and Bellac" in Valses Nobles et Sentimentales and "Suite in C major" and Haydn's violin soloist. "La Valse", Franck's Symphony "Symphony iin D major. Musie Ia Twentieth Century America-. Kresge Aud_ z in D minor. Artur Rubenstein--- Jan. 20, Symphony Jan. 30, Jordan Hall, 8:30; Schul- New England Conservatory--Chanber Hall, 3:00; tickets $5.50, $5.00, let's "Music for Brass Quintet", The first Players and Singers, Jordan Hall, $4.50, $4.00, S3.00.O.Schoenberg's "String Trio", works "O David Craighead--organ concert, Sym- by Trimble, Garburo, and Mar- January 26 nhnnv Hall ,Tn; 2n0.6:00: tickets tAino. $1.50. THEATRE January 27 . VICTOR IA Linda Newman-soprano, Gardner Mu- Le Treteau de Paris-Jean Cocteau's seum, Jan. 20, 3:00. "Orphee" and Jean Giraudous's These pe L) Woodwind Quintet-Jordan Hall, 8:30, L'Apollon de Belilac", double bill, tirely in Fr de los ANGELES Jan. 23. Jan. 26, 8:30, and Jan. 27, 3:00, InLOVIES AND THEATRE Kresge Aiuditoriun; in F-rench; theater grov z "When Worlds Collide"-with 4 car- tickets $4.50, $3.50, at Harvard 0L: toons, Jan. 16, 7:00 and 9:30, Square Theatre box office. Productio- Kresge Audit.; presented by MIT 'The Barber of Sevllle"-Donnelly supervised I Science Fiction Society; coeds and Memorial Theatre, Feb. 1 and 3, members free, others $.30. presented by the Boston Opera tumes desig "The Incredible Shrinking Man"-Jan. Group. .17, 6:00, 9:00; with C(hapters 6-9 Paris. The of "Flying Discman from Mars"; poet's relati Kresge Audit.; free. MIIT Litttle Theatre-William Saroyan's $$ $ $ $ $$ $ death. "The Time of Your Life", Jan. 1.7- 19, 24-26, 8:30; tickets S1.50. $ CALIFORNIA $' "L'Apollo: "Mrs. Miniver"-Jan. 18, 7:30, Pen- dleton Hall, Wellesley College, S.50. ,ROUND TRIP AIR FARE savings edy about MISCEILANEOUS up +o $125 -M eales ,been told t- Anna Russell-Jan. 18, 8:30, Kresge Auldlt.; tickets $1.50. Why pay more? win men is RALPH GORDON are handsor ,.Student Rep., CO 6-0122 ' Tickes ar. Others: Chicago, Florida, etc. " are on sale VITALIS KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! Os$ S $ $ $ S$$ Theatre box Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V-7e, the I greaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat all day without grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today.

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21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length. CHESTERFIELD KING Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! e Pans I movie sehedule Wed., Jan. 18 throug theatre Tles., Feb. ! 0:15; "MaJlc :mSord" 10:20, 1:35, ... (Unles otherwise stated, the 8radla 4:45, 8:00; Sun., schedule 19 the same as the wee!Mfy 1:20; 4:35, 7:45. sc!edtfe except no movies are a;own ' AYFITWRP---PhedTa!", 10:03, 12:- o Plays before 1 p.m.) - 20, 2:30, 4:50, 7:00, 9:15. ASTWOR - "The Longest Day ", 6:16. MI.T-Wednesday, "When Worlds Col- "Hollow lide" Crown" Wed., S1at., 8un,, 2:00; Sun., 7:30b Kresge Aublt., 7:09, 9:30, co- Is An Empfy Evening ry BEACON ed and Science Fiction 9Sciety merm- 9 26 B'LJ-,Two for the &ee- bers free, s", 9:20, 11:20, 1:20, 3:265 others S.30; Ttmrsday, By Charles Foster Frord reading 7:35, 5:30, "IncredtlJe Shrinking Man" and .oves all ie smta- 9:40; starting Jan. 24, "Tenn Chapters 6-9 u wisl pre- of Trial", no times available. "Flylng Discmnan Fsom neirty it might possess. Mars", Kresge Audit., 6:00, 9:00, The English monadl has been THE HOLLWW CpR(W NB-a [d BOFON CiNERA.A - "lhe Wonder- free. The evening beg-Ws ,i~ost like Productlons presents members of "Orlee- and ful the subject and the excuse for the World of the Brothers Grinmv," MUSIC HALl - "Boccaccio a history lessn, wffi Royal Shakespeare Company eves., 8:30, mats. Wed., 2:15, Bat. "Tem:ptaUon of 70", mountains of memorable Ithe prima- in THE HOLLOW CROWN, an 'L'Apollon de and Sun., Dr. Antono", 10:- prose, entertalnment 1:30, 5:00. 15i 12:56, 3::40, 6:24, 9:08, Sun., drama, five prose of "The Angl-Saxon by and about the rmrances at BRAT...E-_"Tunes 1:00, 3:41, 6:15, and .poetry. The histories kings and queens of England. of Glory," -5:30, 8:59; "I'The Job", Ch1rncle," and stralles Devised by Jaohn 7:30, 9:0, mat. at. at 3:30. 11:10, 1:61, 4:35, 7:19, 10:03, Bun. of their reigns are stbudded with on Barton. Music Ing Start- 1:55, 4:36, through Diector, Brian Priestman. At Sun.: Humphrey Bo30gart Festi- 7:10, 9:54; "The Raffle" sti'ing pages, refere s to six or eight the Wilbur Theatre. val. Jan. 20-26. "The 'Maltese Fal- 12:05, 2:46, 5:30, 8:14, 10:58, Sun., and here and post-Norman ancewill be con"; Ja.. 27-28, "The BIg Sleep"; 2:50, 5:31, 8:05, 10:50. there a speech or a poem from lings, before the Jan. 2_-30, "Ieasure of Sier-a Ma- PAIAMOUJNT-"Gypsy", first real terbaimnent CAST ,the second dre"; 9:35, 12:30, the mormwh's own of the Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2, "Casablan- 3:15, 6:065, 8:55, Sun., 1:00, 3:30, had deserves evening: ca." Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 6:20, 9:00. more Me quite aii-histoic Max Adrian Lt mTatdnees Sat. & Sun. than historical notice. It is John Barton at 3:30 ex- PARK SQUARE CINEMA--" Divorce "History of Erkgland" roy a Paul ept for "Treasre of Sierra Diadre" Italnan Style," a ,pity that such a rich store- fifteen- Hardwick es, done en- at 5:1, 7 :30, 1:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. year-old Dorothy Tutin s:45. Starting Feb. PL.[RL---Jan. 16-21, "Sarnson and hote Jane Austen. After so James Walker 3: "SBot the Piano iPlayer." the has yielded so few gems .Ha-psichord & Piano part of the Seven Miracles of the World", much history, ths "Pafial, Prej- Stephen Manton ...... Tenr oAPRI - "Boccacclo 70," "T-Tepta- 10:45, 1:15, 4:05, 6:50, 9:40; "Crea- to stud "The Hollow Crown." Richard Goldling States tour. tlion of ture from udiced, and Ignorant ...... Bass Dr. Antonio," 10:00, 12:45, the Haamnted Sea", 9:30, The 2reag present Historian" is John Lawrenson ...... Baritone "Orphee" 3:30, 6:15, 9:00, Sun., 1:00, 3:45, 12:00, 2:50, 6:35, 8:25. the Eng- like a breath was 6:30 9'15. "The Job", 10:65, 1:40, SAXON- 'Mutiny on the Bounty," lish monardcs of fresi air. 4:25, 7:A), as q~/ite human, otharwith cos- 9:65, Sun., 1:55, 4:40, eves, 8:'15, mat. Wed., The hum 7:a5 10:10, "The Raffle," 11-50, Sat., Sun., often all too human, and much and comic side of Balenciaga of 2:35, 5:20, 8:66, 10:0, Sun., 2:50 W,EIXESLE Y CO.L[U NITY PLAY- kig-shiip shlows in a secret resents Elizabeth I, and Henry V 6:35, 8:20, 11:05. HOUSE-Jan. too 'little df the mlaglc Of the rul- mre- portrays the 16-19, "Period of Ad- morwmium by is merely mentioaned in Passin.g. ·EXEIR - "Billy Butlki:," 2:00, :1s5, Justment", "Tight Little Island". er survives. More than a pag- Henry VII to his crearon and 6:35, 9:00. UTPWN-Jan. 16-22, "Period of Ad- eant amrrbassadors, requestig ,thorough Pefrhaps it was intentional that Jultment" 10:4;5 2:25, 6:05, 9:45, of the glorious past, this PINE AR__l"lTe Cranes are Fly- Sun., and intimate the geat body dng", 5:30 2:35, 6:05, 9:50' "I Thank A tends more to be a dhronicle of debirs of the Queen of oDmmentary 8:45, mat. Sat., Sun., Fool", 12:35, 4:15, 7:5G, Sun., 1:00[ on I 1C" is a corn- 2:00; "Kind Hearts and Coronets," 4:25, 8:00. .the decay and downfa of 'Naples whom he intended to rOyalty written by Shakes- 7:00, 10:10, mat. Sat., Gn., 3:4-5. of the 1L [ h lwho has idea of/rl__ty. many . . . and the replies giv- peare Was bypassed entirely. One GARY--"Tence of Arabia" eves., en to tends too often Iuret way to 8:00. mnsts., Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:00. his "enteralnnent" would each item. Tis is /ol- to fiin of all the ,be British em flit they HARVARD 8QUAIRE--"The Manchurr- Theatre Schedule a quite successful party enter- lowed by the only Teal note of marurcs as spouting rich tan Candfdate" feature at 2:20, mrrajesty: a and quotabe ,Eizabethan 4:45, 7:15, 9:30. Wed., Jan. 23, 8:30 CEIARLES tainment, shold it flow spontane- speech of Mary I de- poetry, p.m.: ooncert by PLAYHOU6F--',Little Mary and a $.50.3d Victoria de 1os Sunshine" Tues.-Fri., 8:30, nouncing Wyatt's Rebellion. fresh outklok may have They Angeles. 3:00, Sun., ously from the memories of a KMIT Ml.,OhRIAI-- 7:30, Sat., 5:30, 9:00. Very tllte attention been deared. Tis realistic rvard Square H " Search for the COLONiAL--starting is paid to hum- Castaways", 0:30, 11:33, 1:36, 3:39, Jan. 19, "Photo few scholas with theatrical de- what were the more anization, however, has devalued 5:42, ?:35, 9:48; Sun., 1:24, 3:27, Finish" by Peter Ustinov, eves. 8:30 successful 5:30, 7:30 9:30; starting Jan. 25, mats. Thurs., 2:15, St., 2:30. lusions. As it progresses, how- rulters of Ernlnd. Rinhard Ooeur- the concept of kingship quite a "40 ,Pounds of Tesarble", no times SHUBEIRT---ttarting Jan. 23, "Loren- ever, with the de-eo's "Ballade lot. available. zo", 8:30, mat., Wed., Sat., 2:30, unused aeaders sit- rmn Captivi- lamm .]EW'S ORPHEUM-"Taras Bulbla" Thuas., 2:15. tng ty" is sung; Henry VIII's pro- The last gasp of ,rue 9:55, 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:05, 9:25' WILBU-through stiff and dutifully attentive oyarlty Sun., 1:30, 3:55, 6:25, Jan. 28, "The Hol- posal-Jletter to would 8:55 Jan. low Crown" with the Royal Shake- albout Anne Boleyn, and seem to have been Eliza- 17-24, "A Child Is Waliting", 11:45, speare the stae, the atmosphere 3:00, 6:15, 9:25, Company, eves. 8:30, mats. her hast letter to him ,before her ,beth I, however, it the program Sun., 2:45, 6:00, Wed., 2:15, Sat., 2:30. of carefully rehearsed theatrical _ executibn, are Tead; a poem rep- is to be the only witness. The Al .- i second half is memorable only When caustically funny. Jamnes I MlE, EE, AE, ENGINEERS "CoteiAst Agains Tbaeo" I and Horace Walpole's saiirc de- sc~'ption Of the burial of George H are in tbs category. The 19- year-old Victoria, describing her II coronation, is ,tmuchng; i ,butnothi- ing of Mary I's royal fire re- maim. (We are spared, thank IGod, any reference to rnmonarhs after Victoria. ,No one need wor- ry that the speeches of Elizabeth II will end the prgram-) The songs punctuating the eve- I ning axe delivered with a draw- 1 ing-room rectal style. The four actors are well~dilled, .1 1 but their ITI I 1biggest success is w/ih Che comic ,~n 1rather than the regal aspects of 1monarchy. "The ,Hollow Crown" iis only occasionaqly entertaining. At The Coffee Houses i , 14 L Club Mt. Auburn 47 47 Mount Auburn St. [, Harvard Square 1/1/16 Dayle Stanley - Bob. Fred & .i' Sally. I 11/ 17 Mitch Greenhill-John Townley H J-r. 11/ /,1qChaxles River Valley Boys. 1 19 tRooney, Val, Applin & Danger- 1/ field. i1/I 1 1/ 20 Hootenany 1/ 21 Film: Inspector General (Kaye) Cartoon: Mr. Magoo I 1/, 22 Jackie Washington

Cafe Yana 50 Brookllne Ave. Now thru Jan. 20 Dave Van Ronk Jan. 20 3 PM Folk Fest with Il Jim Kweskin Jan. 21 Alex Lukeman Jan. 22 Sally Schoenfeld Fed The Unicorn up with a profusion of promises? Boylston St. (near Copley Squa'e) Jan. 16-19 Guela Gill and Oranirm Zabar Israeli Trio If the -thought has crossed your mind Jan. 20-Feb. 3 Grandison Singers that What's Gospel Group of 4 [wai' there's too much of a good thing up at Hamilton Standald? In blrief, going around a diversification program for engineering students lately, that includes design we don't and development of blame you. We are making no exaggerated propulsion controls, life I WTB'S Schedule support systems, other environmental I promises. In fact, we are looking to you and control 88.1 mc F.M & 640 kc A.1 systems, electron beam, Today to other engineering students for automatic stabiliza- promise to tion systems, propellers, :00ooa.m.-Rise and Shine bring to us. There's a switch! and ground support News at 8:30 and 9:30 .0 equipment. 9:45 a.m.-Sign Off History's second most significant Noah (,Music Library on audio SO.5u de. lines) ID,so fines IA Hanmilton Standaid college personnel promise as, "Ground for hope, expecta- 5:00 P.m.-Wanter Weekend Preview, I representative will featuring tion, or assurance, often specific, of eventual be on campus soon. He'll Dick Gregory, Si O18! be glad to answer your Zentner, and Bo Dlddley. $2. success." Since we are dedicated to the propo- questions, and to take 7:00 p.m.--CBC PRES-ENTS your application for a position Igor Stravinsky corductlng sition of complete sucess in all our endeavors, if you decide the CBC Symphony Orches- you like what you've learned about tra and Toronto Festival -and the less "eventual," the better--we are us. Singens. looking for men of promise. Stravinsky: Anthem, A THE Sermnm, A Narrative, and !t DATE: A Prayer. ''The Apple Feb. 19, 20, 1963 Orchard," a Raxido Play e. by Walter Bauer. ,:00 p.m.-This is the Blues. TEATS 9:00 P.m.-News. rNEES 9:05 P.m.-Nite Fowl: a special end-of-the-term version of I- Hamilton] Nite Owl request program, Flamil~~ton Standard with requests taken ar, Standarc~DIVISION OF UNITED UAIRCRAFT CORPORATIOo long as they come in, until 7 a.m. Thursdary. \N iw.. I An Eued OpporwniO Bnytoa, WTBS will leave the air foilowing "Nite Fowl" and will resume broad- casting following exam period on Mon- day, February 4th, at 8 a.m. I I ------~ ls- IIa -' -- -- 1 co Anna Russelt Musical Comedienne, C~to Engineers & Scientists Will Perform Friday At Kresge Anm Russell, the musical coninedienne, wJU give a single perform- ance ait Kresge Auditorium Friday at 8:30 p.m. m -.0 Her satire hmpooning musical comedy will be presented under Discuss Current Openings the ausprkns of the MIT Choral SoCiety. Called the "Great Analyzer," Miss Russell also will bring .Dr.Freud tp to date, with music. Tickets are $1.50, on sale at the Hresge box office. >-16 with RAYTHEON D Z mmovies...0 < .-) 'Gypsy,' Paramount, CAMPUS INTERVIEWS At cl I L/) Feb. 7 & 8, 1963 I Stars Rosalind Russell Z I C~ ' I By GUtbeto Persez-CGmillermo I GYPSY; produced and dUrected by "Gypsy' ' is a screen version of Mervyn LeRoy; based upon the See your placement director now to play "Crylhy"; dfrected and chor- arrange an interview with the Raytheon representative. the Broadtway musical, which in cogtabbed .byJerome Rcrbbtns; based on ithe mimoirs of =bok by ArthRur ~Laurents, based on a: turn was b the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee; the famonis stripper, Gypsy Rose lyrics by Stephen Sondhelm; music by Jule Styne; screenplay -by Leon- ILee. How Miss Dee, without any aidt Spigelgess. At the Paramount special talilent or particularly good Theater, Boston . LY Cast: t Raytheon offers challenging assignments for BS and MS candidates in looks for a stripper, reahed the R.ose ...... Roslalind Russell top of herr profession, is lefl un- Louise ((GYlsy Rose).Natalie Wood EE, ME, Mathematics and Physics. Openings are in the areas of: I Herbie Karl Malden LLJ I answered in the film, which is I concerned only briefly with her RADAR, INFRARED, MISSILE & SPACE SYSTEMS, COMMUfNICATIONS & DATA PROCESSING, I actual butrlesque success, being possibe harm her actions might SOLID STATE, SONAR, ELECTRON TUBE & COMPONENTS TECHNOLOGY, centered o)n her mother's determi- do, and one can no longer picture MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS, MANUFACTURING & FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERING nation to make herself and her Miss Lee's mother as welli-nten- daughter sstars. tioned. This marks the movie's As Gypssy Rose Lee's mother, dramatic failure, in spite of Na- Facilities are located in New England, California the principtpal characterof the film, talie Wood's sensitive perform- Rosalind RussellI is a gross mis- ance as Gypsy Rose Lee. and Tennessee. If an interview is not convenient on cast. Misss Lee's mother was a As a musical, "Gypsy" is not above date, forward your resume to Mr. G. W. Lewis, vulgar, do)minant woman, blindly in the tradition of the great Holly- Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, imposing az show business career wood jobs ("Funny Face," "An Lexington 73, Massachusetts. upon her daughters, but always American in Paris," "Gigi"), well-mearming. Miss Russell, whom which were always skillfully di- An Equal Opportbnity Employer we are use-d to seeing in roles such rected (Minnelli, Donen), visually as Aunti Mamaor the lead in delightful, charming to Listen to. L- Hawks' "' Iis Girl Friday," seems Perhaps the most distinguishing IbR·bFr-)--SC-- -- Ps L ---- L - --PI·ICI·IP-b - ·- C-·l ,too 'intefiggent not to realize the characteristic of a good musical (aside from basic stage values) is r a cinematic choreography, involv- ing dialogue and singing, move- a ments and dancing. This should be a N(D'WV Y@YU ffi. @ s in adequate interaction with Ithe r corresponding stage choreography, i s although achieved by entirely dif- s why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. ferent means. f Although found in "Gypsy" Flavor does it every time--rich, golden tobaccos specially sometimes - as inthe best scene c of the film, when~Gypsy .watches a dancer and longs to be his part- selected and specially processed for filter smoking! f ner, the camera practically Play- E ing a dancing role - this effect a is intezTupted by clumsy cuting r or just plain lack of imagination. Mervyn LeRoy is not a particu- larly gifted director, and even if scenes are sometimes successful - as Gypsy's triumphant tour through burlesque t h e a te r s, each time stripping a bit farther than before - the di&ection is un-

inspired for the moat part. Oppor- t tunities are wasted - as when no tension is built up before Gypsy's I first stage appearance in a bur- I lesque theakT; scere are failures -- the closing sequence with Miss e I Russell singing alone on stage. a Thanks mainly to a good stage C choreography (Jerome Robbins) r that supports it, "Gypsy-" remains not altogether unenjoyable. How- e ever, it is nothing more than a L fairly insipid rendering of a lively, e E work. L

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ins~11 ArV f 'Tunes of Glary"_ E m Ms5:30,at. Sat.7:30, at 9:30 3:30 e oStarting Sunday: _ Humphrey Bogart Festival _I I!1 ~~Jan. 20-26 "'IrHE WALTESE FALCON" Jan. 27-28 "ITHf:SIG SLEEP" , am gJan. ~slE-Re'A 2%-30 "TREASUREMADRE . OF' c like a tel- eshouI 31-Feb. 2 Jan. () 19G:2 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. _ m "~CAsA*BLA'NCA" Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,I c Matinees· Sat. &tun. at 3:30 c: r: Except for "Treasure of Sierra r a 'MWd-re" at S-1lS 7:3(0. 9:45, o· r. 'Starting _m:Siloof Jibe Piemo.Fe~b. 3:Player' 'kamlmooo oomllm1o ------C"-"---pl·111 -=J 5% s-- -pe - a

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=3g+&s~·i~;·e-~ms~> > fvfXii· *z.fxsf By Toby Zidle '63 mm m-*-- --q r Collefe Boston College Increases Tuition-, m I e PPM $1200 Claimed Lowest In Boston m 'Tis the season to be jally! Finals are Get's Bum's Rush coming 0 uD. And with finals comes news of tuidion Increases. Concern fcr the quality of one's education is a The first icrease in the Greater Boston area has universal characteristic. At the age of 63, Michael already been announced. The rise is $200. Fear decided he wanted an educatiol. Michael had never nrt! It does not affect you. Involved are the gone to school. So, at 11:17, one Wednesday moqm- schools of Business Administration, Arts and Sci- ing, Michael walked a bit tipsily into a calculus ence, Education, and Nursing at Boston College. class at Wayne State University. That Michael The increase of $200 will bring BC's tuition to was a bit tipsy was ro surprise, for Michael is $1200 and will become effective in September. The not one to refuse drinks;. In fact he usually walks Board od Trustees said the increase was necessary a bit tipsily. 40 I HE SAFE WAYto stay alert to meet the college's rising operating expeses. It Anyway, looking quite disheveled, Michael pulled is the third such increase within the last five up the nearest waste basket and sat down. But, years at BC. alas, he hadn't paid his tuition; so the instructor with-out harmful stimulants Even with this, it is claimed that BC's tuition asked him to leave, saying that he was disturbing NoDoz keep you mentally Next time monotony makes will be lowest of all those proposed by the area's the class, which looked on in silence. But Michael -cl wanted an education alert with the same safe rs- you fin drowsy while driving, colleges for next year. To support tiiis claim is, - he stayed. iesher found in coffee and working or studying, do as ofI course the inevitable "tuition chart" - headed It was about thnen that the University Security tea. Yet NEDoz is faster, millions do ... perk up wnth by MIT and followe by Harvard, Tufts, B~randeis, Force was called into the easse to take Michael handiers,more reliable. Abso- safes effctive Nol)oz tablets. and Boston University (in Mthat order) witfi Boston away. At his trial, Michael was sentenced to ol lutely not I nnty days for drunker-s and disorderly habit-forming. Anomw Gas Oprb oP bfr LawswizL College's $1200 quite -naturally being last on the conduct. wQ list.i Amnong the area's fou~r-year colleges omitted Yes, Michael was going homne. 'Me sentence brought his 1962 residency I P --- from the list, however, are Wellesley, Simmons, to 250 days (in the andI Northeastern. Derit House d Correction). In the past 33 years, he has ran up 140 sentence> and eight pages in The Heights (SC's newspaper), in an editorial te police record books. aboutI the increase, says, "Unfortuaely the one Buy Ai the COOP Now (coniderton) that hits homne first is money. Nbv- Walking Intro A Wall Also at Wayne State, YOU rright think a whole erthieless,I the grumblings, and subsequent reig- fratrity had been failed. The house of Alpha nationI to L~~- - -C~~I II ~~ I I 1 the ligher cost of education, will tur o Kap pa Psi had been made practically escape- admiration,I if quality is assured." proof. In fact, if you tried to go out the famt door, you'd run into a.brick wall. NZ ~~The bricks for the six-foot high M S; wall were presumnably from near- by areas being cleared i for an 2)1 HARRIS( ON AV-E. expressway. Evidence at the HA 641210 scene indicates Ithat the cement (Between EsseXx& Beech was mixed a few feet from the Streets, Blosfon) door. The fraternity vice-president ISLAND & CA FOOD e EXO1kNODRNKSE later commented that he had Authentic Haw aiCa DRINKs been studying late that night on Moderate Prices the ground floor of the house and II a.m.-3 a.m. "didn't hear a sound." Daily & Si ,unday~Patroniize Our Advertisers

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I o Dorncon Kills Atffempf Tech Holds Early Lead Dave Brubeck Quarte Aliens Must To Reduce Its Power a_fo A set of proposed amendments Presents Jazz ConceE Report Addresses to the Dornmitory Council consiti- tution which would have radically Icemen Down Amherst 5-2; Every alien in the United States reduced that body's power was must report his address to the defeated 7-1 at the Dec. 17 Dorm- Season Record Now 2-2 O'o Commissioner of Immigration and con meeting. - Naturaliza~tior. during the monfth As insrtructed by his House Com- MIT's Hockey team downed Amherst's six last week 5-2 to bring -d of January. mittee, which originated tihe their season record to 2-2. MIT took a first period lead and held - If you are not a United States amendments, East Campus house two periods. m~>- citizen, you should go to any post president, Jim Dailey '63, cast the the Amherst team scoreless for the last < office and fill out an Alien Ad- orny affirmative vote. The first two goals of the game came in the first period with D dress Report Card. If you do not Dormcon did, however, form a Reis scoring them both. MIT then came back and scored Z report your address you may be committee of the whole to con- Amherst's < deported. sider amending its constitution. three goals before the end of the period to take the lead. MIT held Amherst scoreless in the second and third periods as O· the Techmen tallied one in each of these periods to finish the game V) LLI with a 5-2 victory. z1 Vachon, Wismer Soore 2 A Piece 0 Billy Vachon, the team's senior captain, and Don Wismer, a Dave Brubeck practices for Oh (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "77he Many sephomore, were the leading scorers for MIT, with two goals a piece. lazz concert given by his quarte Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) Jim Holcroft '62 slapped in the remaining point for MIT. Wisaner last Friday in Kresge Auditorium had two assists and Vachon, Holcrot, Ted Cohn '63, and Tony Weikel sponsored by the Classes of '6 and '65. '63 each was credited with an assist. -Phofo by Sanford Libma The icemen were hampered by weather this weekend and as a INFERIORITY CAN BE FUN I- I r- , LUl rezult had to cancel their games with the University of Connecticut The second gravest problem confronting college students to- and with Wesleyan. They will continue their season on the 251h in a GROUP PFLIGHTS Lij day is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is of r course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority house home bout with the U.S. Military Academy. t 'ISUIR'OPE canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inferiority feelings and their possible cures. Save over 7$180 ' :lne1ecr'rIpac -CI burctsaf II I---i -, Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three principal C:1 Kepairmg - Launary For information write categories: UNITY OPTICAL CO. Quick Service Leonard Theran 1. Physical inferiority. Abe Wise, Licensed Optician 2. Mental inferiority. 31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7.1571 Charlie The Tech Tailor Box 82 3. Financial inferiority. Special prices, to MITcommunity 71 Amherst St., Cambridge Cambridge 39, Mass., or (A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological Neared+Optical House, to M.I.T. EL 4.2088 I Call 491-2648 (after 7 p.m.) inferiority-a feeling that other people have prettier fish- 1 I.-Illrr II·IIA - - ' ·- II, . .. but I believe this is common only along the coasts and in the Great Lakes area.) Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, perhaps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined to feel inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful home- coming queen. But we should not. Look at all the people, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. Look at I Caesar. Look at Lassie. t GRADUATES !v CON EDISON WOULD LiKE TO TALIK WITH ore awin~tl~la:;i -, -,- ,I Ve alhe " ,zf~el~gl YOU ABOUT WHAT YOU What I nlean is that you can't always tell what's inside a package by looking at the outside. (Sometimres, of course, you CAN BE DOING IN can. Take Marlboro Cigarettes, for examlnple. Just one glance -it that jolly red-and-white package-so bright and pert - so neat but not gaudy-so perfectly in place whether you are at a formal dinner or a beach picnic-so invariatbly correct for any time, clime, or condition-one look, I say, at this paragon of packs and you know10it has to contain cigarettes of absolute perfection. And you are right! That pure white Marlboro filter, that fine, flavorful blend of Marlboro tobaccos, will give you a snmoke to lmake the wvelkin ring, whatever that is. So those of you who have just been sitting and admiring your fMarlhoro packs since the hleginnillng of the semester, why don't you open a pack and light one? Light a cigarette, I mean- not the package. Thenl you can settle l)ack and smoke your Marlboro land, at the samlle tilmle, continue to gaze rapturously at the pack. Thus you will b)e twice as happy as you are if that is possible.) But I digress. Let us turn now to the second category- Illental inferiority. A lot of people think thler :re dunmber than other people. This is not so. It mlust be remelmbered that there We're looking ahead 15 years, because within individually tailored training program, with inter :-re different killds of intelligence. Take, for instance, the cl:ls- that period Con Edison will have about 800 top esting assignments from the start...the chancE sic case of the Siga:foos brothers. Claude and Sturbridge, stu- dents at WIlke Forest. It swas alwalys a:ssumnedthat Claude was management and staff positions opening up. to do original, creative work in a progressive corn the Inore intelligent just lbecause he knew more than Stur- Right now we can offer ambitious young col.. pany that's pioneered many developments in the bridge-hout thle arts, the sciences, the social sciences, the hu- iege graduates unique opportunity to move to the power field ... generous financial help towarc ni:anities, anld like that. Sturl)ridge, on the other hand, was ten top. We're looking for engineers...accountants... graduate studies. And all Ln the stimulating en- timies smalrter than Claude when it came to tying granny knots. But no mlatter: everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge," economists...math majors...and chemists who vironment of exciting New York! as they called himr nd looked up at "Clever Claude," as they can be trained now, to be ready to move into So don't miss the chance to get the low-dowr called him. But who do you think turned out to be the snalrt these important posts. on this dynamic companythat supplies the energy one when their granny allost got loose and ran awa:y? You Immediate prospects at Con Edison are bright, -electricity, gas and steam-that keeps New York guessed it-good old S'tupid Stulr)ridge. with the Con Edison man. WVe arrive llow at the final c.ategory, financi:l inferiority. too, for the right men: good starting salary ... an going and growing.Talk Onle *wavto de:ll with this conditionl is to increase your illcolle. '/2 You can, for e:xamplllle, tbecomlle ;a fence. ()r you can pose for a life class, if yoiur college is well lleated. But a better way to handle fin:ancial inferiority is to accept : ~ OF NEW YORK it philosophically. Look on the bright side of Ipoverty. Trule, others may have more money than you ha:tve, but look at all the things you lhave that they don't--debts. for instance, andl hunger cranlps. And wheat taboult friendship? You d(h't nleed Inonley to 1lhave CAIMPUS INTERVIEWSa... FEBRUARY 14 friends, and let me tell you somllethilng, good people: tile older you get the more you wtill realize that nothing is so precious tls Drop in at your College Placement Office. Get a copy of friendship, and the richest Iman in the world is the one withl our brochure ... also time and place for your interview. the most nionev. C) 1!963 N:axShulmlan

Rich or poor, you can all afford the pleasure of Marlboro, available at 4opularprices in all 50 states of the Union.

II - _ 4PI 4 4s l

Grapplers Overcome Brown 21-15, Fencers Edge Trimnity In Close Contest m Then Gain 23- 1I Win Over Amherst MIT's fencing team defeated forced Melchior off the strip and wins brought his season record tying the to 9-2. maintain his undefeated, Trinity College by 15-12 last Sat- was awarded a touch, Well-rested from their Curist- a pin to score at 2 each. There was no The MIT sabremen performed mas vacation, MIT's matmen but once tied, record. urday, at home in an exceptional- lirnit of time for the final touch, very strongly in this meet, tak- m -two important victories, ly long and exciting contest. earned MIT 21-Brown 15 and each party cautiously wait- ing 8 of 9 bouts. Al Well '63 drop- last week 21-15 over Brown and Gabrielian 6, Stergios 2 Cohler Wins Key Match ed for the other to commit an ped his first bout, but settled 23-11 over Amherst. The junior McAuley pinned Farrlngton 6:28 W'oJick pinnned Liaunker 2:28 With only 4 of 27 bouts remain- error. After 6 minutes of tense down to win his next two con- varsity squad, in their first of- Evans pinned Noy 5:11 ing to be played, MIT's Norm Chatwvan 5 Westfall 1 action, Cohler was able to parry tests. Steve Reznek and Art Best ficial match of the season, took Crerity pinned Kinneyak 8:OS Cohler '64 successfully captured each won 3 bouts, bringing their m Wells pinned Dulton 3:47 an attack, and to execute a sim- a 20-10 win over Amherst's JV. Sloat pinned Hammillan 2:50 a foil bout to clinch the meet for ple reposte (counter attack) to season records to 6-1 and 9-1 re- Varsity co-captains Tom Ger- MIT A3--Amherst 11 the Techmen. In this bout, Trin- win the bout and the match for spectively. Gabrieldan pinned Wood 4:06 ity's Melchicor scored the first Trinmty's fine eppe squad out- rity and Jim Evans, '63, contin- Mceuley pinned Rosenn 7:15 MIT. Evans pinned IHarsanyiv 7:36 touch, Cohler the second, and scored their Tech opponents by L- ued their undefeated streaks, Chatwin pinned Soper 4:40 with Ralph Zimmerman '64 also was Ftederickson 4, Schoepher 5 Melchior then responded a 7 bouts to 2. Dave Juncker '63 scoring pins in both meets. Terry Gerrity pinned Lombaro 2:47 successful attack and touch to outstanding for MIT in foil, -rin- and Dave Snow '63 won one c '63 scored a decision and Wells pinned Moll 13 regain the lead. At 3:58 Cohler ning all three of his bouts. The apiece for Tech. Trinity's Yeat- Chatwin Sioat 6, German 2 I __, I- -I I I I ton, a nationally ranked eppe, _ I 111 -- -1 -VI IPT 9 --, II I I _ I___ r I ,_ I edged Juncker, 54, and easily ZZ defeated Snow and Steve Miller 0- '63, 5-2 and 5-3. w The team travels to New York, over ithe intercession, to fence against Newark College of Engin- eering, Columbia U., and New GARRETT-AI RESEARCH York U. The latter two schools are ranked among the best in the nation, and the Techmen will on this campus B.S., M.S., Ph.D. face a real challenge against will interview them. Cagers Gain 1st Win Aeronautical, Eleetronis, InNew Prep Contest; Lose To UNH, 61-65 By Mike Newhouse MIT's 63-54 hoop iXry ove Electrical, Mechanical New Prep hiWghted etmoon in Freshan sports Os past week. It was TVir first victory of the soon. 7e Tech cagers broke a 7prme losfi streak end handed and Chemical Engineers: New Prep the fir stder 4 wir. The Tleien bulRt up a 42-20 lead by hali~n-e. John Flick was high scarer for Tech wi 18 Aon.- 1Physicists; Mathematicians; 'Me cagers met the University of New Hampsrnv ,Frosh 'n R6ck- weil last Thursday and were beat- en by a shim 61-55 margin. The judior Beavers were hard hit by Engineering Mechanics the lemporary loss dl eO-captin 171ck, but -led ,byco-cptain John Kreick Fey manged to keep the 0t 8 i ll-e-oeo-o04108414010 440 4 1 0 0 o game close. a a In other adtion we MFosh Wres- tlers under newly-elected captain eP~~-~---.--o I -I -·1~ lbland gutnin, were edged .4O 41 Monday,as r 48~ esm 9~m Feb e~aaRQ1a6 ~ 11IIa 41~II~41n 41 41 by Brown, 1645. The Icemen lot . e to Amherst 5-0, while the sw/m- Ooegoossoooseesooooseogoooooooooooooo mers lost to the powerul Wes- leya ta!k men by a decisive The AiResearch divisions of the Garrett Corpora- background and training will not be wasted; you 78-17 core. tion are among the most successful organizations will need it to solve the problems encountered in (ebl -·rul. --- ·---··IICI1 in the fascinating field of producing specially the development of sophisticated equipment. STOWE'S FAMOUS SKI DOPR designed aerospace systems and components for The demand and respect for an intense engineer- prime manufacturers or government agencies. ing effort at Garrett-AiResearch creates a profes- They also compete in industrial and commercial sional atmosphere that is second to none in the fields on an international basis. aerospace industry. At Garrett-AiResearch the products are highly To help you in job placement, an orientation engineered. You work on advanced systems and program covering several months is available to equipment doing much original design and state acquaint you with various laboratory, design and of the art work. The majority of your engineering development assignments. AiResearch Division AiResearch Division Los Angeles, California Phoenix, Arizona seooooooo4-oo -o eoeoo-ooooo-oooooeo 0-04 1 0-*0400· · 00*-s98·0-0- 0 4* - g$50 Daily (Incl. Breakfast & Dinner) Space environmental control systems (for Mercury, Gemini, Aircraft gas turbines for onboard cauxiliary power, heli- SPECIAL MID-WEEm BUDGSr PLANS Apollo space vehicles). copter prime power, ground support applications for FOLDER-Write or Phone STOWE, VERMONT oALpine 3.7223 Central air data computing systems, submarine controls. aircraft and tactical missile units. a Miniature cryogenic refrigeration systems using high speed Pneumatic, hydraulic and electromechanical systems and I (150,000 rpm) turboexpanders. controls for aircraft and missiles. { iS sciences studies for space. Cryogenic fluid control systems. m Life I High speed (48,000 rpm), high frequency power generation Industrial gas turbine systems providing electrical.power for buildings. F systems. Static power converters and caontrollers. and air conditioning 114A N U m Supersonic transport aircraft studies. Nuclear engine control systems. Waste heat recuperators for gas turbine engines. Jet aircraft starters, constant speed drive-starter units. Aircraft environmental systems utilizing Freon and air cycle Special purpose pneumatic analog computers for process W- IWN(YI -. tow-cost BUl P Life Insurw !M. refrigeration. industries. ance is avaib ONLYto people Who Aircraft engine control systems. Air moving and control systems for Ground Effects Machine live or work in l ts Its vehicles. your privilege to fo r_It for any In Missile and spacecraft accessory power systems, thrust vec- member of your mlp X is5dep tor steering, reaction attitude control systems. Gear box drives. to age 70 - in anoot s a $5Q0 system for space. u. Wide choice of sIdoe Fliht Environmental space radiators, evaporators, condensors. Nuclear and solar power conversion life, endowment, limited pat mort. -420°F to 2200°F heat transfer systems. Air turbine motors. gage cancellation, °)-5 ~cial ODio dend Option 5) and our famous term protection, all low, low cost. Asks for im Make an appointment to meet with Carrett-AiResearch interviewers on your campus. free folder giving rates and benefits Literatureis availableat your engineering placement office. W- Carnbridert0 in AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING DIVISIONS · Los Angeles 9, California · Phoenix, Arizona Savings Bank Systems and Components for: Right in Caoera Sq, Cambridge AdepboleUN 46E271 Aircraft, Missile, Spacecraft, Electronic, Nuclear and IndustrialApplications Teoh Five Extends Streak To 4; Tops UNH, Bowdoin Stretching terwtg streak times in th second haif, only to Tech Spree Clinches Victory to four games, Tech's varsity have M1T come back to tie the UNH drew first blood in the cagers topped -the University of score on eadh occaision. extra peribd to take a 60,58 lead 10mr New Hampshire and Bowdo Es Final UNH Shot Fails but the Techmen cne back past week. 'eEngineer's season With 212 mites remain in strong to reel off 9 straight points. raord now stands at 6.6. regulaton tnime, ~M took a 58- Senior pcoama- Yin 4 0 8 Cote 9 220 I teur groups to administer amateur aithletics particularly in determin- Moter 4 3 11 Zyla 0 0 0 a McQui;' 0 0 Ball 3 0 6 George McQuilken (52) nets two for the Engineers in last Thurs- 9 ing national poliy. Paarz 4 0 8 B'gton 1 0 2 day's home contest with University of New Hampshire. Bill Eagleson 'Me AAU has offered an ablative proposal of including mem- Gronineg' 4 7 15 Fuller 4 2 10 (50), attempting a tap in, was high scorer for the Techmen with 20 0 9 bers of other amateur assod3tions on AAU coarr-nittees. Total 25 21 71 Tota11 30 5 65 points. MIT won the game in overtime, 71-65. -Photo by Joe Baron Both plans were unacoetable to opposite sides. ~e AAU refused i to consid te first plan at all, and ternmed that group's action as I 3 'revolutionary'. In addition, the NCAA clained that the AAU's offer { would give such a small portion of representation to the other ama- Tech Mermen Score 52-43 Win Over Wesleyan aIl teur groups, that the AAU would still maitain absolute control. MIT's aquamen were bested by this meet, scoring first places in burn ('63). Thompson wan with In November 1962, both groups met at the request of President Wesleyan last Wednesday, 52- 43, the 200 and 500-yard freestyle, a total score of 55.70 points. Kernedy, and came to a working agreement. However, the AAU In the 200-yard butteidly, Brody a reso- in a meet that was not decided and setting an MIT varsity record Oaroventon vetoed the proposal -and the NCAA followed with until the final event. Trailing by placed second with Ron Matlin lution to boyoott AAU track meets :begfiing January 1, 1963, if eabi- in the 500-yard race with a 46-42, with only the free-style ('63) sprinting hard to place tration between the AAU and the NCAA-approved United States 5:49.8 clocldng. relay remaining, and needing a third. Frank Mechdura ('65) and Track and Field Federation had not begun by that date. Bill Brody ('65) and Eric Jen- victory in Ithis event to take the Jensen gave Tech another second President Kennedy has appointed General Dougles MacArthur, i the engineers lost by a sen ('64) earned a one-two vic- and third in the 200-yard back- a popular figure in amateur sports cirles, to act as arbiter. The meet, body - length to the Wesleyan itory for Tech in the 200-yard in- stroke. general's it meeting with the groups is scheduled far January 18. i sprinters. dividual medley. Brody placed Charley Einolf ('63) won the MIT had entered the Knigts of Columbus Meet previously to the first in 2:25.6. In the one-meter 200.yard breast stroke in 2:39.9. albave developments, and was procptd .to withdraw in accordance St. Peters Posts Receord diving, another dual victory was Tech scored its remaining points with the NCAA resolution, when arbitmion was not begun by Jan- Freestyler Dick St. Peters was obtained by the fine work of Lou on third places by Sandy Blane- uary 1. oatstanding for the Techmen in Thompson ('63) and Steve Col- hard ('65) and Bob Grant ('64) in sprirts and by Bob Geroch TX, Grad House, AEPI Winl IM Hockey Contests ('64) in the 500-yard free style. How They Did Games were played in three gue action. In the "E" league a shot by Dave Sullivan '64 to Grad House stopped Theta leagues last week as the IM Alpha Epsilon Pi triumphed over tie the score and less than a min- Delta Chi"' 2-game win streak by Basketball Phi Gamma Delta "B" 6-5. whipping them 8-3 on 4 four goals MIT 70, Bowdoin 66 Hockey season approached its i ute later Phil Smith scored the and an assist by Heizing. Both MIT 71, New Hampshire 65 rt final stages. Theta Chi gained TC Wims In Third Period winning goal on a pass from Rick Delts and Grad House New Hampshire (F) 61, MIT (F) 55 first place in the "A" league with Theta Chi netted two goals in Gander '65. Theta Chi finished the the Theta 1 records and trail MIT (F) 63, New Prep 54 a 2-1 victory over Phi Gamma the third period to score a come- regular season with four wins and -have 2 and Fencing league leading NRSA. Delta "A." Grad House defeated from-behind victory over the no losses to rate as the ,teamto MIT 15, Trinity 12 Alpha Epsilon Pi earned their Hockey Theta Delta Chi 8-3 in "B" lea- Fijis. Bill Jessiman '63 tipped in beat in the playoffs. iIh first victory of the season by out- MIT 5, Amherst 2 I lasting Phi Gamma Delta "B" Amherst (F) 5, MIT (F) O in a seesaw battle in "E" league. Rifle I Bill Pike '65 had three goals and MIT 1410, BC 1401, Dartmouth IM Basketball Teams Compete InPlayoffs 1359 two assists for the winners. MIT 1411, Harvard 1396, Nasson Intramural basketball entered age of 16.4 per game, second only raise his season total to 107, third Playoffs Set For Febriaay 1380 regular season play-ofs and post- to Bush of the'Phi Delts, who in the league behind Ferrari of Regular season action was Swimming scheduled to end on Sunday and MIT 52, Wesleyan 43 season inter-league playoffs last averaged 19.0 points per game Baker "A" with 120 and Falen- week. The American League in four games. Monday nights, and the playoffs Wesleyan (F) 78, MIT (F) 17 championship game was won by Theta Chi Takes Fourth der of Baker "A" with 112. Grad will begin in February. The top Wrestling House "B" and Sigma Phi Epsi- MIT 21, Brown 15 Graduate House "A," rolling over In the National League three four teams in the A and B lea- MIT 23, Amherst I I Paradise Cafe, n-31. Bodman led teams were tied for 4th place at lon "A" are tied for 5th place gues and the top two teams in MIT (JV) 20, Amherst (JV) 10 the way for the victorious Grads the end of the season. In the with 3-5 records. the other leagues will fill the MIT (F) 15, Brown (F) 16 by scoring 21 points. In the play- playoffs, Theta Chi "A" topped Theta Delts Chi stopped Senior fourteen team playoff bracket. off for fifth place, Alpha Tau Graduate House "B," 44-39, and House "B" for the title in the INTRAlMURAL HOCKEY STANDINGS Omega "A," paced by Courtney's then trounced Sigma Phi Epsilon Eastern League, 45-34. Townsend "4A" League (Flta) 25 points, whipped the SAE's, W L Pts "A," 43-29, to capture 4th place led the victors with 20 points Theta Chi 4 0 R * 52-44. This 25 point outburst gave Jess/man led the attack each while Lappin contributed 21 in a Phi Gammha Delta 3 1 6* Sendor House 2 2 4 * Courtney 115 for the season, tops time, scoring 17 and 19 in the two losing cause. These point totals Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 4 0 in the league, for a 7 game aver- "B League games. Chang added 6 and 13 to gave Townsend 122 points for the 6 * NRPSA 3 0 'o year and a 17.4 average, and Gra.d House 2 1 4 * ~"