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numerous "individual" parties, will highlight the fourteenth annual MiamiTiiad to be held this weekend. The Triad, closed-bid affair, is sponsored byPhi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi.

The formal dance will be held in the Louis XIV Ballioom at the HotelSomnerset in Boston, and will feature the music of Don Russell and his ten-piece band. Intermission entertainment will be provided by Russell's DixielandBand, and Virgil Browne '57, who emceed the Phi Delt National Conventionlast summer.

After recovering from the previous night, the party goers will plroceedto the Beta House where they will relax with light reflreshment and listen tothe jazz stylings of the Cellar Dwellers.

Following the concert the group will wend their way back to the individual

I

The future role of football and crew in the MIT athletic program is dealt with in several recent actions by mem-bers of the Athletic Association.

A questionnaire, sponsored by Ernest Flemig '58, 1956 Field Day Manager, and the student field day footballcoaches, was circulated on campus this week in an attempt to assess student support for an intercollegiate football team.According to Flermig, "a fair majority" of the 400 signers favor the idea.

The varsity heavyweight crew team has been requested by Athletic Director Richard L. Balch to submit to theAthletic Boald next January 6, a written justification for the squad's annual entrance in the Intercollegiate RowingAssociation Regatta (the "nationals") each June. Balch has pointed out that other MIT teams compete in post-seasoncompetitions only when their record merits it whereas the "Varsity Heavies" row every year, regardless of theirrecord.

Drce Blanchard '57. president of the Athletic Association, has emphatically denied that the Association or Mr.-.- -d VI rBalch is responsible for the question-naire. Flemig confirmed this, saying"I sponsored it on my own hook."

Blanchard adds, "It would havebeen a good thing if done right, butit wasn't done right . . . The studentswho backed intercollegiate footballequated no football in a college withno school spirit and thought that byhaving a football team, we wouldthereby have spirit . . . If people wantfootball for spirit, they are badly in-formed. The students who wouldn'tactually compete, wouldn't back theteam unless it were a winning one.And it wouldn't be a ,winning team; itwould be like the RPi team whichhasn't won a game in three years."(RPI did win a game this year.)

But Flemig, reacting to the resultsof his poll, says: "If it were up tome, I'd start putting the intercollegi-ate program into effect and see howit worked out."

An Athletic Association committeewas formed last month, under theleadership of Joe Hamlet '57, to con-sider football. The committee willmake a full report next term. At apreliminary meeting Monday, Hamletreported that the committee was"having trouble with emotionalism."

According to Dick Bleiden '57, cap-tain of the heavyweight crew, Balchmade his request last Monday nightat a meeting ostensibly called to im-prove the managerial set-up. Balchlabelled the crew's IRA participationa "free ride" which, he said, otherInstitute teams do not enjoy.

The Intercollegiate Rowing Associ-ation Regatta, as described by Blei-den, is a national invitational race,not a national championship. As aninvitational, there is a group of col-leges which are traditionally repre-sented. MIT is one of these. The raceis three miles long, is run in June,two weeks after the end of school,and the winner is awarded a cup.

Blanchard has estimated that thecost of sending the crew to the "na-tionals" is between fifteen hundredand two thousand dollars. He feels

(Continued on page 3)

EC Rep. Exits, RapsRefugee StudenttVote

A hall chairman walked out of anEast Campus House Committee meet-ing in protest Wednesday after thatbody passed, 12-5, a resolution favor-ing "heartily the principle of sup-port of a Hungarian student at MITby the living groups."

Ricky Wasserman '59 argued thatalthough the project "may be morallya fine thing" it has political overtoneswhich render it beyond the jurisdic-tion of the House Committee. Wasser-man went further, holding that theproject is even beyond the scope ofthe Institute. "The Institute shouldaward scholarships to Hungarians be-cause they are needy, not becausethey are Hungarian," he said.

After the above resolution waspassed Wasserman introduced a reso-lution recommending that the Insti-tute not offer scholarships specificallyto Hungarians. His motion was notseconded and at this point he walkedout.

houses or to various restaurants fordinner and cocktails. Most of theGroup will spend the evening at theSigma Chi Pledge Palrty, where theywill be entertained by the Loga-rythms and the Simmons Glee Club..leanwhile, the Phi Delts and theirdates )vill have gone to the produc-tion, "Speaking of Mulrder," return-ins later to the house fol an eggnogparty. The scheduled entertainmentwill be concluded at the Beta housewith the annual Midnight PajamaParty.

In charge of arrangements areLarry Flanagan '57, Sigma Chi; KarlIWalterskirschen '58, Phi Delt; andCharley Fitzgerald '59, Beta.

The part;y is held each year on cam-puses all over the country, where thethree groups are represented. Thename of the affair stems from thefact that each fraternity was foundedat Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.

Reorganization or abolishment ofActivities Council as it now existsseems almost certain after a meetingof that group last night.

This meeting was called by chair-nman Ed Roberts for the express pur-pose of discussing the present valueof the council, and suggesting im-provements. The present council con-sists of representatives from Class Aand B activities, and is supposed toconsider major problems which are ofgeneral interest to all activities.

In the discussion two plans for im-provermnent predominated; both ofwhich effectively abolish the existinggroup. The first, suggested by TomniThomas '57, who has been appointedby Institute Committee to look intothe matter, suggests the setting up ofa smaller committee to handle thejobs now accomplished by this group.Chairman Roberts, speaking beforethe meeting, had explained, "TheCouncil, as it is now set up is an in-effective group, an excuse for holdinga meeting every other week. Thelreare almost no problems generalenough for it to consider, with theresult that we end up doing purelyadministrative and secretarial work-such as approving and going overconstitution changes of activities.

Every duty for which the Council isresponsible could be more effectivelyhandled by a group of five carefullychosen men."

The second proposal was in theform of a new constitution, submit-ted by Bruce Blanchard '57 and FitzRaw!s '57. Their plan involves theelimination of the "representatives"on the Council, and the forming of acouncil composed of the heads of allclass A activities. This group wouldnot exist for administrative purposes,but would function like the IFC, withdinner meetings and general discus-sions once a month.

B!anchard said, "Right now one-half the men on the Council don't rep-resent their activities; they are notthe leaders of the activity, and thismeans th'at the group's power is com-pletely cut out. This new setup will,I believe, definitely accomplish 'thegoals which the present arrangementare so far from."

Both proposals recognize the needfor more activity representation onInscomm; at the present there is onlyone such representative. ActivitiesCouncil reorganization can comeeither from inside the existing group,or from Inscomm, which has completepower over this subordinate body.

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Bruce Blanchard. President of the AthleticAssociation and co-drafter of a new

Activities Council constitution.

Elsewherewill attendSemi-FormalHouse.

on campus, dorm menthe annual DormitoryDance tonight at Baker

SevenOsiris, a Senior Society at MIT,

announced the initiation of the follow-ing men, which took place December4th, 1956:

Lee P. Bredbenner, Willard W.Dickerson, Harry M. Flagg, Jay C.Hammerness, William C. Salmon, Har-old P. Smith, Melvyn A. Snyder.

This brings the membership ofOsiris from the class of 1957 to itsfull complement. Other members areBruce Blanchard, Mike Brenner, Rich-ard Brandes, Robert Batcheldel,James Chorak, Ben Chertok, MalcolmJones, and John Holmfeld.

There is also an East Campus"Winter Whirl" on tap for tomorrownight.

Studs Union Comm.lay Be Set TodayIs Group Meet Deans

The much needed, long awaited, andft rumored about MIT Student Unionlay be getting a bit closer to reality.A meeting for certain interested

audents and sevelral administrationiembers has been called for this noony Dean Rule. A!thoug.,he_e is stillrle that "there is nothing definitet all", the purpose of this meetingto decide whether to set up a com-ittee, composed of both students andIministration, to consider some prac-cal plroblems of a student center.ie type of questions such a glroup)uld answer deal with facilitieshich should be included in such ailding. 'They would answer prac-

'al questions and provide a basi:;r architects to work on when thene comes," says Rule.For the first time, there is someonetively workirng to raise funds for)gless recommended in the Ryerport. Former Dean Bowditch is theIn and the Union is one of the pro-ts. All these projects comprise aferal package, (which include new'ms and the Burton dining hall),i it is not known what priolrity theion has been given. The only pro-

t which definitely must come firstthe already underway Burton re-struction, but beyond this nothing;nown.[owv soon will MIT get its Studenton? No one can say. However,n Rule, who describes himself aslelally optimistic," had only thisbay: '"I would be unhappy if Itght MIT would not have a Uniontin four years."

Last Wednesday evening MIT's bas-ketball team rolled to its secondstraight win by topping Clark 73-64.A good crowd, consisting mostly ofClark fans who had made the trip infrom Worcester, watched the Beaversjump off to an early lead, hold off aspirited Clark spurt, and finally openup to a decisive margin by the endof the game. Captain Mac Jolrdan '58and soph Bob Polutchko led the scor-ing with 14 points apiece, with sophLee Cooper throwing in 13. Polutch-ko's rebounding was also decisive asthe 6-2 forward grabbed nine offensiveand twelve defensive rebounds. Theoverall play of the team made thedifferlence, however, with one manafter another getting hot and leadingthe team.

The MIT squad jumped off to a 4-0lead on jump shots by Cooper andJordan. Dave Rachofsky '58 came inearly in the quarter and fired in twoquick baskets as the first 12 minutessaw neither team score heavily, withTech taking an 18-12 lead.

Clark closed the margin to 28-25,but Rachofsky sank a rebound, Cooperadded two fouls, Jordan a hook, MartyGoldstein '57 a layup on a good passfrom Jordan, Rachofsky 2 fouls, andWalt Humann '59 a turning junip shot

(Contiml '-1 on page 5)

All eyes follow the arc on Captain Mac Jordan's (15} short hoot shot in the first half ofWednesday night's victory over Clari 73-64. In addition to doing his usual great iob asplaymaker, Jordan threw in 14 points for the hoopsters.

! r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Te a %c

5 CENTSVOL. LXXVI NO. 48:_- CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956

F r~a S Featured Pol Ok's Intercolle giate Football;iami Triad This Weekend

Crew Must Just.fy Or Lose R eps�jI

Activities Councl Is To BeReorganized Or Abolished

Osiris Picks

Baskeitball Tean Downs Clark OuintetBy 73-64 Margin For Second Straight

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956

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VOL. LXXVI Friday, December 7, 1956 No. 48

JOHN A. FRIEDMAN '57 ROBERT G. BRIDGHAM '57 Editor Business Manager

P. W illiam D aly '58 ...................................................... N ght dit rF. John M cElroy '59 .................................................... Assistant Night Editor

NEWS STAFFStephen M . Sam uels '59 ............................... .......................................; ......E ditorStaff: Dave Packer '59, Danny Thomas '59, William Cramer '59, GlennZeider '59.

SPORTS STAFFF . T hom as B ond '58 ................................................................ .................EditorF. John M cElroy '59 .............................................................. Assistant EditorStaff: Al Beard '59, Dave Savage '58, Harris Hyman '58.

PHOTO STAFFG eorge G len '59 .......................................................................................... ditorTom M arkle '59, Louis Nelson '59 ............................................ Asst. EditorsStaff: Ken Kellermarn, R. Broder, Harold Laeger, Marty Zimmerman,Jamie Glottman, Barry Rutter, Bill Heess.

BUSINESS STAFFRalph E. Manchester '58 ....................................... Asst. Business M anagerM urray Kohlman '58 ...... .............................................. Advertising ManagerAlberto Velaochaga 'S9, F. Thomas Bond '58 .......... Circulation ManagersSteved Sacks '59 ........................................................................ Sales M anagerDick Rosen '58. Ed Cheatham 'S9 ......................................................TreasuryM ike Brunschwil '59 ................................................................ Office M anagerStaff: Hersh Marcusfeld '59.

FEATURE STAFFG . H enry H aines '58 ................................................................................ E ditorStaff: Warren W. Seinbach '59, Allen C. Langord '56, Patrick Mc-Govern '59, Fred Epstein '57, Lee Holloway '58, Gilbert Weil '56,Warner Hirsch '57.

STAFF CANDIDATESPat Andre '60. Bob Ankrom '60. Charles Chapoton '60. Dave Detert '60,Steve Dorsey '58, Abe Feinberg '60, Al Ganaidza '60. Linda Greiner '60,Rich Hamerschlag '60, Clark Harris '60, Tony Johnson '60, JustinKreuzer '60, Peter Bay Tseng Lee '60. George Lewicki '60. Bob Lien-hard '60, Leonard Lindermeyer '60. Ed McCartney '60, Dick McDowell'60, Harold Meadows '60, Jim Middlekauf '60, Jerry Milgram '60, BillMiskoe '60, Don Oakes '60, Brian O'Connor '60, Surrenda Paul '59,Gus Petitt '60, Ranjit Puri '60, Ken Reinschmidt '60, Steve Rosencranz'60, Arthur Schmidt '60, Peter Silverberg '60, Lenny Spar '60, JohnStevenson '60, Dick Thompson '60, Rich Wachsman '60, Steve Wein-stein '60, Don Wilen '60, Stuart Wilson '60, Jerry Woodall '60, RobertSaunders '60, F. Carl Swanson '60, Darrell I. Kramp '60.The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday during the collegeyear, except during college vacations. Entered as second class matterat the post office at Boston, Massachusetts.

Subscription Rates:Institute U. S. Mail Foreign

1 Year .................................. $2.25 $2.75 $3.252 Years ................................ 4.00 5.00 6.00

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EDITORIALSLimit To Legislation

There is no cause more worthy than the support of therefugee Hungarian students and we endorse fund raisingefforts for their benefit. East Campus House Committee haspassed a motion officially endorsing the principle-perhapsthey have gone too far, A representative government-arid ahouse committee is such a group-speaks for its constitu-ents and when it passes a political resolution on behalf ofits constituents, it sets a dangerous precedent; and supportfor Hungarian students-no matter how deserved-is apolitical issue. Several times this year the East Campusgroup considered spending the money of its constituents toadpot a "foster child"-attempting to put charity on aforced rather than individual basis. Fortunately, the motionwas defeated. There is no harm and there can be no objec-tion to any group supporting a charity or a political causeindividually or unofficially-as the support of the StudentGovernment Executive Committee on the recent politicalresolution on Hungary was largely unofficial-but an offi-cial statement transcends the boundaries of our student gov-ernment. Its consequences are twofold, that such an actionspeaks for an entire group which it, of course, does not infact-we can countenance this as an evil of any form ofdemocracy when it is necessary for normal governmentbusiness but not for a statement of opinion-and is, there-fore, a form of thought control; and secondly that it indi-cates that such a group may-for if it can express an officialopinion, it can appropriate funds to that end-give itsresidents money to any group-political or charitable. Ifthe Committee had been oblivious of the consequences ofits move, it could be dismissed as absent minded; but, astrong protest against the propriety of the move was made,ignored by the group and dramatized by the resignation ofone member. The error is, therefore, one of narrow-minded-ness.

Support of the refugee Hungarian students and the inter-'est of undergraduates in this and other vital issues is highlydesirable; but should action be taken officially by student

government groups, there is a question or propriety and areevaluation of the proper realm or student government

activity becomes necessary.

O bsession With Order

Activities Council was set up to serve as a governingbody for MIT's many undergraduate activities. Now, somethree years after its inception, the council is faced with abasic problem-there is no governing to be done. Severalsuggestions have been made-one to replace the council

with a fiveman group, another to replace it with whatwould be basically a discussion group of the major activities

with three seats on Institute Committee instead of thepresent one.

Activities are a favorite point of discussion for studentgovernment and Dean of Students alike. Most have a nearfanatic idea to classify into neat groups and set up systemsof regulation based on these neat classifications. The Activi-ties Council situation at present casts a doubt on whetherregulation is necessary-there was always a question as towhether it was desirable.

.

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I

The Opening Lead: 3 of Clubs

This hand should leave you with an insight to end-playsand counting the hand.

When West opened the 3 of clubs and East played the6, declarer figured that West had five clubs, the 3 beingthe fourth best.

South took with the ace, led the ace of hearts and thensmall to the king. East showed out and this left West with5 clubs and 4 hearts with certainty since West would haveled the major suit if he only had four clubs.

Due to the bad break in hearts, declarer led back a smallspade to his king which East ducked. South returned an-other spade and East took with his ace returning a dubwhich declarer took with his kingy. South now led a smalldiamond, covered West's queen with dummy's king andEast took with his ace. East for want of a better lead, re-turned another diamond, West discarding a spade. Declarernow led the queen. of spades from the duntmy and Westhad to discard a club. South then threw West in with aclub and after taking the queen and jack of clubs West hadto lead from his jack and nine of hearts into Declarer'squeen, ten.

By counting West's hand, declarer fulfilled his contract.The hand has no play if West leads the queen of diamondsbut the probability of that is small because most of the timeit will be a losing play.

-Gilbert Weil '56

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A neat classification of activities would perhaps relievethe desire of student government and Dean for order andorganization, but what seems to be an obsession for classi-

fication can only hamper treatment of the activities indi-vidually and rationally. There is some but little need forregulation, even less for rigid classification. We suggest

that the fetish for order and organization be abandoned infavor of individual solutions where necessary and the elimi-nation of unnecessary and undesirable regulation and regu-latory groups.

letters

To the Editor of The Tech:I was interested to read in your editorial of November 20

that The Crimson is powerful and normally sensible, but Iwas.somewhat distressed to see that you thought we had

"tabbed" The Harvard Committee for a Free Hungary"reactionary" and had "refused" it support.

As far as facts go, we never "tabbed" the committeeanything. We reported its membership and its projectedactivities-including the toning down of a petition which

would have called for U. S. armed intervention in Hungaryif all other solutions failed but which was changed to re-quest merely refusal of U. S. diplomatic recognition andother less severe measures. I suppose we did "refuse" thegroup support to the extent that we never discussedwhether to support it or not, but our editorials on Hungarydealt only with what U. S. action should be. Certainly thesubstance of our stand-that tragic though it may be, mod-erate action was the only recourse possible for this country-differed from the stand taken by the Committee, but wedid not editorialize on the Committee or its petition.

One final word: with the Student Council, we sponsoreda speech here by an escaped Hungarian student, and weenthusiastically supported the fund drive planned by theCombined Charities Committee of the Student Council-withholding our criticism of the method used in planningthe drive until collection of money had been completed.What The ,Crimson did not do was to put its influence, bethat what it may, behind one particular group with oneparticular solution, the substance of which we felt wasunrealistic.

Sincerely,John G. Wofford,President, Harvard Crimson

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The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the masterful baton of Charles Munch, performs inKresge Auditorium Wednesday night. The concert, sponsored by the MIT HumanitiesSeries, was given before a full house crowd of about 1300. Back from a summer trip whichincluded Europe and the Soviet Union, the orchestra played an almost flawless concert forthe enthusiastic audience. The program included works by Mozart, Stravinsky, and Beethoven.

EAST CAMPUS DANCEEast Campus Housecomm will spon-

sor a "Winter Whirl" on Saturday,December 8, in Morss Hall from 8-12.Dance music will be furnished by JackMarshall's Orchestra. Refreshments.Admission $1.25.

MITMA PANELTonight 7:30 Schell Room, Sloan

Building, MITMA presents represent-atives of Procter & Gamble, Pratt &Whitney and Raytheon in a paneldiscussion, investigating the specificaspects of the assimilation of colagegraduates into industry.

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LAYERS may now mail their completed sets of 24 TangleSchools solutions in accordance with rule 3 of the Official

Tangle Schools Rules.

Before mailing your puzzles, keep an accurate record of youranswers. All players should be familiar with the Official Ruleswhich appeared at the beginning of the contest. Players are urgedto reread the rules carefully and follow them closely. Rule No. 3reads:

3. NOTE (a) When entrants have completed solutions to thecomplete set of 24 puzzles . . . the solutions are to be' printed ortypewritten by the entrant in the answer space provided on thepuzzle (or a reasonable facsimile). The complete set of 24 puzzlesmust be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed in an envelope,flat and not rolled, and addressed to:--Tangle Schools, P. O. Box26A, Mount Vernon 10, N. Y., and mailed, bearing a postmarknot later than December !9, 1956. Decorated, pasted or embel-lished puzzles are not permitted. Each set of 24 puzzles must beaccompanied by a wrapper from any type Old Gold Cigarettepackage (Regular, King Size or Filter Kings) or a reasonablefacsimile thereof.

(c) After the deadline for mailing solutions, the correctanswers to all 24 puzzles will be published in a single issueof this paper. Each contestant must keep an accurate record of all solutions and check hisanswers with the published correct answers.

REMEMBER-ENTRiES MIUST IBE POSTMARCKED NO LATER 0

THAN WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 19, 1956. BE SURE 4: U%

TO INCLUDE A WRAPPER . ,ffi.FROM ANY OLD GOLD CIGARETFTE PACKAGE WITH EACH SET OF te 24 COMPLETED PUZZLES. * .

DOE, JOHNNI AKF nPIVF

Print or type your name and returnaddress on back of envelope,last name first, like this:

To help checkers, use business-size envelope approximately4" x 91/2". Type or print theaddress as shown.

Use 6c postage. n

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0 Use business-size envelope 4" x 912" . . . sometimes referredto as a No. 10 envelope.

@ Each of the puzzles must h( neatly trimmned, :eparailly, andplaced in numerical order.

o No decorations please! Alldress envelope a shown.• Your name and address Mlrs' be on the BA'CK of the envelope

A('C()OSS 'rHE END) and in the position shown in the illust rat i,)n.Please print or type in (:API'l'AI. IE'L"I'EICS - NA ME . 'IIi'.If mailedaccor(ling t o instructions,6c post age shoul(l hei enough.

B Ee sure to include a wrapper from any type (oL!) (;()ul),(CIGAIRETTE P>ACKAG(E (RIE(;IUAIR., KIN(; SIZE O)H, ILT:IR'FI KIN(;,with each set of 24 puzzles. If you are sending niore than oneset of puzzles, place each set in a .SEPAIRT'I'E nvtelopi un(leryour own namrne.

• In the event of ties, the Ti(-Breaking puzzles referredi lo inrule 2(b) will be published in this paper with instructions Isto who is eligible to play. Publication of these Tie-Brealkingpuzzles, if needed, will be announced soon ;after the c'orrc!lanswers to the 24 puzzles have app(,arld.C',),s¢l,Yrlh arI1,. 1;.larry{. II.oht~.r

FIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956 the Tch Page Three

Dormcon Puts FootTo Food Salesmen;Cites Rule Violation

The Tech Sandwich Men have beenforbidden to sell sandwiches in theMIT dorms.

Explaining why he had issued theorder "prohibiting sandwich salesmenfrom transacting any business in thedormitories or entering any dormitoryfor the purpose of transacting suchbusiness," Dick Bloomstein '57, saidthat the dormitories had had the needto regulate solicitors and any otherpeople wandering around the dorms.The Tech sandwich mnen have in thepast been soliciting in the dormitories,but recently they had violated Bakerrules. The specific violations were:not carrying a permit as required bythe rules, in spite of repeated warn-ings; operating when their permitwas not in effect; and having morethan one salesman in Baker house.This last wvas specifically forbiddenunder the permit the sandwich menheld.

Bloomstein said that he had per-sonally encountered one salesman whowas not carrying a permit five times.

"By their present system of opera-tion in violation of Baker rules wehave no assurance that all the solici-tors are miember s of the MIT conm-munity, not outsiders . . . This in-junction was brought forwvard afterI had assured myself that the generalfeeling in Baker was either indiffer-ent or unfavorable toward them."

Bloomstein added that although theviolations of rules occurred in BakerHouse, he, as secretary of Doeficonrmhad the power to forbid the sandwichmen from selling in all the dorms.

Charity Drive Lags;Blame Interest Lack

The TCA Charity Drive has fallenshort of its objective by about .$;,2,500.

The drive, which lasted £rnln the28th of November to the 2nd of De-cember, was expected to collect aboutS;4,000 which atvas to be distributedanmong five causes: Red Feather, theJimnmny Fund, Cancer, Cerebral Palsy,and the World University Service. Of'this, about $1,200 has been officiallyreceived so far, anti as estimated byTravis Annis '58, Xvice-president ofTCA, there is about $300 more.

The reason for the low sum, ac-cording to Amis is that "there wasnot sufficient interest amorn~ the peo-ple." Other members of TCA feel thatthe solicitors did not really push thedlrive.

One house in East Campus collected44 cents contributed by the 44 peopleliving in the house. Amis says thatsome of the fraternities had as littleas 23c and 40c per man.

ATHLETIC ASSN.

(Continued from page 1)

that Balch's action aas justified."The crew," says 131eiden, "is now

a bit on edge. The whole crew is -et-tin',, together Friday. They are a bitshocked about the -whole thing. Theyconsider the IRA regatta the realintegral of the whole cracing season."

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Assisting in the design and development oftoday's most advanced systems, the graduateengineer quickly gains in knowledge of thefunctions and applications of the gyros, synchrosand other components which comprise systems.You will share in Kearfott's vital role inTACAN, inertial guidance, stable platformsand other servo mechanisms for today's mostimportant jet aircraft and industrial development.

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SAE, ThetaChi, FootballFavoritess;Garly Badminto nTourney Scores

I ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .s .. ..-

I

II

BASKETBALL

(Continued from page 1)

to open the lead to 40-29 at the half.Coach John Burke started his tallest

five at the start of the second period,with Stan Shilensky '57, teaming withJordan, Cooper, Polutchko, and Rach-ofsky. Clark fought its way back intothe game, however, with Paul Reschkeleading the attack with ten points inthe first five minutes as the lead drop-ped to 47-42. Paul Repetto '58 hit along set, but Clark came fightingback to bring it to 53-50 before Techfound itself for five successive fieldgoals, sparked by a long set and driv-ing layup by senior Murray Xuraskan.Repetto added two more sets as Techslowed down play a little toward theend of the game. With three minutesto play, Clark had cut the lead to 67-63 on several foul shots, but Polutch-ko hit on a long one hander, PaulLarson '58 sank a long set and Po-lutchko grabbed the last two pointer17 seconds before the end of the game.

Shooting AverageRemains High

Reschke led the Clark attack with23 points, followed by Bill Gibbonswith 15 and Steve Johnson with 13,as lack of depth huurt the Worcesterfive. MIT slacked off a little from its50% shooting average of the Trinitygame, but still hit on 33 for 79 fromthe field for a .419 record. Coach JohnBurke got the most from his team bysubstituting freely and keeping afresh team in that managed to evenpull a few fast breaks.

Frosh Top JV's

In the warmup game, the MITfrosh team overcame a four pointTech JV halftime lead to record theirsecond straight second half win by a68-55 mnargin. The varsity travels toAmherst Saturday, seeking 'o repeatlast year's upset win over the Jeffswho compiled a 12-5 overall record,but lost their opening game this yearto Yale by a decisive margin. Nexthome game for the "Burkemen" willbe next Wednesday against U.N.H.,while Springfield comes in for theonly home Saturday night game ofthe year on the fifteenth.

Varsity box score:

Unbeaten, untied SAE is a strongfavorite to clinch its third straightintramural football title this Sunday,as they face the twice beaten Betasrho have yet to score in playoff com-etition. In the other game of theeekend, Theta Chi and Phi Gamace each other with second place ine balance, assuming there is noeta upset, which would result in theinner of this second game tieingith SAE for the trophy. The Thetai-Fiji game should be a thriller

ith comparative scores gving aight nod to Theta Chi. Phi Camat the Betas by 12, Theta Chi down-them by 21, while Theta Chi lostSAE by 6 and the Fijis by 12, but

st year's battles between these twoams proved that previous recordsean nothing. Read The Tech nextuesday for a complete summary ofay and the annual choosing of the1 star teams.

Hockey Season BeginsGrad House got off to a fast startdefense of its intramural hockey

hampionshrip last week by soundlyrouncing Pi Lambda Phi 14-0. Sigmahi downed Sig Ep in their first game

ty a 3-1 margin, and last year's run-er up, Theta Chi, shut out Phi SigmaIappa 3-0. The Beats successfullyppened their season by downing oncerong Baker House 6-0, and the last

iame scheduled saw Theta Delta Chi

forfeit to Burton House.

Badminton ResultsFirst round badminton scores went

as follows: Grad House 5-LambdaChi Alpha 0; East Campus 4--SAE 1;Beta 5-Sigma Alpha Mu 0; DU 5-Phi Sigma Kappa 0; Sigma Nu forfeitover Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Chi 5-Phi Kappa Sigma 0; Sigma Chi 3-Phi Gam 2; Phi Delta Theta 3--Tep2; Kappa Sig 3-Theta Chi 2; ATOforfeit over DKE; Student House 4-Sig Ep 1; and Baker House 3-ThetaDelta Chi 2. Basketball and bowlingresults will be available in next week'spaper.

MIT's Bob PolutchkRo (13) and Mac Jordan (15) set to rebound with Clark's Paul Reschke(45), Dave Grey (10), and Steve Johnson (32) on first half shot by Clark.

MIT

Tordan ....................................G oldstein ................................H um ann ................................Polutchko ..............................Cooper ....................................R achofsky ..............................Larson ....................................AM uraskan ..............................R epetto ..................................Shilensky ..............................

Totals ............................

CLARK

Reschke ..................................H} art ........................................Jackson ..................................G ibbons ..................................

revy ........................................B rack-m an ..............................C occhiola ..............................

T otals ............................

F.G. F. T.P.7 0 141 0 21 0 26 2 145 3 133 2 83 0 63 0 63 0 (i1 0 2

33 7 73

F.G.8143121

20

F. T.P.7 2.30 25 139 1'3 s0 40 2

24 64

Oran a. witler, Jr., expects to receive his B.S. in chemical engineer-ing from Louisiana State University in June 1957. He's now editor-in-chief of the "L.S.U. Engineer," local president of Tau Beta Pi, andsenior member of the Honor Council of his university. Oran's ques-tion is on the minds of many men planning a technical career.

month's salary. When he's entitled to a vacation butdoesn't have time to take it before leaving, Du Pontgives him equivalent pay instead.

Even if present employment is impossible, Oran, wedefinitely recommend your talking with Du Pont's repre-sentatives as well as those of other companies. The veryleast you'll gain will be valuable background and somecontacts of real benefit to you when you leave militaryservice.

PF1-8 ..

Donald G. Sutherland graduated from Vireinia PolytechnicInstitute in 1953 with an M.8. degree in chemical engineering andan R.O.T.C. commission. He was hired by Du Pont's plant atVictoria, Texas. After two years in the service, Don returned tohis eareer in engineering, and is now doing plant-assistance workin the technical section at Victoria.

ES, Oranl, we certainly do! We've employed quite a

T number of college graduates with definite militarycommitments, even when we knew they could work nomore than a few weeks before reporting for duty. Takemy own case. I was hired in November of 1953 andworked for only four weeks before leaving for the Army.Two years later I returned to Du Pont.

You see, we're primarily interested in men on a long-range basis. The fact that they're temporarily unavail-able, for a good reason like military service, isn't any barto their being considered for employment. After workingonly one day, an employee is guaranteed full re-employ-merit rights-that's the law. And if a man works forDu Pont a full year before entering the service for two ormore years, he receives an extra two months' salary. If hegoes into the service for six months, he's paid a half

WANT TO KNOW MORE about working with DuPont?Send for a free copy of "The Du Pont Company and theCollege Graduate," a booklet that tells you about oppor-tunities for work in all departments of the Company. Writeto the Du Pont Company, 2521 Nemours Building, Wil-mington, Delaware.

REG.U. 5. pA.L O I

BETTER IHINGS FOR BETTER LIVING. . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY

W'alch "Du Pont Theater" on television

T he Tech Page FiveRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1956

n gh With 14Jordan, Polutchko

On DeckToday

Hockey vs. Northeastern(Home) 7:00

TomorrowBasketball at Amherst 8:15Varsity and Frosh Wrestling

at Tufts 2:00Swimming at Bowdoin 2:00Rifle at Dartmouth

SundayIntramural Football Finals

SAE vs. Betas 1:45Theta Chi-Phi Gam 1:45

Does u Ponthire men whohave definitemilitarycosmmitments.

Gramming@o. Exrams,?

_ __ I e_ __ __ _____ I I _ _ _ __

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SHULTON New York · Toronto

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19Page Six

Hockey Team OpensHome Season Today

Tech's battling hockey team playsits first home game of the season to-night at 7:00 against a good North-eastern squad. The hockey rink willbe the scene of the battle which tra-ditionally is one of the best gamesof the year. A little student support.at this fast moving and hard hittingcontest could help the Martinmenavenge last year's 6-3 loss to theHuskies.

The week's workouts have not beentoo favorable for MIT with a leg in-jury side lining third line center AlHobalrt '59. To combat this, CoachMartin may play ace defenseman PaulEkberg '58 on this line and rely mainlyon Bill Salmon '57 and Ed Sullivan '58for defensive action.

Men to watch on the NE squad areCaptain Dick Cavanaugh, pace setterin New England scoring last year,and other returning lettermen, HarkWenham, Dick Smith, Don Johanson,Ray Bell, and Frank Mitchell. Otherthan the Ekberg switch, 3iiVT shouldpresent the same team that facedDartmouth, with Captain Bev Goodi-son, Fred Culick, and George Peck-ingham forming the first line.

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