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InsComm To GetReportsOn Meals& Student Union

Among the new business which wvillbe brought up at the Inscomm mee.t-ing tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. will be aproposal that Field Day football bediscontinued and another sport be sub-stituted in its place. This is recon-mended on the grounds -that the ap-proximately $2300 yearly which isspent for this is much more than itshould be. The topic was discussed atsome length at the recent LeadershipConference, and further discussion atthis meeting, together with opinionsexpressed by representatives from theAthletic Association, should producec o n c r e t e recommendations for achange.

A number of reports will be pre-sented at this meeting, including oneby Buck F. Brown '55, Chairman ofthe Public Relations Committee, onCommons meals. This report will pre-sent results of the recent' polls onrcommons meals, and will present sug-gestio-ns for improvement.

A complete report by the StudentUnion Committee, including studentrecommendations as determined. by arecent poll and complete proposedplans for the construction of a StudentUnion Building, will be presented byDavid B. Brooks '55.

Action will also be taken on a mo-tion thlat a committee be formed todetermine the design of the school tie,and a motion that financial appropri-ations for athletics be given to the

(Continued o&n page 2)

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*, - OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYI, _ . _ . _, , , _,VOL. LXXIV. NO. 20~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.tz;,;. :

VOL. LXXIV. NO. 20 . CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954- 5 CENT

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FASSETT ON WMITAssociate Dean of Students Freder-

ick G. Fassetf, Jr., will be guest on"This Happened loday" over WMITfonight at 7:45 p.m.

by Benson Chertok '57 Warren Latoff_ '5, IC4A highThe Engineer track team rebounded hurdles-cham]pion started the Beavers

from a poor'showing at the Harvard off auspiciously with a 14.8 secondRelays last week to trounce Tufts 81- victory in the 120 high hurdles. Tufts54. Tufts W^ as previously unbeaten in did not'enter anyone in the mile andsixteen straight dual meets and were entered -only one man in the two milelast year's New Englanld Collegiate event, so Tech swept both events.track champions. Larry Berman '55, Hugh Nutley '54,

John Morefield '56'led the Hedlurnds- and Ray Smith '56 waltzed across themen to victory with four firsts as he finish line hand in hand in a photoswept the weight events. However, finish. Morefield, meanwhile, was cap-the victory was marred by an injury turing firsts in the hammer and shotto ace sprinter Syd Klein '54 who put. Ed Hale '55 won the pole vaultpulled up with an injured muscle in with a leap of 12' 5Y4" and missedhis left leg after placing second in the the Briggs field record by one-half100 yard dash. Klein may be out of inch. Bill Antoine '55, who has not yetaction for two weeks and this could regained his superb winter form, tiedweaken the team considerably. for first place in the high jump with

a 6'0 effort. Wilkey of Tufts won the_ _ - --- -~~~~-220 yard dash in the fast time ofHo o rar 'oC ;i ty-2. eod sth ubssetti

HOnory A s al 'event and placed 1-2 in the 440. Jack.I~i~ia~~-~s 1 Farquhar '54 led the Engineers to a

Initiates Students sweep in the 880 followed closely byHarry Schreiber '55 and Sture Bengs-

Fro~/a C0 [rse X V/ ton '55. Morefield rounded out themeet with victories in the discus andjavelin.

GevgeDr. George Scatchard, professor of

Physical Chemistry, has been awardedthe Theodore Richards Medal of theAmerican Chemical Society. The Rich--ards Medal, one of the highest honors

I§ ~ Dr. George Scatchard

in American chemistry, will be pre-sented to Professor Scatchiard at adinner at Harvard on May 15.

Professor Scatchard joined theM.I.T. faculty in 1923 and since thenhas done notable research in the phys-ical chemistry of solutions, for whichhe, is being awarded the RichardsMedal.

Sollenberg Stars for Frosh|The Freshman meet between Tech

and Tufts was a complete reversal ofthe varsity meet as the Jumbos tri-umphed 81-43. The only bright spotfor the Engineers was Bob Sollenberg'57 who won both the mile and 880.

Beavers Meet UNIH on SaturdayThe Beavers will meet the Univer-

sity of New Hampshire track teamSaturday on Briggs Field at 1:30. TheEngineers hold a victory over UNHduring the winter season and are hop-ing for a repeat performance. CaptainIan Williams '54 is recovering fromhis back injury and may run in thismeet.

/ Sigma Gamma Tau, national honor-ary aeronautical engineering fratern-ity, held its spring initiation lastThursday evening in the Blue Room ofWalker Memorial. Following the ini-tiatorr ceremony for the twenty newmembers, Dr. H. Guyford Stever, ofthe Department of Aeronautical En-gineering, spoke on the present andfuture frontiers of aviation.

'Undergraduate students initiatedwere: James M. Brayshaw '55, FrankJ. Davenport '55, David L. Reed '55,and John Zvara '54. Graduate studentsinitiated were: Edmund J. Boyle, LouisA. S. Bradley, Charles E. Brooks, JohnF. Christie, Allen G. Ford, Sidney I.Gravitz, Robin Hansen, Alan H. Lee,'Ralp', C. Raabe, Knowlton P. Rice,Bisuddhi Riddagni, Sheldon N. Salz-man, Edward O.. Skidmore, James T.Van Meter, John F. Wester andCharles A. Wurster.

Prsltdeno and members of fthe "Antl-Sex League," at the Burton House"1984", pary, last Saturday night.

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T.V. Moves In,|To Star InstituteIbt, Sc Pice atm1

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CBS-T ecress have been on can-pus this week where they have visitedsuch engineering and .research.devel-opments as the Automatic MillingMachine, and the Whirlwind Com -

puter, and photographed the fabulouselectronic "bug" of Professor NorbertWiener, who is an expert in the fieldof electronic communication, Cyber -

netits. They, are gathering materialfor a half-hour show on research atthe Institute.

One of SeriesThis program will be one of a series

of 26 half-houi programs on researchat American colleges to be presentedthis fall ,by CBS. The program willprecede the present Omnibus show andwill be called "The Search." Technicaladvisor to the program is ProfessorD. P. Campbell of.the Electrical En-gineering Department.

Richards MedalvIs A warded To

Thirty ExecutivesChose To Reeive]oIoar"s Fellowships

Thirty young executives, chosenfrom a 'wide range of industrial con-cerns, hatve 'been awarded Sloan Fel-lowships for participation in the Ex-ecutive Program- at the Institute.· The successful candidates are chosenearly in their ifidustrial careers whenthey have a long future service to in-dustry ahead. The fact that the Sloanfellows carry on their work at a centerof technological development providesa special opportunity for them toview the long-range development ofbusiness in the perspective of techno-logical advancement, as well aswithin the economic and human frame-work of management problems.

Chosen from the United States,Canada, Mexico, and Puerto Rico thisyear, the Sloan fellows -will begintheir work here on June 19 under theleadership of Professor Gerald B. Tall-man, Director of the Program.

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Tecb Ilalits Tufts Skein At I6,MoreIdfeld Cops Four Firsts

aCatchard

Institute NovicesAt DartmouthDebating Meet

Four members of, the Institute'sDebating Team will participate in theDartmouth Novice Tournament thisweekend in Hanover, New' Hampshire.This invitational tournament will havea number of northeastern collegesrepresented, and as the name implies,will have as contestants only studentswho are debating for their first yearin college.

Edward B. Roberts '57 and De-Wayne C. Ganow '57 will take theaffirmative and Vernon S. C..Porter'57 and James M. Chorak '57 the neg-ative side of the topic "Resolved: ThattWe United States should adopt a pol-icy of free trade." Accompanying thestudents will be David Hardy, instruc-tor of speech at the Institute.

As a part of the M.I.T. Open Housethis Saturday, a debate will be heldin Room 4-370 at 4:00 p.m. betweenteams from Harvard and. the Insti-tute. The subject of this debate, whichis open to the public, will be: "Shouldemphasis on Modern Education be onthe Sciences or Humanities," and theInstitute will be represented by JamesS. Hyde '54 and Oliver H. Johns '6ff.

KI. ET Orcbestrajinz ishes Its Seasorn-At Handay Concert

Completing a very successful sea-son, the A/.I.T. Symphony Orchestrapresented their final concert Sundayafternoon in conjunction with theWellesley College Orchestra. The jointorchestra was conducted by KlausLiepmann, director of the M.I.T. Sym-phony Orchestra, and by Margaret T.Duesenberry, director of the WellesleyCollege Orchestra.

The program consisted of "Bee-thoven's Symphony No. 8" in F major,"Opus 3," Bach's "Violin Concerto inE major," with Alice Dutcher as solo-ist, "Six Short Pieces" by Bela Bartok,Mozart's "Andante in C for Flute andOrchestra" (K.315), with Suzanne'Heckman as soloist, and "The GreatGate of Kiev" bV Moussorgsky. Theconcert was received by an enthusias-tic audience.

FacultyToSupplySecond ResidentOn East Campus

Another Faculty Residence is beingopened on East Campus in the Fall.Mr. and Mrs. Holt C. Ashley will con-tinue to live in Munroe as residentsfor the Hayden-Bemis units, while an-other member of the faculty, whosename is not yet known, will occupyCrafts 203 ,as resident for the SeniorHtouse. The installation is part of aresidential plan that the Institute hasbeen developing for three years.

w~~~~~~o !the, old 'Inscomm'p. ssd: 'a motiontifisscomm1 ~ ~ c oantan' a prpovision limiting the sale

O siilar rings .to undergraduates at Athletic AS~sociation inna lump sumnjby, David Brooks '55 ~~MIT. The motion was, principally aim- at the begirningotefi s clya.

ed at the Graduate School Which, user., Fo h eeit fsuet h VOIL LXXIV ~Tuesday, Mlay 4, 1954 No. 20 'The high cost for the use of Morss a igsmlri ein u ihte interested' in these and the other

· Hall in' Wale Meoilao nifg diploma htnitials substituzting :for, the tpicswihwl edsusda.taMANAGING3 BOARD -to $110 has been a deterrent to any ya.Hwvritunsothtpei-meeting, a condensed tape-reeording

Gen'eral Manager ............. ~: - . ~omnG. Kulgein, '55 group considering using'it for a dance. 'ul h rdaesuetCucl·ilbe broadcast over WMIT -at 7:15:Mana g i g E i o -.......... Rodney. W. Lo~gan, %55osyteGaueSudnCuci"ildt.!gEditor ..' ...... ......... Philip Bryden, '56, Dean Jacoby %54 mentioned th-e prob-hasinda3yrcetacfo such p.m. on Thursday.

.Business .aae ......... ................. Allan iscn"n, '515 lem in his President's Repomt for the' iings, making Inscomm's motion, il-'EDITORS ~~~~~~~past year, and the present Executive legal. While this is the case consider- lian's suggestion at t.~e Leadensi

Committee followed it up. They first 'al egti nt ersd s ny Conference, that MIT investigate te~Make-Up ...................... FranL ~ ~ 5 Co-Sports .......................... David Appling, '57/News . ......................Stephen Cohen, '56 John Friedman, °57 went directly to the administration; afwprcn smn ig r odpsiiiyo curn lsdcdFasitures ........................ Bjrn oasiang, '56 C ~ogphy .. . ....................... Robgertoebu, %57 Mr. Kispert's suggestion was to have to grad students as undergrads. .At a cult TV system,. . The executive2

' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Inscormm reauest an appropriation oitmengfthtoexciv:om ittees of the Gracuate Studqt., I~.N~~~~~~~~~~~t~F_,J~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~from the Undergraduate Budget Board jomites'rcnlyth grauaecomtte !eetyth rdaeCouncil and Tnscomm will meet to.

Avriig................................ Ernest GWassra, '56 in order to be able to subsidize organi- i oni ebr dacdteag-tther once a'month in an attempt toBOffice Manager . . ....................... Jco . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tremes dvner tearu-gTreasurer I .- _...........Donald Roffman, '56 zain ihn ouse Mbrss Hall. i p o e c m u i a i n mnCircratinaMaage ....... g........... ...... Phiip.B.Mithell . . . . . . . . tha.as.istnctie.a.ringas.m.r.e.....nia...s.....'mo7Secretaryz ... ................... ....... ................... .... ..... ....... ............. ;.... ... ........... ....... ..........Philip J. Pbilliou `55, Because of the complications of this Ment' shoul h as dstichool ring, P r aps te m to st edsusda o i

~~~~~~~~~~iMTssol easchoolring, Prasolu mtionsan th e disckse of to 1.OFFICES~~~~ aounin stio ante lck o though the-whole problem is after 'all row's Inscorem meeting are several oil

0~~ 0~' ~ ~E~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ any definite commitment ~Ls to where athletics, one of which suggests to theNews, Edxitorial and B~_s4a~s.-Rotrn 020, W~alke M eoil Cambridge '39, Mass.acdm.

Enteed a seond iaas=afer a t~tpos am=at Mssahusets.th'e money would come from, -this was Bugtrqet rmactiiisaremAheic. Asoito[ht tdo il'~~~~~~~~~fral ejce yIsom6u..Dn Day. football and if possible find a

]Instead Inscorem set up a commit- in almost all cases going tp..Bny[tee to invetigate if th cost itselfShapiro '55 is following up Dr. Kil- substitute..

lcould be reduced. The committee con- '...7 ~~~sisting of Jack Saloma '56' Chairman', ...

Jim Abramson '55, Walker Staff Cap-e~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rin an lver ons met with f

Mr. Bridges and Mr. Rochidau andIa

"s~w'th MASSAC'HUSETTS INSTIkTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY U .rne otr h olwn]94plan. Instead of the present 15 men

' ' $110, used for serving, clearing theMAUC Vfloor and cleaning, only 10 men plusEO RMATSDCOS

, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~a captain costing $70 will be used withWEDNF.SDAY~~ ~~, kY5the organization using the hall supply-.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.Ti lnWilE-!DND ESDYMA5 Food Technology Department. Food Industry Seminar: "Food Product De- ing the remaining ,.Ti lnwl

velopment." Mr. James Hale, The. Borden Company, Syracuse, Newbeiefctoxayranif!wok, ~~ well may be extended.

York. Room 16-310, 2:00 p.m.·'MatemaicsandPhyicsDeprtmnts Oeraion Reearh S~midy:"Opi-Furthermore the committee recom-Mathematics nd Physics-Depaitments OperationsIF .YOU PLAN TO RENT A CAP AND GOW HOG

,murn X-Ray Radiation Dosage for Cancer Treatment." Mr. Arthur mendslion includes a provision thatnow Inscorem does request sufficient

Schleifler, H~arvard Universityrl Room 6-2 9, 3-:00.4:00 p.m. THE COOP, YOUR ORDER MUSTf BE PLACEDMetallurgy Department. Lecture Series II: "Molecular Interactions in Solid money from the UBB to reduce the

Surfaces with Special Referecue to Flotation,' Fretting, Corrosion, ata ott noknzto o$5 EO EMY1Emlulion's, Stabilized by Solid Particles." Dr. J. H. Schulman, Pro- Aohro enJcb' ugslessor of Colloid Chemistry, Ernest Oppenheimer Laboratory, Uni- toswsta nIsiueclna

,'be printed and distributed to under-versity of Cambridge, England. Room 35-225, 4:00 p.m. J~lctica EgieerngDearten. emiar "ANe- ookatEnrgyCo- radats feeofchage Sch cl-CANCELLATION OF ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED

Electrical Engineering Departm~~~ent.Seiar:" ew ould hatvEerg Co-grtadute revenothag.suhlversion." Prof. Alexander Kusko and Prof. D. C. White. Room 6-120, edrwud aeiprateetprinted in the' squares wihtede THROUGH MAY 19·4:30 p.m.alnwihpsilotethgsuc

Catholic Club. Lecture: "Work of the Church in the East." Fr. Francis Ander-aonwihpsilohetigsuhsonmissonay inIra, Paestne, gyp, an Teran.Rooa 2-90, as sports, holidays, etc., and of coursesonmisionry n Irq, aletinIe, gyp, ad Thmn.Roo 2-90,room to pencil in your own not~es.. The

5:00 p.m.qusinowhtethswlbedeChemistry Department. Harvard-M.I.T. Physical Chemistry Colloquium:qusinowhhetisilbeoe

· · "Kinetic Studies of the Catalysis by Funmarase." Prof. Robert A. o ~ti agl atro otAlberty, Chemistry.Department, University of Wisconsin. R o o m E l a a n ' S w h ae n i es -

gating the cost of printbing in several6-120, 8:00 p~~~~~~~~~m. ~colors has received estimates rangingTE H OGY S OR

THURSDAY, MAY 6 ifromn $100 to $2000.Civil and Sanitary Engineering Department, Soil Engineering Division. Lec- Shortly before it was out of office

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ture: "Stability of Earth Slopes and Earth xaams. Frro. A. W. oMemp-ton, Imperial College, London, England. Room 1-390, 4:00 p.m.

Lecture Series Committee. Film: "All My Sons." Room 10-250, 5:00, 7:30,1 . and 9:30 p.m. Admission: 30 cents.

.,. FRIDAY, MAY 7

Mechanical Engineering Department. Seminar: "The Effet of Specimen Sizeon Yielding."' Prof. Donald RL. Walker. Room 35-223, 4:00 p.m.

Coffee will be served in the Gibbon Room (top floor of Building 35)from 3:30-4:00 p.m. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN ROOMS.

SUNDAY, MAY 9

TECH NIGHT AT THE POPS. Symphony Hall, Boston, 8:30 p.m. Ticketson\salk in lobby of Building 10.

TUESDAY, MAY 11

Aeronautical Engineering Department. Seminar: "Development of a SmallRefrigeration Turbine." Mr. George Mayne. Room 31-261, 4:00 p.m.

Christian Science Organization. Subject: "Follow jesus' Example." TylerLounge, Walker Memorial, 5 .i15 p.m.

Staff Players of M.I.T. Supper and play reading: "Come rBack Little Sheba."Faculty Club, 6:30 p.m. ... .

WEDNESDAY, MAY 12Food Technology Department. Food Industry'Seminar: "Industrial and Occu-

pational Hazards in Industry.:-Dr. Harriet L. Hardy. Room 16-310,2:00 p.m.

Mathematics and Physics barprrtments. Operations Research Seminar: "Opti-mum Lot Size Under Uncertainty." Prof. William Taylor, Ohio StateUniversity:,Room 6-219, 3:00-4:00 p.m. .

Electrical Engineering Department. Seminar, "Electron Beams as Transmis-/ sion Lines"--or, "A Novel Appro{ach to Beam-Type Amplifiers."

Prof. Hermann Haus. Room 6-120, 4:30 p.m.School of Architecture and Planning. Films: "Pacific 231," "The Bridge,"

"Monarch Butterfly," and "Conspiracy infyoto." Room 7-427, 8:00p.m. 4k

Technology Christian Association. Lecture: "Science and the Human Spirit."Dr. Edmund W. Sinnott, Dean of the Graduate School and Directorof the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University. Hayden MemorialLibrary Lounge, 8:00 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE 1

M.I.T. will hold its 19th Open House on Saturday, May 8, from12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. Designed to present a picture of M.I.T. at work andat play, this year's Open House will include departmental exhibits, lecturesand demonstrations, guided tours; a concert by M.I.T.'s Concert Band, andseveral athletic events.

EXHIBITIONS

The exhibition of textiles and ceramics being held in the New Galleryof the Charles Hayden Memorial Library will be'extenced until Sunday, May9. Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Saturdays and Sun-days, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

M"en of Science," an exhibition of photographs of M.I.T. at workand play, is being shown in the Lobby of -Building 7.

Pictorial Prints by Mr. O. E. Romig of Pittsburgh will be on exhibitin the Photo Service Gallery, Basement of Building 11, through May 10.

Starting on May 11, Photographic Salon prints by Mr. Art H. Oehlof Winnetka, Illinois, will be shown in the Photo Service Gallery.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Calendar of Events appears in THE TECH on Tuesday withannouncements for the following eight days (Wednesday through Wednes-clay). Notices, typewritten and signed, must be in the office of the editorRoom 7-204, no; ler tan noon on TbArsday prior to the date of publication.Material for the Calendar ofMay !2-19 is due May- 6.

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Page Three

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IThe Tiger was a length and a halfastern and Tech four-lengths behindthem. The Beaver's time of 9:13.9 wasan improvement over it's previousclocking.

The Cantabs also dominated theJay Vee division but MIT came insecond ... a strong second. Stroking

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Sport Scene Looms BrighterAs Diamondmen, Crew Win

by Jack Friedman '5;7I guess you miglht say this story was about arms--and it is. It's really

about three things: a baseball team, a crew and something that you mightas well call fate. You might prefer to call it something else, but you can'tdeny its existence or its influence over recent Tech sports.

Hauser Fans 17It took seven games for the Engineer baseballers to win their first game.

It seemed as if they were to win their firstTuesday against Brandeis, but therain washed away the Beaver hopes. Saturday morning, they came frombehind to knot the score and send the first game of a double-header againstNortheastern into extra innings. This time fate held a bat in its hands andsent the Techmen down to a 5-4 loss.Then, in the second game, the power- ouslF impossible in his sensationalful right arm of Al Hauser '55 was eleven inning pitching win over North-mowing down hitter after hitter, but eastern. Angie Toyias of the ILuskieswhen Huskie shortstop DeWolfe came was leading the GBL in'batting withfrom nowhere to field Bob Lait '54's an over .800 average. He came to bathot grounder and throw the Beaver five times against Hauser, and fivecaptain out, it seemed as if another tinles Al sent him down swinging.arm, this time the proverbially long . . The Engineer, basebailers haveone of fate, was snatching another broken out of their hitting slump. Thevictory out of the Engineers' hands· Northeastern pitching staff was theBut Hauser kept on his strike-out victime. Tech racked up hits, twentypath. He fanned seventeen altogether, of them in the two games.and the Beavers tallied in the eleventh . . The crews seem to be on the up-to net their first win. grade. The heavies took two seconds

35 they cut down a long Crimson lead eive lengths and Rutgers by sevenat the end but still lost by a length. rowing the course in 9:10.5.

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.~ L v ~ o J / t t t Msailed she 110to two firsts and 'two t reW W M.s;Best 'rig H a v a r C~ H&;·0 ir BBesting Ilar points to 22 each for the Harvard and e ies Beaten

IT .71 :" I I e Coast Guard skippers, Phil TierneyIn varsity Sa·l ngand.RalphSlater. :- o Others who sailed for Tech were om on CU-

John Rieman 954, the second Techdinghy skipper, Charles Robertson '55,Alain deBerc '55 and Nick Newman'56.

Brooks'also copped two firsts for theMIT aggi Ngation and, with consistent-ly fine sailing by Garcia,. the Beaversfinished !iAth an eleven point lead oversecond place Harvard.

On Saturday, afternoon, the Beaversailing team won the MIT Quad, aninvitational regatta in -which four col-leges sail both the dinghies and the110 clas§ sloops. Outstanding for thevictorious Engineers was Fred Brooks'55, who finished one point behindFred Hoppin of Harvard in thhe indi-

A week of practice seems to havedone wonders for the MIT crews as,in a definite improvement over lastSaturday's performance, all six ofthem turned in good jobs in thisweek's competition;

Lights Best CrimsonBest of these jobs was the one done

by the Engineer Lightweight Varsity.Rowing on an exceedingly, choppyCharles River they turned the tableson Harvard, besting them by ,the bar-est of margins and avenging a deck-length defeat suffered at the Cantab'shands last week. Dartmouth trailedboth Cambridge erews by threelengths. The Beavers took the lead atthe beginning of the mile and five-sixteenths race and, stroking a steady34, kept it at. approximately onelength up to the final quarter mile.Here Harvard put on their sprint,pulled their stroke up to 36. and slowlygained on pace-setters; They justdidn't make it -and finished with atime of 6:51.0. The victors finished in6:49.6.

Other Shells ImproveIn the other two lightweight events

Tech shells bettered their previousperformances but did not have enoughto win, or even come in second. TheJay Vee's rowed surprisingly stronglyand extended both Dartmouth andHarvard before finishing third. Thisrace was won by the Crimson in 6:55.Dartmouth, which led most of the waybut succumbed before Harvard's spe -tacular sprint finish was a lengthi anda half behind. Then came Tech, Yaleand Tabor Academy in that order.

The Frosh race was much the sameas the Jay Vee's. Dartmouth took anearly lead but Harvard won with afabulous finish. This time, however,Yale was third with Tech fourth andTabor last. The winning time was6:58.

At Princeton the Tech heavyweightscompeted against Harvard, Princetonand Rutgers crews and didn't comeoff badly at all.

Crimson Breaks RecordIn the Varsity Compton Cup event

the Crimson shell showed even betterform than they did on the Charleslast week and broke the course-eventrecord with a winning time of 8:49.5.

and a third. The lights came up witha varsity win and greatly improvedperformances by the frosh and JayVees.... The "Q" Club named Bob Solen-berger as frosh athlete of the year.He's one of the track team's brightestprospects in the middle distances... The track team looks weak in the

sprints. Syd Klein '55 pulled a muscle.It should hurt the team as'well asSyd. He is the teari's top sprinter.We hope he'll be in shape for nextweek;. . . The sailors took the measure ofHarvard this week, bud the lacrosse-men . . . the less said the better.. . It looks as if that dark cloud we

saw hanging over Tech sports lastweek has started to blow away. Nowif fate would just . . . you never cantell what might happen . . . Anyway,we'll be watching.

Lights Rated High

The varsity lightweight crew israted as one of the nation's best, and,last week, they would have proved itif fate hadn't pushed its arm in. Goingunder the bridge the Engineer lightshad a fair lead, and then they caughtcrabs. 'lHarvard surged ahead andhanded the lights their loss. Thisweek, however, the long arm of youknow what was conspicuous by itsabsence and the strong arms of theTech oarsmen beat out a smooth andsteady stroke to win over the sameHarvard crew and a spirited Dart-mouth aggregation.

Sports Slants:Al AHauser did what was previ-

Harvard won in 9:01.4; Tech finishedin 9:05.7. 1

In the Frosh race Harvard didn'tcompete and Princeton beat MIT by

Rd BIMbr says: 'I was astudent working my waythrough the Univerplty ofFlorida when I waa asked tobe substitute announcer on afarm progarm. Tat got mea job. :In two year, I be-came chief announcer. Mybreak in sports came in '1when I broadcast incinnataReds games. Been doingMajor League play-by-playeversicel"

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-L -Toyias with three doubles 'and. a single two -mnen on 'and:two' out, NU short: ' igoiangthe ianlce for" Tech he> -Techa Splts . )dU 4, in five~..-~c-bats.tkree .~ a l stoitA DeWolif made a' fantastic stopIj struck out, the azing total of 17T ech Splits D oub le -H eade r; }The afternoon game saw Roy Mer- of Bob Lait '54's hard-hit shot through batters while .giving up: only seven

ritL's charges turn the tables and de- the middle and forced the third .out hits. More spectacular than this is the

]H a iser W h iffs Seventeen |feat Northeastern in an almost exact at second. Ironically, it was DeWolff fact that .he-whiffed Toyias five out

replica of the morning contest. Behind who committed the game-costing er- of the six times he faced him... hit-

tremendous hurling by Al HauseJ the ror in the eleventh. With Rush- on ting him the other. ·

MIT and Northeastern University-played some of the finest baseball seen Tech batsmen woke up and drummed third he bobbled Goldner's smash to Perhaps the inost interesting point

in collegiate circles to date as they traded almost identical eleven inning 5-4 out thirteen hits, five runs, and a vie- allow the winning run to score. to note is that five of the Beavers'

wins in an uriusual home and home doubleheader Saturday. 'tory. Whiffs Toyias 5 Times . twenty-one hits Saturday were "for

The morning game saw Northeastern's Frank McCabe follow a surprise Eight Scoreless Innings By far the day's finest performance extra bases. Is the long-ball famine

bunt single by Angie Toyias with a bases-loaded hit to ice the game in the NU opened an early four run lead, was the expet twirling of Al Hauser. over?

eleventh. Up till then the game, which was played at the Huskies' diamondin Brookline, featured a pitching duel between Tech soph Dick Skavdahl andNU's Don Eason. Eason iregistered ten strikeouts.

,-into .the ninth Last Ditch Rally.-.V i-t-- tz1he ' nivt inning Northeastern seemingly had the game sewed

Golf Team VictoToppling Babson:: o Sweeip Serie

OCptain Corky Goodman '54 andWalter Stahl '56 led the Tech golfersto a 17,%-9,% victory over Babson In-stitute. This gave Tech a clean sweepof the' two match series with Babson.

Goodman and Stahl 'shot a 76 'and77 respectively as they garnered 8Y2out of 9 points in their foursome.

---. With' this headstart, excellent 9hoot-ing by Bob Freeman '56 and BobJantzen-56 clinched the match for thebeavers, Both Freeman and Jantzerncontributed 3-0 victories to boost the-- Tech total.

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up; when, however, Tech scored tworuns on four singles and a fielder'schoice to tie the gamne at 4-4. North-eastern came back to scorce off Techreliever Giff Weber '55 and win thegame in the eleventh. They registeredthirteen hits during the game as com-pared to the En'gineers' seven. Starhitter of the morning? Leagueqieader

scoring three runs in the second andone in the third before Tech couldgenerate any power. Hailser then set-tle'd down to throw eight consecutivescoreless innings at the Huskies whilehis teammates proceeded to knot thescore. In the bottom of the sixth, trail-ing 4-1, MIT's offense awoke. Fehneland Peterson singled; Valerio reachedbase on an error; Hauser doubled, andRush singled; all of which meant threeruns for Tech and a tie ball game.

Tech almost ended the game in theninth but was thwarted When, with

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