PAGE STX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967
PAGE SiX TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1,1967
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THOMPSON'S PIZZA IDelts
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i
By MARK HALPERT pound Walker, Delta Tau Delta;'
and the .heavyweight Champion
In the Fraternity Intramurals Iander of Siga Cha i
Delta Tau Delta is making ais Sande Sig da td.
valiant effort for their third co-I Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Sig-
secutive IFC Athletic Trophy. Sig- ma Alpha Mu 3-0 in the Handball
ma Phi Epsilon, with 742 points, Finals The winners were led by:
and Zeta Beta Tau, with 708 Singles Jack Secrist and Larry!
points, xii give the Delts, with 770: Randolph in the singles matches,'
points, a good run for their money.t and by Doug Smith and Dick
In the bowling finals Phi Sigma Mooshie in the doubles matches.
Delta, led by Al Morton last year's Sigma Phi Epsilon also won the
All Campus Bowling Champion, Swimming Championship 35-25
upset ZBT by l4pins.C IIn with Bob Johan, Ed Barter,,.Dan
Wedge, John Schneider, and Ed
West Quad controlled the Wres- Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m.: Saturday
tling match as Adams House beat 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wendley in the finals. The win- The swimming pool is open for
ners of the individual weight (,'ass- students and faculty from 4-6
es were: 123-pound Stearns, Pres- pm. and 7:30-9:30 Monday-Friday,
cott House; 130-pound Seavette, ond from 10-11:30 a.m. and 3-5:30
Gomberg House: 137-pound Ding- p.m on Saturday The pool is o)en
wall, Frost House; 147-pound for faculty only from 11:30 a.m.-
Stow, Adams House: 157-pound 1 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Gifford, Anderson House; 167- There is a Co-recreational pro-
pound Walker, Rumsey; 177- gram at the Intramural Building
pound Arcure, Chicago House; and on Friday night from 7:30-10 p.m.
the Inter-Residence Hall Cham- The indoor tennis courts are
pion was Fritzpatrick of Adams ' available for use from 12-1, p.m.
House. Monday thru Friday.
Open for Students Indepent Basketball
In the Handball Finals Van Waterman Gym will be open for
Tyne House of Mary Markley beat several weeks on Saturday after-
Taylor House South Quad. noon for independent basketball.
Below is a listing of the times With Sigma Phi Epsilon giving
when the Intramural Facilities are Delta Tau Delta a tough fight for
open: the fraternity Athletic Champion-
Intramural Building: Monday- ship, and Scott House and Chicago
House being involved in an ex-
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: tremely close race this should be a
very interesting semester in Intra-
GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER mural Sports.
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Phi Delts Take Wrestling
Phi Delta Theta beat Delta Tau
Delta in the finals of IM wres-
tling 35-19. Winners in the dif-
ferent weight classes were: 123-
pound Winn, Phi Delta Theta;
130-pound Noel, Phi Delta Theta;
137-pound Kruger. Phi Epsilon Pi;
147-pound Hardy, ZBT; 157-pound
Spaly, Delta Tau Delta; 167 pound
Parker, Phi Gamma Delta; 177-
Wolfe leading the victors.
Two-Way Horse
Residence Halls IM Champion-
ship looks like a two-way horse
race. Scott House is now enjoying
a rather shakey four point lead
over Chicago. Hayden with 633
points, is a distant third to Scott
and Chicago, who have contract-
ed 757 and 753 points respectively.
r
I
scORES
-Daily-Bernie Baker
CARL ROBIE, Michigan superstroker, stretches out on a dive
as teammates watch. The former Butterfly King, now used as a
distance freestyler, is a silver medalist in the Tokyo Olynpics,
national and Big Ten defending champ in the 200 fly.
Tankers Splashed
ByCoaches' Poll
LIMOUSINES COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Army 61, Fordham 59
for information call Central Michigan 88, Wayne State 45
Temple 109, Gettysbury 73
Memphis St. 63, Jacksonville 58 (ovt)
University of Chicago 71, Detroit Tech
39
Tickets are available Wake Forest 90, Clemson 80
Northern Michigan 90, Michigan Tech
at Travel Bureaus or 78
the Michigan Union Iowa State 72, Missouri 58
Wichita State 90, Chicago Loyola 82
Rice 60, Arkansas 56
SUIISCRH3E
TO THE
MICHIGAN DAILY-
Michigan has dropped in rank-
ings in the NCAA swimming poll
since Michigan State upset her
archrival and moved into title con-
tention.
North Carolina State and Yale
stand firm as the top two teams
in the poll, which is sponsored by
more than 275 swimming coaches,
and compiled and released by
SWIMMING WORLD magazine.
Defending NCAA backstroke
champion Gary Dilley, Michigan
State (1:56.7), edged Russ Kingery
of Michigan (1:58.5) from honors
in the 200-yard backstroke. Mike
Burton, (10:05.4) of UCLA, became
the top collegiate swimmer in the
1000-yard freestyle as Wolverine
tanker Carl Robie (10:09.2) drop-
ped down to second.
Rankings remaining unchanged
were Tom Arusoo's 1:57.0 time
for Michigan against Indiana in
the 200-yard butterfly, Greg Buck-
ingham, Stanford, in the 200 in-
dividual medley, and Hoosier Bob
Windle in the 500-yard freestyle.
Although Yale natators were
nosed from the top in one event,
they managed to hang onto their
three remaining firsts. The Eli
retained best times in the 400-yard
freestyle relay, the 200-yard free-
style with Olympic gold medalist
Don Schollander, and the 400-yard
medley relay.
Other Wolverines who placed in
the rankings were Bill Groft in
the 50-yard freestyle, Carl Robie
in the .200 individual medley, Lee
Bisbee in the 200 fly, and Paul
Scheerer, who dropped to third in
the breaststroke.
Michigan also ranked in the
medley and freestyle relays.
" " "
THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS RELIGION
NBA TWINBILL:
L2
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Clip this coupon
and cutyour fare in half.
(A PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION)
A seminar in religion, sponsored by the Office of Re-
ligious Affairs, and open to all students. The six
seminar sessions, led by Lloyd W. Putnam, will be de-
voted to a psychological understanding of the nature
and functioning of religion in the mature personality.
Basis for the presentations and discussions will be Gor-
don W. Allport's book, "The Individual and His Reli-
gion" (MacMillan paperback).
Time: Thursday evenings at 7:30
PLACE: Guild House, 802 Monroe Street
February 2-Attributes of Mature Religion
February 9-Conscience and Mental Health
(Religion and Psychotherapy)
February 16-The Nature of Doubt
February 23-The Nature of Faith
Sponsored by: The Office of Religious Affairs,
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Jeff Mullins drove
for a lay-up with eight seconds
left and San Francisco scored a
108-106 victory over the Detroit
Pistons in the first game of a Na-
tional Basketball Association dou-
bleheader last night.
Mullins' winning drive came
after the Warriors had stolen the
hall and gave San Francisco a
107-106 lead. He added a final
free throw in the last second for
the final margin after Dave Bing
of the Pistons had missed a
jumper.
Detroit appeared to have hadI
the game wrapped up after play-
er-coach Dave DeBusschere scored
12 of his 29 points in the final
period for a 102-100 lead and
Bing and John Tresvant added
two points each, to increase it to
106-103 with 28 seconds left.
Dick Barnett ignited a last-
quarter surge that carried the,
New York Knickerbockers to a
139-120 victory over the St. Louisa
Hawks in the second game.
Barnett, who scored 28 points,'
Warrio~rs. Knie1ks Win,
II
got the Knicks untracked after
St. Louis had overcome a nine-
point third-quarter deficit for a
102-101 lead.
Barnett scored three straight
baskets, putting New York ahead
107-102, and added two more field
goals as the Knicks outscored St.
Louis '12-1 and went on to snap
a five-game losing streak.
NBA Standings
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
4i
If you're a student under 22, you can go half-fare
almost anywhere Eastern goes with an Eastern
Youth Fare ID card. Simply fill in the coupon. En-
close proof of age, plus a $3.00 check or money
order payable to Eastern Airlines.
If everything's in order, we'll send you your Youth
Fare ID card entitling you to fly coach on Eastern
for half-fare anytime there's a seat available at
departure time. The Youth Fare is not available for
a few days during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and
Easter holidays.
Now isn't that a great ID?
Philadelphia
Boston
New York
Cincinnati
Baltimore
47
40
26
23
12
6
12
30
27
44
Western Division
.887 -
.769 6%
.464 221j
.460 22%
.214 36n
.630 -
.444 10
.396 12%,
.386 13? .
.377 13YI
San Francisco
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Chicago
Detroit
34
24
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22
20
20
30
32
35
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764-7442
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 108, Detroit 100
New York 139, St. Louis 120
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EASTE RN
We want everyone to fly
Engineers, Mathematic"
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Contribute to Tecb
Programs of Na
Significance
AC
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TANS. 0 N
and solve
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Creating secure communications systems
and equipments unknown anywhere else.
This is the mission of the National Security
Agency-a mission which in turn creates
problems of a high order of difficulty, re-
quiring an uncommon amount of ingenuity.
There is no other organization like it-...
no other organization doing the same im-
portant work, or offering the same wealth
of opportunity for imaginative graduates in
mathematics or the engineering sciences.
A separate agency operating within the
defense establishment, NSA has a critical
requirement for:
ENGINEERS. To carry out basic and
applied research, design, development,
testing and evaluation of large-scale cryto-
communications and EDP systems. Engi-
neers may also participate in related
studies of electromagnetic propagation,
unner atmnnhera nhenomena. suner-
MATHEMATICI
To define, formulate
complex communications-related
problems in support of the NSA
mission. Statistical mathematics,
matrix algebra, finite fields, probability,
combinatorial analysis, programming and
symbolic logic are but a few of the tools
applied by Agency mathematicians. They
enjoy the full support of NSA's completely
equipped computer laboratory where many
of them often become involved in both the
hardware and software of advanced com-
puting systems. Theoretical research is
also a primary concern at NSA, owing to
the fact that the present state of knowledge
in certain fields of mathematics is not
sufficiently advanced to satisfy NSA re-
q ui rements.
CAREER BENEFITS
With NSA. you enjoy all the benefits of
The "Cipher Disk" ... NSA symbol
and one of the oldest and most effec-
tive cryptographic devices known.
associations and assists you to attend na-
tional meetings, seminars, and conferences.
Located between Washington and Balti-
more, NSA is also near the Chesapeake
Bay, ocean beaches and other summer and
winter recreation areas. The location per-
mits your choice of city, suburban or
country living.
Starting salaries, depending on educa-
tion and experience, range from $7,729 to
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