Emotional Perils of Mathematics.

smacks of "political conservatism," is nonetheless founded on our Constitution-that is, that only problems found difficult of solution on local levels imay be referred to the central government. The federal government should fill clear and present needs, where local authorities-state governments, universities-are not able to supply the requisites. Perhaps the future of the intramural programs could be most satisfactorily sought in this second consideration. These programs could be directed toward problems where the strength of the federal government can fill a need beyond the capacity of weaker institutions. Let us do what we can, and let Uncle do what he must for all our benefit. There should be no competition, but rather complementation. GORDON E. GREEN School of Dentistry, Temple University, Phiiladelplia, Pennsylvania