Fails In Attempt

M IT Student Pacifist ReleasedAn MIT sophomore was arrested by a Federal marshall on

November 22 for symbolically attempting to prevent the launch-ing of a Polaris submarine. Donald P. Martin and nine othermembers of the "Committee for Nonviolent Action" went to NewLondon, Connecticut, to protest the launching of the submarineEthan Allan, the largest missile carrying submarine yet launchedby the United States.

Eight of the group went out in dinghies to protest the launch-ing, while Martin and one other member swam out into the ThamesRiver and succeeded in boarding the submarine. Though theirsymbolic attempt at preventing the launching "had obviouslyfailed" (the submarine was launched) the members do not feelthat this detracted from the effectiveness of their demonstration.According to Martin, the main purpose of this protest was to gainpublicity for and stir up national interest in their crusade forunilateral disarmament. The group had staged about ten previousdemonstrations of launchings in the preceding months, and theprevious policy of the Navy Department had been not to arrestthe protesters. They were, however, according to Martin, "alwaysready to accept the consequences" and this time they did. Themembers, nine boys and one girl, were taken to court in NewHaven and later imprisoned.

On Thanksgiving Eve several boys decided to stage a hungerstrike in protest against the bail system. Martin stated that onThursday, Thanksgiving Day, they went to the prison dining hall,but gave their food away to other prisoners. Later, they refusedto go to the dining hall. Martin also staged a water strike andafter seven days without food and five without water his poorphysical condition resulted in his being taken to the DanburyFederal Institute and fed intravenously. Under parental urging hethen accepted bail. Martin returned to MIT classes on December 2.

When asked about his future plans, Martin, a math major,stated that he "didn't know" as he might be in jail. He alsostated that if put on probation or suspended sentence, he would"definitely not co-operate."

The

Vol. 80 No. 37 Cambridge, Mass., Friday, December 9, 1960 5 Cents

Two Out O/ First Three

Cagers Win Again: Second In RowThe MIT basketball team increased its surprising season

record to 2-1 as it defeated Northeastern 71-66 Wednesday night.The Techmen had previously upset highly-rated Trinity 63-59Saturday night and lost in the opener to Bates 74-62.

The Trinity game was one of the most exciting seen on thehome court in a long time. The driving and shooting of ChuckGamble '62 and the rebounding of Dave Koch '62,gave the Engi-neers a 15-12 lead with about nine minutes gone in the first half.Gamble had nine of those points. However, thanks to the sharpoutside shooting of Trinity's Bill Sculley, the visitors rattled offfive straight to go ahead 17-15.

The lead changed back d haBut Trinity was not about toforth until, with about five min- hand this game over. They be-utes remaining in the half, Koch, gan to nibble at the lead. TheTom Burns '62, and Jeff Paarz home advan-'63 got hot, and the air around tage hoveredthe MIT basket was filled with between fourscoring jump shots. The Engi- and six points,neers enjoyed a 32-27 lead at and with sixhalf-time.

The MIT momentum was con- remaining, itserved over half-time: this time wvas MIT lead-it was Paarz driving and scor- ing, 51-47. Coach BarryThe two teams matched shotsing. Even when, with four min-The two teams matched shotsutes gone, Trinity resorted to a for the next few minutes, andfull court press, Tech was not the score stood at 61-55 withto be stopped. At the five min-time running out. With theute mark, MIT had a comfort- large crowd on its feet, the Trin-able 39-31 lead. ity five scored four quick points.

Open Bid PartyPhi Gamma Delta is sponsor-

ing an all-Institute cocktail par-ty from 5 to 6:30 Saturday asa prelude to the Harvard-MITbasketball game. Drinks are atcost. The Phi Gamma Deltahouse is located at 28 The Fen-way in Boston.

It was o1-os wlth only twenty-three seconds left to play.

Tech had the ball and Paarzquickly spotted Burns alone un-der the basket. The pass wasperfect. The ball droppedthrough the net; spectators andplayers jumped through the air.It was the biggest triumph inquite a while.

(Continued on page 7)

Architecture Unique 2nd Century Project

Earth Sciences Building Is Major AdditionGround Broken ByStratton and Green

Construction of the new Cen-ter for Earth Sciences beganTuesday, when Dr. Julius A.Stratton, President of the MITCorporation, and Mr. Cecil H.Green turned the first shovelfulof earth at the building's site.

The structure will be the firstmajor unit to be erected underthe $66 million Second Century

- Photo by Curtiss Wiler '63Cecil H. Green '23, Earth ScienceBuilding benefactor, is shown withhis classmate and MIT President"Jay" Stratton as they broke groundfor the new center with a two-handledspade Monday afternoon on theWest Court (MIT's "West Court" isdirectly east of the main Institutebuildings).

Fund and will house most of theteaching and research done herein the earth sciences.

Expected to be completed in1962, the Center is the resultof a $6 million gift from Mr.and Mrs. Green. Mr. Green isan alumnus of the MIT class of1923, who is serving as a SpecialTerm Member of the MIT Cor-poration. The building was de-signed by I. M. Pei '39, of I. M.Pei and Associates.

Bid invitations for construc-tion are to be issued before theend of the year and foundationwork is to be started in early1961.

Student ExpelledFor Forging Sticker

An unidentified MIT studentwas expelled from school lastweek for forging a parkingsticker.

Entering into this decisionwas the student's questionablepast record at MIT. The judg-ment of the Faculty Committeeon Discipline was that the stu-dent displayed a total lack ofethical standards, and that heshould be expelled at once andnot readmitted.

Recommendation of no read-mission is quite rare, and isindicative of the Committee'sstrong feeling that "forging aparking sticker is just as seriousas any other form of cheating,for which similar discipline hasprevailed."

Structure Houses Diverse FacilitiesIn September, 1962, the teaching and research facilities of

MIT will be greatly augmented in the fields of geology, geo-physics, geochemistry, oceanography, and meteorology when theCenter for Earth Sciences is completed.

Unique Design Uses No Inside ColumnsThe new building will be notable not only for its academic

facilities but, also, for its unique design. The structure will haveno walls in the conventional sense; instead, the 20-story, 325-foothigh building will have an exterior of reinforced structural con-crete with no vertical columns or supports inside.

Since there are no intermediate columns, four heavy endcolumns will support the entire structure. Stair, elevator, andmechanical shafts will be in the ends of the building allowinggreat flexilibity in interior planning.

Probably the most distinctive structural feature of the build-ing will be its oval windows, which will be shaped to conform tothe stress patterns encounteredin its exterior.

The floor structure consistsof prestressed concrete joists,47 feet long and five feet oncenter, resting on floor highVierendel trusses, whose websare hollowed out by the win-dows. The trusses transmit theirloads to the four corner sup-ports and the whole is bracedagainst the wind by the endwalls. Except for the entrancelobbies, the ground floor is com-pletely open with land coveragekept to a minimum.

Cast Concrete ExteriorThe exterior will be cast ar-

chitectural concrete which willbe lightly sand-blasted to ex-pose some of the stone aggre-gate. Since most of the presentbuildings are stone, the Centerwill be harmonious with therest of the campus.

Inside, 19 of the 20 floors willbe utilized for academic work.On the first floor above groundlevel a lecture hall seating 250persons, similar to the audi-torium in Compton Building, willbe located.

The second floor will be en-tirely for class work. Therewill be three large classrooms,three seminar rooms and a stu-dent lounge. In addition to ele-vators, it will be reached fromthe ground by two stairways.

Three teaching laboratoriesfor the Department of Geologyand Geophysics will take uptwo-thirds of the third floor.The remaining area will be forthe storage of the department'srock samples and ores. Labora-tories for research and teachingin the fields of Paleontology andin Structural and HistoricalGeology will comprise the fourthfloor.

Experimental LabsHigh pressure experimenta-

tion work on the phase changesin minerals will be done in thelaboratory to be located on thefifth floor. The Geology machineshop and faculty offices will alsobe there. The sixth floor willhold a teaching laboratory, re-search facilities, and faculty of-fices for Geology.

The Crystallography Labora-tory and the Cabot Spectro-graphic Laboratory will be onthe seventh and eighth floors,respectively. Various laborator-ies including the mass spectro-scopy room will be situated onthe ninth floor.

With room for 30,000 volumes,the Lindgren Library will servethe entire Center. Located onthe eleventh floor, it will alsocontain the Schwarz map room.Sedimentology, stratigraphy andpetroleum geology will be stud-

- Photo by George CsernaModel of the Center for the EarthSciences building which is scheduledto be constructed on the East Cam-pus parking lot at MIT with comple-tion in the fall of 1962.

ied on the twelfth floor whilegeochemistry will be the studyon the thirteenth.

Meteorology StudiedThe fourteenth floor will be

partially concerned with chem-ical oceanography, the remain-der with meteorology, which willalso be the subject under studyflrom the fifteenth through thenineteenth floors.

The Headquarters for the De-partment of Geology and Geo-physics and the Headquartersfor the Department of Meteorol-ogy will be located on the tenthand sixteenth floors, respective-ly.

Air-conditioning and elevatorequipment will be housed on thetwentieth floor as well as radartransmitters.

On the building's roof a com-plete meteorological laboratoryis to be built including threer a da r antennae, radiosondetracking units, and wind instru-ments.

President and Mrs.Julius A. Stratton

cordially invite to attendChristmas Open House

those students remainingon campus

over the holidaysThursday, December 22

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s unday Evening DECEMBER i I at 8 o'clock

DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

"The Future of Integration"

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

. ~ FO1111 L FOLKLORE PRODUCTIONS - M. A. GREENHILLPresents

Pete -EEGERSun., Dec. 11 - 2 Perfs., 3 P.M. & 8:30 P.M.

AT JOHN HANCOCK HALLBerkeley & Stuart Sts., Boston

HA 6-3680 or HU 2-1827Tickets: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20

andthe great flamenco guitarist

SABICASSat., Dec. 17, 8:30 P.M. JORDAN HALL KE 6-2412

Tickefs: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20 (at the Box Office)

"'MACK the KNIFE" on the screenin the original complete film version

"The 3 PENNY OPERA"Book by Bert Brecht - Music by Kurt Weill I

With LOTTE LENYAY KE 6-0610

MASS. AVE. & BOYLSTON W I Tl--T I---- _ IllL

Concert Band PlaysContemporary Works

Corley ConductsThe MIT Concert Band, con-

ducted by John Corley, chose tomake its 19(;0 debut w-ith a pro-gram exceptionally diflicLult bothfor them and for the audience.The concert consisted entirelyof twentieth-century wo klis forband, none of them widely famil-iar, and one of them, SigmondSinger's "Impressions", receiv-ing its preemiere performanceat this concert. The ConcertBand and John Corley are to becongratulated even for attempt-ing such a program, and thelarge and appreciative audiencefor coming to hear it.

Happily, the Concert Band didquite well with their difficultassignment, a n d gratifyinggains in intonation and precisionwere evident. Even the manyintricacies of the Schoenberg"Theme and Variations" andthe Maloof "Essay for Band"were negoti.:ted successfully.

Composers Maloof and Kazdinwere on hand to receive the ap-plause for their works, and P-rof.Gregory Tucker, guest hrtist ofthe ev'ening, was lroperlythanked for his fine-grained con-tribution in the ard(uous StarerPiano Concerto.

- Harry W. MScCraw '62

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TECH COOPj TlE:CIS (:00P '

Lestyk In Title Role

'Volpone' At Kresge Next WeekThe MIT Dramashop is presenting Ben Jonson's Elizabethan

comedy "VOLPONE" in the o:riginal full-length version for itsmajor fall production at 8:30 P.M., December 14th through 17th,in the Little Theatre, Kresge Auditorium.

The Dramashop selection of Ben Jonson's most famouscomedy follows in line with their policy to present the MIIT publicwith famous classical plays or unusual productions not often seenon the Broadway stage. In the past MIT has seen Dramashop'sproductions of such unusual plays as E. E. Cummings' "Him",Pirandello's "Henry IV," Sheridan's "The Rivals", and last spring'shighly successful "Othello" which was later televised on ChannelV'S "Dateline Boston" program.

MIany Favorites Included in CastIncluded in the cast are such Dramashop favorites as Joseph

Lestyk, in the title role; 3Michael Meeker as Sir Politick Would-be;Joan Tolentino as his wife; John Ryon as Bonario; and SolveitTroxel as the beautiful Celia. New to Draniashop's stage areLane Anderson, in the major role of Mosca and David Perkinsas Corvino. Also appealing are Christopher Shaw as Voltore, thelawyer; Richard Hornby as Colrbaccio; with Warren Zapol, RobertMorse, Frank DerSarkisian,Leonard Rubenstein, John How- Rackets Restrungard, Frances Dyro, Shirley Spec-ter, Geralde Schroeder, Wilson Prompt ServiceLamm, Herbert Odom, Nancy TENNIS & SQUASH SHOPSuprenant and Lester Williams. 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

Beautiful Songs Featured (Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417Several of Jonson's most beautiful songs appear in "Vol-pone" and have been set with THE MIT CHORAL SOCIETYoriginal music by Allen Langord. presents Bach'sRobin Anderson is designer of CHRISTMAS ORATORIOthe costumnes and James Doi).r Klaus Liepmann, conducting or-the sets. chestra, organ and soloists

Catherine Rowe, sopranoAll tickets are $1.00 and res- Eunice Alberts, altoervations may be made by :all- Blake Stern, tenoring Extension 2902 between the Donald Sullivan, tenorhours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Paul Matthen, bassDaniel Pinkham, harpsichordDuring the noon hours, tickets Sunday, December 18, 3:00 P.M.will also be available at the Kresge Auditorium MITDramashop ticket booth in Tickets $3.00 & $2.00 reservedBuilding 10; at other hours in by mail from Room 14N-236 orthe office of Kresge Auditorium.

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Resolved ...The Intramural Council was wise in letting

U the measure concerning intramural and varsitya athletes die for lack of a two-thirds majority. As

we have said before in these columns, the removalL of all varsity athletes from intramural athletics,

even with permission of the coaches allowed asan exception, is too big a step, and one that has

I implications far beyond the intent of the original( proposers.

It is our feeling that coaches of intercollegiateI teams both can and should inform their players- what intramurals they may or may not participate

in. And they should feel free to drop from theirsquads men who break this rule, just as theywould, we are sure, feel free to drop a man whobroke training in some other way.

We would like to add that it was most dis-turbing to us to hear that one of the principalarguments advanced in favor of the measure inquestion was that it "protects the varsity athletesfrom his house (or dorm), which would other-wise pressure him into playing". What sort ofa spirit is this, which prompts fraternities andothers to pressure their varsity athletes into whatis substantially an infraction of training rules?This is unfair to both the man and to his varsityteam. We fail to see why, especially in thefraternities, where brotherhood gets a high em-phasis, individual men should be singled out forthe disfavor of the group if they fail to partici-pate, when they have a good reason.

Morality at M.IT.

Some people will be surprised tohear that a student not only can be,but has been, permanently expelledfrom MIT for forging a parkingsticker..

It is significant that the studentconcerned had a "questionable" pastrecord, and that his behavior beforethe Discipline Committee did notconvince that body that he recog-nized any moral or ethical error inhis conduct. We feel that this fac-tor probably weighed heavier thanany other in the Committee's collec-tive mind.

Something that is often not real-ized until too late by MIT studentsis that the school's administration israther sensitive on such "moral" is-sues as possession of a master key,or of an illegally obtained parkingsticker. MIT, it may be safely said,is no longer an institution solely forthe study of science and engineer-ing. It is gaining increasingly thecharacter of a modern university;implicit in this is a concern - anda responsibility - for student wel-fare and behavior.

The lesson is clear: one cannot goon "free-wheeling" forever at MIT.Such non-larcenous acts as usingthe parking lots under false pre-tenses, happen to be punishable justas severely as would be stealing labequipment - particularly when theattitude of the man involved be-trays a lack of concern with theethics of the situation.

The Tech

This problem should be attacked at its heartby the fraternities and dorms themselves, how-ever, not by throwing up a barricade of legisla-tion to "protect" individuals. To give substanceto this, it would be our recommendation that theIntramural Council pass the following resolu-tion:

"Resolved, that strict adherence to trainingrules is of the utmost importance to varsityathletes, and that intramural competitionshould not be regarded by either the athletesor their houses as proper justification forbreaking of training rules."

We would hope that such a resolution, oncepassed by the IM Council, would be submitted tothe various dormitories and fraternities for theirapproval or disapproval. Let those who wouldpressure their men to break training rules standup and be counted.

The Intramural Council did well in not pass-ing the motion before it last Tuesday night, andin opening the meeting to all for discussion. MITis the better for it.

The Athletic Association can improve onthis good performance by recognizing the intentof these who originally proposed the measure,and passing the resolution above. It will clearlydefine the situation without putting any basiclimitations on the traditional freedom MIT stu-dents have always held in the realm of athleticsand extracurricular activities.

KIBITZERWEST NORTH4 A 74 4 Q 5p 10 8 732 3 J 4

* 10 5 3 2 * J 8 64 7 4 A Q 6 5 4 3

Bidding:North East South(Caldwell) (Ross) (Yohn)Pass Pass 1I 2 Nt Pass 2NT3Nt Pass Pass

West(Berlekamp)

PassPassPass

Today's hand, taken from theMIT Bridge Club's NovemberMasterpoint Tournament, pro-vides an exception to the gen-erally sound policy of attemp-ting to set up dummy's longsuit at no trump contracts.

The bidding varied from tableto table, but only two conserva-tive pairs failed to reach the3NT contract. Most pairs bid-ding the Goren system got thereby the sequence shown above.The 3 of hearts was usuallythe opening lead and a goodpart of declarer's fate restedon his luck in guessing theheart situation correctly. Manydeclarers understandably playeddummy's J on the first trick,which was covered by the Q andwon with the A. One misguidedSouth then attempted to bringin dummy's club suit with afinesse of the Q. This play wasalmost certain to lose no mat-ter how the East-West cards

SOUTH4 K J 10 2y AK9

*KQ974 92

EAST4 9863q Q6S

A 10 84 K J 10 8

lay, but with them in the posi-tion they actually were, Southwas punished severely. Eastwon the club K and returnedthe J, driving out dummy's A.Dummy's diamond J was wonby East, who cashed two clubsand exited with a heart. Southfinessed the 9 and lost to West's10. West then returned a heartand later got the lead withthe spade A to cash 2 moreheart tricks for a 3 trick set.

Another declarer was able tomake the hand in spite of a mis-guess on the first trick. Real-izing the danger of the enemyheart suit, he promptly ledspades to drive out the entryof the dangerous opponent. For-tunately West held the spade Aand East the diamond A, notvice versa. When West won thesecond round of spades, he hadthe opportunity to set the con-tract by leading his singletonclub, but instead he returneda heart to declarer's 9. It wasthen a simple matter for de-clarer to drive out the diamondA and establish 2 diamonds, 3spades, 3 hearts, and a club for9 tricks and the contract.

- Elwyn R. Berlekamp, '62

Vol. LXXX, No. 37December 9, 1960

Chairman ...... Linda G. Sprague, '60 Business Manager .. Brian Strong, '62 News Editor ........ Chip Goldblum, '63Managing Editor .. Charles Muntz, '62 Editor .. Joseph Harrington, III, '61 Sports Editor.... Thomas Brydges, '62

Co-Photography Editors ........................ Curtiss Wiler, '63, Boyd Estus, '63

THE TECH is entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Boston, Massachusetts. Published every Fridayduring the college year, except college vacations, by THE

TECH, Walker Memorial (50-211), Cambridge 39, Mass.Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855 or -5856, or UNiversity4-6900, extension 2731.

with

(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The ManyLores of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLYIf you have been reading this column-and I hope you have;I mean I genuinely and sincerely hope so; I mean it does notprofit me one farthing whether you read this column or not;I mean I am paid every week by the makers of Marlboro andmy stipend is not altered in any particular by the number ofpeople who read or fail to read this column-an act of generositytotally typical, you would say, if you knew the makers ofMarlboro as I know the makers of Marlboro; I mean here aretobacconists gray at the temples and full of honors who approachtheir art as ingenuously, as eagerly, as trustingly as the youngestand most innocent of practitioners; I mean the purpose of theMarlboro makers is simply to put the best of all possible filtersbehind the best of all possible tobaccos and then go, head high,into the market place with their product, confident that theinborn sense of right and wrong, of good and bad, of shoddy andmeritorious, which is the birthright of every American, willresult in a modest return to themselves for their long hours anddedicated labors-not, let me hasten to add, that money is ofprime consideration to the makers of Marlboro; all these simplemen require is plain, nourishing food, plenty of Marlboros, andthe knowledge they have scattered a bit of sunshine into thelives of smokers everywhere; if, I say, you have been readingthis column, you may remember that last week we started adiscussion of what to give our friends for Christmas.

V -

We agreed, of course, to give cartons of Marlboro to everyonewe know or would like to know. Today let us look into someother welcome gifts.

Do you know someone who is interested in American history?If so, he will surely appreciate a statuette of Millard Fillmorewith a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, wasthe only American president with a clock in his stomach. JamesK. Polk had a stemwinder in his head and William HenryHarrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore, ofall our chief executives, had a clock in his stomach. FranklinPierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor had seven-teen jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked, but, I repeat, Mr.Fillmore, and Mr. Fillmore alone, had a clock in his stomach.Some say that Mr. Fillmore was also the first president withpower steering, but most historians assign this distinction toChester A. Arthur. However, it has been established beyonda doubt that Mr. Fillmore was the first president with centralheating. No wonder they called him Old Hickory!)

But I digress. To get back to welcome and unusual Christmasgifts, here's one that's sure to please-a gift certificate from theAmerican Chiropractic Society. Accompanying each certificateis this fetching little poem:

Merry Christmas, Happy New Year,Joyous sacro-iliac!May your spine forever shine,Blessings on your aching back.May your lumbar ne'er grow number,May your backbone ne'er dislodge,May your caudal never dawdle,Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage!

( 1960 Max Shulman

4nd greetings of the season from Marlboro's newest partnerin pleasure, the unfiltered, all-new, king-size Philip MorrisCommander. At Yuletide, at any tide, welcome aboardl

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DECEMBER 28, 1960-9:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.AT THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

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Beckett Play At Charles Im

I'Godot' Funny, But Ideas MissingThe audience at the CharIes Playhouse leaves the theatre

still chuckling at the bawdy slapstick they have seen, but theperceptive playgoer feels that something important has been leftout. "Waiting For Godot" is too complex to be as meaningless asthis production would indicate..

When staging a play, a director has the opportunity to pro-mulgate his own ideas by vivifying those points in the play thathe likes and de-emphasizing those that he disagrees with. MichaelMurray is a capable director; his facile use of the Charles' theatre-in-the round stage without blocking anyone's view indicates this.Unfortunately, either he disagrees with Samuel Beckett entirely,or he did not understand the play, because the intellectual contentis completely de-emphasized.

Intellectually, this play, a tragicomedy according to Reckett,shows the absurdity of modern man's search for salvation. Twotramps, Gogo and Didi, sit by the side of a road waiting :forGodot (God), who will, they hope, save them, although they arenot sure exactly what from. Gogo and Didi do not realize thatthey, symbolic of the dual sensual and intellectual nature of man,have it within themselves to be saved, as interchanging the syl-lables of their names indicates. Nothing happens, except for anencounter with Pozzo and his haltered servant Lucky, againsymbolic of the dual nature of man. Lucky is tied to Pozzo anddoes his bidding while leading him because, to Beckett, this is therelationship of the intellect to the senses. Lucky's speech-thought-dream is an indication of the inability of the intellect to cope withthe problems of God and death. Pozzo and Lucky are lost, in allsenses of the word, in the second act because they tried to findsomething. Gogo and Didi are not saved, but at least, by inactionthey manage to be no worse off than before. The boy, possiblythe Christ child, who comes to tell them that Godot is not coming,but may come tomorrow, is as elusive as Godot because he too is afigment of their imaginations and a projection of themselves.

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In several places, in this production, Beckett's stage directionsare ignored. The boy charges off at Vladimir's first approachrather than almost playing tag before he exits. This bit is de-

signed, by Beckett, to show theboy's elusiveness and give aninkling of his unreal nature.Gogo and Didi fail to show the

ID STAFFrr significance of the word "critic"at the end of the round of in-sults in the second act. This is

M. I. T. really the ultimate insult, for,E13~~~~~~ ~in reality, the tramps are criticsIDENTIFICATION who comment upon without join-

ing the actions, if any, aroundCARD them. None of the actors make

REQUIRED any use of timing. By speed-@E S ~~~~ing the short exchanges be-

_ -S REQUIRED ~ tween Gogo and Didi and length-ening the pauses between these

N EW exchanges, the director couldboth gain humor and accentuateFirst Quality the essential boredom and des-

perate futility of the situation.At times, all of the acts are

nia C GOOD YoEAR handicapped by their inabilitywith Tyre- to express a subtle change of

emotion with the tone of theirvoices.

670x15 $1319 However, as slapstick, "Godot"7 10x15 $1631 goes over very well. Mickey

710A5 $16 3' Deems, who is featured, is an

760x15 1 788 accomplished comedian. Heblunders about the stage like a

800x15 $1962younger Ed Wynn, and can ap-pear as pompous as Ollie Hardy

U B E L E SS Sor as woebegone as Stan Laurel.Dan Morgan, as Didi, is not as

750x14 s 599 versatile, but performs capably,~$1 827 especially in the second act. The

800x14 1 8 most noteworthy of the minor19S97 ~ characters is Luois Negin as

850xl4 1 Lucky. Although he has onlyone speech, that speech is the

*PLUS TAX most significant in the play.'PARLE TIRE OR ADDITIONAL $2.00 Negin knows it and gives this

N ithe hysterical, frantic readingit deserves. In the second act,

of TimeorMileage ithe tree, the cross, bears leavesss of Time or MileageI4 CURRENT PRICE) to indicate weeping at the fateCURRp. PIE of man. In this production, it

might be weeping at the fate ofthe author's idea.

|Member - Allen S. Krieger '62

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FIRST STRING. You candepend on that refreshing

]udwei8ero taste. Which is why the campus crowd agrees-

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Wesleyan Under Lights

First Hockey Game TomorrowA dozen returning lettermen will enhance the chances of

success for Tech's varsity hockey team, which opens its twelve-game season tomorrow on the Briggs Field ice at 7 P.M. Theopponent, Wesleyan, bowed to MIT last year, 3-2. For the firsttime in recent years coach Ben Martin has the services of twogoalies, John Costello '62 and Tim O'Brien '62. In the past ithas often been hard to find just one competent net-minder.

Three Juniors on DefenseThe defense will be led by

three juniors, Bogey Salmon,Tom Sheahen and John Roll-wagen, and one senior, HenrySchleinitz. All saw extensiveservice on last year's squad,which compiled a 3-8 record.Six of the lettermen skate atforward, and the four seniors

|and two juniors should beenough to provide an experi-enced line on the ice all the time.The senior forwards are captainErik Salbu, John Rupert, BobRein and Bill Scanlon. Juniorsare Steve Levy and FrancisBerlandi.

Sophs in ForceUp from last year's freshman

team are Mike Denny, BillVachon, Tony Weikel, Jim Hol-craft, Bill Wolf and Ted Cohn.Help is also expected fromtransfer student Mal McMillan'61.

The second home game willbe with Colgate next Thursday,two days after a trip to NewHampshire. Another away gameremains before vacation.

New Scraper on DisplayIn a major effort to improve

the conditions of the ice, acombination scraper-resurfacer-cleaner, akin to that used onprofessional rinks, will bepressed into service.

On DeckToday, December 9

Squash with Adelphi 7 P.M.Tomorrow, December 10

Basketball at Harvard (V&F)Fencing at ColumbiaHockey with Wesleyan 7 P.M.Rifle at Maine, N. HampshireSwimming at Bowdoin (V&F)Track with Boston College

(V&F) 1 P.M.Wrestling with Wesleyan

(V&F) 2 and 3:30 P.M.Tuesday, December 13

Basketball at WPI (V&F)Hockey at N. Hampshire

(V&F)Wednesday, December 14

Fencing with Harvard7:30 P.M.

Squash with Halrard 7 P.M.Squash (F) at HarvardSwimming (F) with Boston

Latin 7 P.M.Thursday, December 15

Basketball with Bowdoin(F&V) 6:15 and 8:15 P.M.

Hockey with Colgate 7 P.M.Wrestling with

Williams College 7:30 P.M.Wrestling (F) with Harvard

6 P.M.Track at Harvard (V&F)

Track Team OpensIts Winter SeasonIn Cage TomorrowBoston College and Harvard

provide the pre-Christmas com-petition for the indoor trackteam. Both varsity and froshface the Eagles tomorrow af-ternoon at Rockwell Cage at1 P.M. and then travel to Har-vard on Wednesday.

The varsity squad showsdepth in all events except thedash and broad jump where co-captain Don Morrison '61 isslated for double duty, in addi-tion to pole vaulting. Letter-man Joe Davis '61 returns tolead the hurdlers and high jump-ers, aided by timbertoppers For-rest Green '63, Steve Hester '63,and Joe Crowley '62 and highjumper Glen Books '63. BobWrathall '62 rounds out thesprinters' contingent.

Co-captain George Withbroe'61 is expected to pace the mid-dle distance men, supported byLarry Coppola '62, Rick Quee-ney '62, John Murdeck '63, andHarry Demetrious '63 in the600-yard run and Steve Banks'62 and Steve White '62 in the1000. A quartet of cross countryveterans will provide strengthin the distance runs: Tom God-dard '63 will head the milerswith Herb Grieves '61, PaulRobertson '61, and Roger Hin-richs '63 striding the two-mile.

Ray Landis '62 brings scor-ing punch to the weight throwsand should be helped by AlRamo '63, Dick Gottwald '63,Paul Berger '63, and JackLynch '63. Bob Purdy '63 andBill Graham '63 will aid Mor-rison in the pole vault.

Harvard, NorwichBow To ShootersThe riflle team added two

more victories to its record overthe weekend by defeating Har-vard and Norwich University inmatches at the Tech range. OnFriday evening Harvard wasoverwhelmed, 1422 to 1364. Highscorers for the Tech squad wereBob Clark '63 and Steve Smith'62 each with 287, and RichardLudeman '63 with 285.

Saturday the team posted itshighest score of the season asNorwich was defeated, 1429 to1402. Clark and Smith againturned in outstanding scoreswith 292 and 291 respectively.

Swimmers Jar Tufts In Opening Meet HereSparked by eight returning lettermen, the varsity swimming

team got off to a good start Wednesday, downing Tufts, 71-24.Although weak in the 50 and 100 yard races, the Techmen dom-inated elsewhere, taking the top two places in all other events.The Tech frosh also won, 67-23.

The swimmers will compete at Bowdoin tomorrow, and do notsee further action until after the vacation. Home meets againstCoast Guard and Wesleyan are scheduled early in January.

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Oxfordfor comfort...quality

... appearance

The rich texturing of fine oxford.the skillful tailoring give the assur-ance of being well-dressed. Casein point: the Arrow Tabber, the au-thentic British type improved withself-snap tabs. Your wardrobe isincomplete without this Arrow shirt.

$5.00

cum laude collection

by

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Interest High For Harvard Game Tomorrow(Continued from page 1)

For the Engineers, Gambleand Burns each had 17 points,followed by Koch with 16 andPaarz, 13. Outstanding on de-fense was Phil Robinson whomanaged to hold Trinity's high-scoring Bill Norman to a meresix points.

Climax WednesdayThe team was ready for the

high-flying Northeastern Hus-kies Wednesday. Although thevisitors ran away to an 8-0 leadafter three minutes, the Tech-men rallied. Robinson's jumpshot made it 10-7 Northeasternat the five minute mark. ButHusky Pete Ducey poured in acouple of shots and the menfrom Boston raced to a 19-10lead midway in the first half.Gamble scored on two pushshots. Dave Koch hooked right,hooked left, faded away andscored six quick points.

With four minutes remainingin the half, Kent Groninger '63swished a foul shot and it wasall even at 21-21. Seconds later,Burns scored on two foul shots,MIT was ahead. Koch's two foulshots with two and one-halfminutes left put Tech in frontfor good. It was a 33-28 leadas the buzzer ended the firsthalf.

Tech Ups MarginThe Engineers pulled away as

Paarz and Koch hit. Koch andTom Burns were having verygood success in blocking North-eastern shots. Never were CoachBarry's boys ahead by less thanfour points, and with six min-utes remaining, they held acommanding 58-47 lead. Gam-ble's fifteen foot push shot with

Matmen Annex 2ndMeet; Top Harvard

Wed. By -16-11By Chris Ritz '6-1

A pin by John Sullivan '61in the 157-lb class, coupled withwins by co-captain Andy Bulfer'61, Greg Brown '62 and MikeWilliams '63 managed to reverselast year's wrestling defeat bythe men of John Harvard. TheTechmen, on home mats Wednes-day, won 16-11.

Harvard took the lead afterthe first 3 matches, when NickEstabrook defeated Jim Evans'63 in the 137-lb class. MIT tiedthe meet when Greg Brown '62scored a 5-2 decision in the147-lb class.

Then with a 6-6 score, andone second to go in the 2ndround of the 5th match, Sullivanscored his dramatic 5-point pin.Ernie Edmunson (H) and PaulOlmstead '62 fought to a drawin the 167-lb class, and Williamssewed it up when he defeatedPaul Scnitz (H) 9-2 in the light-heavyweight class. Gordon Grantwon in the unlimited bout forHarvard.

MIIT 16 - HARVARD 11123: Andy Bulfer (MIT) de-

feated Ed Grietzer (H), 3-2;130: George Doub (H) defeatedDave Latham '61 (MIT), 4-2;137: Nick Estabrook (H) de-feated Jim Evans (MIT), 3-0;147: Greg Brown (MIT) de-feated Steve Astor (H), 5-2;157: John Sullivan (MIT)pinned John Gibson (H) at 5:59;167: Paul Olmstead (MIT) andErnie Edmunson fought to a3-3 draw; 177: Mike Williams(MIT) defeated Paul Scnitz (H),9-2; UNL: Gordon Grant (H)defeated Joe LaPrade '62 (MIT),4-0.

a minute and one-half left putthe frosting on the cake, 71-58.The regulars went out to arousing hand, and although theHuskies did score eight straightpoints, it could not detract fromthe fact that Coach Barry's teamhad amazingly won its secondgame in a row against roughcompetition.

Tech won the game from thefree-throw line. Coach Barryhad emphasized foul shot prac-tice during the week and it paiddividends. Tech's driving caused

I

the Huskies to commit a largenumber of fouls. MIT was 25for 33 from the foul line (Gron-inger 7 for 7, Koch 9 for 10)while Northeastern was success-ful on only 12 of their 22 at-tempts.

Koch Paces ScorersHigh scorer for the Engineers

was Koch with 23 points. Gam-ble had 12 and Paarz 11. Every-one did yeoman work on defense.Burns pulled down thirteen re-bounds and Koch twelve.

The team got a good work-out in losing to Bates. Undoubt-edly, Coach Barry detected theflaws in the Tech attack, andthe team showed marked im-provement in the followinggames. Koch led the scoring inthe Bates game. He had 25,eight more than teammateBurns.

Hoop Happenings: John Bar-ry's fellow New England coach-es voted him the "Coach-of-theWeek" for Tech's victory overTrinity. With more showingslike the last two, he'll have amonopoly on the honor. . . .Dave Koch is leading the Great-er Boston area in scoring. Hehas 64 points in the first threegames. . . . Burns is leadingthe area in rebounds with 45.Koch is close behind with 38.. . Bill Koch's short tussle withNortheastern's 205 lb. centerWard Sears may have ArchieMoore's manager scouting ournext game. .... The first threegames had numerous and voci-ferous spectators. Very encour-aging. . . . The Tech five takeson Harvard in an away gametomorrow night at eight. Itcould happen.

M. I. T. Dramashop Presents"Volpone"

by Ben JohnsonDirected by Joseph D. Everingham

Little Theatre, Kresge Auditorium

Wed. Dec. 14 through8:30 p.m.

Tickets $1.00

Sat. Dec. 17

Reservations: ext. 2902

CALIFORNIA I WHY PAY $$$Round Trip Air Fare Plus Tax I

FROM $160 to $206 PANTS CUFFED 6cWHY PAY MORE? AND PRESS

Howard Hillman, Student Rep. AT SAM'SLA 3-6100 2078 Mass. Ave. at Walden St.

Other Flights: Chicago & Florida EL 4-0380 - FREE PARKING

Junior Class Rings i SQUASH RACKETSDelivered All Makes - All Prices

B eldg. re LoTENNIS & SQUASH SHOPFri. Dec. 16 & Mon. 19 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

. __Bldg. 10 Lobby , (Opp. Lowell House) -----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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EUROPE 1961

STUDY AND TRAVEL

Classes in leading European Universities Combinedwith Instruction while Traveling to meet AmericanRequirements for Academic Credit.

MODERN LANGUAGES

SOCIAL SCIENCES

CIVILIZATION & CULTURE

UNIVERSITY OF PARIS (SORBONNE) - French Language,Literature, History, Art, combined with five country Euro-pean Tour.

June 9-August 31 (84 Days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1296.00UNIVERSITY OF MADRID - Spanish Language, History,Geography, Literature, Philosophy, Music and tour ofENGLAND - SPAIN - FRANCE.

June 14-August 31 (78 Days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1170.00UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG - German Language, His-tory and Civilization - plus 7 Country Tour of Europe.

June 30-Sept. 4 (66 Days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1255.00UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE - Art, Music, Culture, ItalianLanguage, History and Literature plus 5 Country Tour ofEurope.June i0-Sept. I (84 Days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1499.00RUSSIAN STUDY TOUR- Russian Language and Civiliza-tion, four weeks preliminary study in LONDON and FourWeeks in RUSSIA.

June 9-August 31 (84 Days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1689.00INCLUDING: Trans-Atlantic transportation by sea. Allhotels, breakfast and dinner while traveling in Europe, full

.board in Russia, full board while attending the courses,tuition, all sightseeing and transfers.

STUDY ARRANGEMENTS DIRECTED BY THE INTER-NATIONAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE INACCORDANCE WITH AMERICAN ACCREDITATIONREQUIREMENTS.

OR

OFF THE BEATEN TRACK PATHFINDER TOURSAROUND THE WORLD - Aboard the luxurious, air con-difioned 28,000 ton "HIMALAYA" of the Pacific & OrientLine. Shore excursions in the world's most exciting cities -HONOLULU - TOKYO - HONG KONG - SINGA-PORE - BOMBAY - NAPLES. With four days in LON-DON and return to New York by jet flight. All meals,transportation, sightseeing and hotels. ALL FOR ONLY$1099.00. July I I-Sept. 4

BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN - Aboard the "ARKADIA"of the Greek Line to ENGLAND - FRANCE - throughSCANDINAVIA to RUSSIA - RUMANIA - BULGARIA- YUGOSLAVIA - HUNGARY - CZECHOSLOVAKIA

POLAND and sail home from GERMANY. June 9-Aug. I. All Hotels, transportation, all meals in Russia, twomeals in Europe, all sightseeing and transfers. TOTALPRICE - $1472.00.

EUROPE AT LEISURE - LONDON - Stay in a Castle onthe Rhine - relax in Lucerne and charming Kitzbuehel -sunbathe in lesolo on the Italian Lido - Rome & Paris.

Trans-Atlantic aboard the "ARKADIA", all hotels, twomeals per day in Europe, all meals on board ship, all trans-portation, sightseeing and transfers. July 21-Sept. 13.

ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1 199.00.

For Further Information Write:Lanseair Travel Service, Inc.

1026 17th St., N.W., Washington,

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BIG SAVINGScan be yours t Premiumse ave been REDUCEDon many Savings Bank

Life Insurance "economy-size"policies issued in amounts of$3,000 or more. Ask for freefolder showing how you can getmore protection at lower cost.

CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK(R;ght in Central Sq.)

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How They Didc5 Wrestling

MIT 16 Harvard 11MIT 26 Tufts 10

RifleMIT 1422 Harvard 1MIT 1429 Norwich 1

o Basketballo- Bates 74 MIT 62

MIT 63 Trinity 59eo MIT 71 Northeasterlo Squashu, Dartmouth 6 MIT 3a Fencing

MIT 14, Bradford Duc Swimming

MIT 71 Tufts 24

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Fencers Cop ist MatchThe varsity fencing team

made its debut last Saturdayand came away with a shakyone point victory, 14-13, overBradfold Dui-fee. Sabre DanDilworth '61 paced the victorsin the du Pont Athletic Center,winning his three matches. Thefencers meet Columbia at New,York tomorrow.

I

One of the best investments you'll ever make...You know what you invest in advanced ROTC... two years of classroom time and outsidestudy.

But just see how handsomely your invest-ment pays off.

First and foremost, there's the proud mo-ment in Graduation Week when the gold barsof a Second Lieutenant are pinned on yourArmy uniform .. .and deep inside the warmsense of accomplishment at having made it.

There's immediate help in meeting expenses

.... a subsistence allowance of $535 for thetwo-year advanced ROTC course. Uniformsand military textbooks paid for. $117 foryour six-week summer camp training, plustravel allowance. And when you're commis-sioned, a $330 uniform allowance.

You discharge your military obligation withthe traditional rank, pay, privileges and re-sponsibilities of an officer in the UnitedStates Army.

And later, when you're starting your climb

up the civilian ladder, advanced ROTC willstill be paying off. Success in the executiveareas of business and industry comes earlierand more substantially to the man who canlead. Few are born leaders; but leadershipcan be learned. And advanced ROTC is agreat place to learn it.Talk with the Professor of Military Science atyour school. Learn more about advancedROTC. Ask particularly about the ROTCcourse in Leadership, with its practical ex-perience in command responsibilities.

Wonderful

Gift Selectionsfor every name on

Your Christmas Listand for your convenience theHarvard Square Store will beopen 8:50 to 6:30 thru Dec. 23

The COOP

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