PAGE EIGHT., THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 196 PAGE EIGHT. THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1968 - - -, - ---, - ---- - - - I -- -- THE rJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS OF CHICAGO OFFER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN SOCIAL WORK ORIENTED DAY AND COUNTRY CAMPS DAY CAMPS-located through Chicago Positions: Counselors (Male only) Supervisory Staff Specialists CAMP CHI located 50 miles North of Madison and the University of Wisconsin Positions: Counselors Cagers Whip Ball State to End 4-Game Skid 4. By BILL LEVIS Even in victory, Michigan just couldn't quite measure up. The Wolverines fell one short of the centurymark as they ran over smaller Ball State quintet, 99-75. before a slim crowd or 3,503 in the Events Building last night. "We just can't seem to put them away," said a relieved Michigan Coach Dave Strack after the Wol- verines had recorded their first victory of 1968 and fifth in 13 games. "We have to get the killer instinct." Ohio State killed Michigan last Saturday in Columbus 103-70 but Stracks' quintet just wasn't able to do the same thing to Ball State last night. Just before the end of the first half, Michigan looked like it was going to run Ball State right off the court. The Wolverines had jacked up the score to 50-33 but the Cardinals hit for four points in the last 14 second to stay in the game going into the second night, topped the Wolverines in half. rebounds with 18. Tomjanovich Michigan was able to handle also led Michigan with 28 points, Ball State the rest of the way and hitting for 20 in the decisive first the reason was defense, something, half. definitely lacking in the Ohio "Big Rudy was really tough in State debacle. there," announced a glowing The Wolverines effectively closed Strack. "And (Jim) Pitts was off the middle against the Car- rough on the boards." dinals, something they could not The Michigan captain had one accomplish against the taller of his better all-around nights, Buckeyes. hitting for 19 points and pulling I Played Better down 10 rebounds. Michigan played better against Good Performances the Cardinals than against the We had a good performances' Buckeyes, in Strack's own words, all-around tonight. We showed we "We ran a good offense and domi- can win as a team," asserted the nated the basketball. We showed Michigan mentor. we could play defense when we Both juniors Dennis Stewart and keep our hands up." Bobb Sullivan also were able to hit Michigan also was much more in double figures. And Sullivan, aggressive on the boards last night. who has been hampered with a in- The Wolverines pulled down 62 jured ankle, also snarled 10 re- rebounds compared to 41 for the bounds. Cardinals. Bill Fraumann, who started his Rudy Tomjanovich, who was second straight game and first at outmaneuvering his opponent all center, also showed marked im- provement over his Columbus de- W.n but. Fraumann worked well as a WIll playmaker in the first half, hitting BALL STATE Ken Maxey, Pitts and Willie Ed-' G. Miller, f 4-8 1-1 9 1 wards with pinpoint passes that Moore, f 5-12 3-5 13 5 resulted in six easy points for the Ricks, c 9-15 2-2 20 5 Wolverines. Kenedy, g 3-6 3-3 9 2 I J. Miller, g 1-5 0-1 2 3 In all 11 players saw action for Williamson, g 0-0 0-1 0 0 Michigan. Strack played 10 in the Kitchens, g 0-5 0-0 0 2 first half looking for the best com- Stillabower, f 8-15 0-0 16 3 S. Miller, c 1-1 3-5 5 0 bination of talent. Selwa, c 0-0 0-0 0 2 Anderson, g 0-2 0-0 0 1 SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: Underhill, f 0-0 1-3 1 0 ELLIOTT BERRY Totals 31-69 13-21 75 19 Even though Ball State was shut' out underneath the basket, the Cardinals managed to get several good offensive performances. Cen- ter Steve Ricks along with for- wards Marzine Moore and Terry Stillabower were especially accu- rate for the outside. Swished Nine Ricks swished through nine of 15 shots from the corners to lead Ball State with 21 points. Both Stillabower and Moore were equal- ly effective hitting for 16 and 13 points respectively. And Strack had words of praise for the Cardinals. "They run a good offense, always moving and shooting well. "We're glad we had the game scheduled. We needed a win." SCORES__ ABA New Jersey 111, Houston 104 Kentucky 100, Indiana 91 Collee (Male & Fem Supervisory Staff Specialists Waterfront Campcraft Arts & Crafts Drivers Nurses Cooks ale) f Finally, A MICHIGAN MR. LOUIS GROSS, Program Director of Camp Chi, will be inter- viewing at the University of Michigon. If you are interested in any of4the above, please stop at the office of Mrs. James Cooper, Coordinator, Summer Placement Service, 3200 Student Activities Building, for an interview on THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 Tom janovich, Stewart, f Fraumann, c Maxey, g Pitts, g Edward, c Bloodwoth, g Henry, g Sullivan, f McClellan, f Maundrell, g Totals G FT T I 13-26 2-3 28 9-14 2-2 20 2-5 1-3 5 2-6 0-0 4 8-17 3-6 19 1-2 0-0 2 1-2 0-0 2 1-4 0-0 2 4-10 6-7 14 0-4 3-4 3 0-0 0-0 0 41-90 17-25 99 R 18 8 4 3 10 0 0 10 4 1 62 Michigan 99, Ball State 75 Loyola Chi. 105, Windsor 52 Cincinnati 75, Memphis St. 6 (ovt.) Mississippi St. 72, Alabama 69 Tennessee 87, Kentucky 59 Ohio State 66, Georgia Tech 55 E. Tennessee 61, E. Carolina 53 Boston U 112, Trinity 84 W. Carolina 96, Piedmont 74 WV. Va. State 100, Wheeling 81 Parsons 106, Northwood Instit. 90 Millersville 78, Shippensburg 74 Norfolk St. 93, Maryland St. 86 High Point 95, Pfiffer 70 N. Montana 79, W. Montana 78 8 SOPHOMORE CENTER Rudy Tomjanovich tips ih two of his game-leading 28 points for the Wolverines. Poised for the rebound which didn't come is Jim Pitts (24) who popped in 19 points. leers Enjoy Easy Weekend;* Prime for Gopher Rematch By RICH EPSTEIN easier time slipping the puck past Fresh from two impressive week- the Western Ontario goal keeper. end victories with Western On- Coach Renfrew also switched tarid, the Michigan Icers will face netminder on Saturday night, re- a toughtheMihsgan tersmwonlJaa-playing regular goalie Jim Keough a tough, Minnesota team on Janu- with Harold Herman, but with ary 26-27. The Wolverines over- more success than Western On- whelmed Western Ontario 9-4 on tario's change. Coach Renfrew Friday night, and produced anchne CohRnfw r concluded that "Herman played a even more impressive 13-3 win on fine game. The whole defense Saturday. seemed to relax a bit on Saturday Sophomore forward Doug Glen- night, but Herman still made someMi dinning scored a hat trick Friday fine saves." night, while Bruce Koviak and Lee This exhibition encounter will Marttila both contributed hat not give Michigan too much rest, tricks Saturday night. However, as the Wolverines face an uphill putting Michigan's impressive vic-, battle of twelve straight league if not .0... Blow Yourself Up To POSTER SIZE Z ft. x 3ft. Get your own BLO-UP Photo Poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo from wallet size to 8 x 10, or any negative from 21/. x 214 to 4 x 5 inches. We will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ART poster. $4.95 Ppd. Send any Black and White or Color Photo from 4" x 5" to 8" x 10" or any negative 2%. x 34 to 4" x 5", we will sand you a 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP $7.95 Ppd. Add N.Y. or N.J. Sales Tax No C. 0. D. Send Check or Money Order to: Ivy Enterprises, Inc. %0p,'102 Guttenberg, N.J. Original Pnuro or Negative returned. Contact us to be Blo-Up Rep. on your Campus tories in perspective, Michigan Coach Al Renfrew said, "The On- tario goaltending was quite dis- appointing." In fact, Western On- tario coach Ron Watson switched from his regular goalie to his sec- ond string goalie on Saturday in an attempt to improve this weak spot, but Michigan had an even games (seven away from home), starting with two games at Min- nesota this coming weekend. Both#r Dave Perrin and Bill Lord were injured in Saturday night's game, although Lord did return to prac- tice yesterday. Besides these two players, Coach Renfrew does not plan any significant line changes. r Ir t >*C Speculation concerning the future is a luxury no one can afford. Therefore, it is fortunate that you have the opportunity of talking to many companies before you make a final decision. All will offer good salaries, fringe benefits, training, per- sonal growth opportunities and many other things. At Whirlpool, we offer the same material things. So, what makes us different from all the rest? Mainly, it's because ours is one of the few companies -in which you have the opportunity to contribute to your own environment ... and that includes everything from integrated appliance systems to food, water and waste management systems for NASA. a i 4 f w I - IU , ENGINEER your own future with PROCTER &GAMBLE Opportunities What does P&G value most in a job candidate? Probably intelligence .. the ability to solve problems. This often calls for unorthodox thinking. Leadership ability and a healthy competitive ambition would rank close behind. We're seeking exceptional engineers who want'a chance to demon- strate that they are exceptional. Training Program? It's practical, intensive, carefully planned and individualized. Interesting Work? Yes, because your work program is developed around your field of special interest. Early Responsibility? Yes! We need those who can carry a substantial burden of it. Initial assignments give new employees full responsibility for a project in the technical divisions within a few weeks; in manufacturing a new engineer takes over a department within four months as a rule. Promotions? It is our practice to promote only from within, and only on the basis of demonstrated performance, without reference to age or seniority. We do not know of any other organization where there is greater oppor- tunity to advance on the basis of merit alone. The last eight men to become Plant Managers averaged 35 years of age and 10 years of service at the time they were promoted to this position. Our last eight technical staff Associate Directors averaged age 40 and 15 years of service. Regular performance evaluation? Yes. It is important that you know your rate of progress, and follow a mutually agreed upon schedule of attaining the goals you set for yourself. Work load? We work hard. With us, a challenge is an opportunity. Salary? Comparable to other industries for the same kind of work, with Profit Sharing in addition. Would you be "lost" in a big Company like P&G? Not unless you'd be lost in a small company, too. We take a very keen and personal interest in each and every one of our employees. And we're not really big -with 26,000 total U. S. employees in a decentralized organization. Company Growth? Stability? Our unit sales volume has approximately doubled every 10 years since 1900. Our products are bought in good times and bad; we are not subject to severe fluctuations in employment. This Weekend in Sports FRIDAY Hockey-Michigan at Minnesota SATURDAY Basketball-Ohio State at Events Building 2:15 p.m. Wrestling-Purdue at Events Building 3:45 p.m. Swimming--Purdue at Matt Mann Pool 1:30 p.m. Hockey-Michigan at Minnesota 4 >*< You could say that Whirlpool is the "better living" oriented company... where young professionals like you are seen, heard and above all ... listened to. Since we are so very different, we ask you: if not us .... WHO? if not now . ..WHEN? COME SEE US ON FEBRUARY 9, 1968 WE NEED YOU TO HELP US TAKE THE NEXT STEP. m