Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
F
Page El9ht THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Reed Calls for Study
Of Athletic Discounts
Big Ten Commissioner Bill same privileges by local theaters
Reed has indicated that athletic and campus snack bars.
discounts might be "more of a Wisconsin and Minnesota ath-
technical deviation than a clear letic directors have since admit-
violation of conference rules." ted that their athletes "may on
Reed, who spent last week in occasion receive free tickets to
Ann Arbor on a personal probe movies and other events," as well
into the alleged violations at as merchandise discounts. But
Michigan, said he wanted to talky both stressed that their atheltic
to conference. athletic directors departments don't endorse the
and faculty representatives for an practice.
evaluation of the rules' relevance The Florida Alligator, student
to discounts. newspaper at Florida, told of
"We want to be sure the in- similar practices at Florida and
tegrity of the rules is at issue," alleged that they may be in viola-
he explained. "After all, many of tion of National Collegiate Athletic
these are time-honored practices Association rules.
at many universities." Marcus Plant, of Michigan and
A copyrighted story by The president of the NCAA, told The
Daily said athletes at Michigan Daily last night that he knew of
were receiving discounts on mer- the Florida allegations, but he re-
chandise at a local clothing store fused comment on any possible
and restaurant, and free passes illegalities. Plant also refused to
at local theaters. acknowledge whether similar al-
Another story said Michigan legations have yet been made at
State athletes were given the other NCAA schools.
SPORTS SHORTS
Frazier, Benvenuti Win
Restrictions Unlimited
Title SLiving in Albert Terrace
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Joe Frazier
connected with a short, thunder-
ous left hook in the closing min-
ute of the 11th round to stop king
sized Buster Mathis and win a
four-state piece of the world
heavyweight title last night at
Madison Square Garden.
The punch sent the bloodied
giant from Grand Rapids, Mich.,
on his back over the bottom
strand of the ropes.
Mathis barely staggered to his
feet at nine but referee Art Mer-
cante immediately halted - the
fight at 2:33 of the 11th of the
scheduled 15-rounder.
Frazier, a 2-1 favorite in the
battle of unbeaten heavies, won
recognition as world champion in
New York, Massachusetts, Maine
and Illinois.
The World Boxing Council will
not extend recognition as heavy-
weight champion of the world' to
Frazier, the president of the
council, Luis Spota, said last
night.
Spota said that as long as no
formal jail sentence is pro-
nounced by U.S. authorities
against Cassius Clay, the" council
will continue to extend its recog-
nition to him as world champion.
Earlier, Nino Benvenuti, a 2-1
underdog, sent Emile Griffith
spinning to the canvas with a
thunderous left hook in the ninth
round and then continued to
hamner away at his dazed op-
ponent for a unanimous 15-round
decision that sent the world's
middleweight boxing champion-
ship back to Italy.
* * *
Iowa Flys
MINNEAPOLIS - Slick Sam
Williams and brilliant sophomore
Chad Calabria teamed up to lead
Iowa to a 91-72 victory over Min-
nesota last night, gaining the
Hawkeyes at least a tie for the
Big Ten basketball championship.
(Continued from Page 5)
Williams broke the game wide Henderson, and Floyd Smith yes- check. Steeman still had not sent
open by scoring eight points with- terday. check. Steckabt Jan.seng
in 58 seconds midway through the Detroit also obtained the rights the 'ew check by Jan. 8. leading
secod haf. o veera defnsean, arlBlackmer to observe, "the certified
The Hawkeyes, now 10-3, close Brewer, who was reinstated as an check has not been returned and
their Big Ten season against amateur after walking out of the the City has an invalid perform-
Michigan Saturday. A win gives Leafs' training camp in 1965. ante bond."
Iowa the Big Ten title outright According to Toronto manager- Stegem-,n delivered the certified
and a berth in the NCAA tourna- coach, Punch Imlach, all three check at the end of January-five
ment. A loss slides it into a first- ex-Wings will be in the lineup months later than promised and
place tie with Ohio State. against the Philadelphia Flyers well after he had occupied most
* * * tomorrow night. of his 62 apartments.
OSU Edges Illinois Now, Albert Terrace's rugged
SCORES winter is nearly over, and John
CHAMPAIGN - Steve Howell ABA Stegeman seems none for the
and Jody Finney made free throws Houston 130, Oakland 120 worse- (Stegeman refused to com-
in the last 14 seconds of the game New Orleans 128, Indiana 118 ment on any of the alleged or
to' bring Ohio State a 67-64 Big College Basketball
Vanderbilt 115, Louisiana St. 86 convicted violations). Albert Ter-
Ten basketball victory over Illi- Tennessee 63, Mississippi St. 51 race still lacks the required park-
nois last night. Kansas 85, Oklahoma 80, overtime ing and city inspectors have dis-
The triumph kept the Buckeyes Missouri 60, Oklahoma State 58 ingeand ity ieton hae dis-
alio " +a ;+l Mne [2i~i n1 _A Kansas State 63, Iowa State 61 covered its ventilation system vio-
lr tes city code. But on the brighter
side, the bond issue is over and
city councilmen expect the re-
zoning proposal to pass.
The building business is so lucra-
tive Stegeman has even applied
for a permit to build a new apart-
ment complex right around the
corner from Albert Terrace, on
Walnut Street.
Albert Terrace's history may be
more the exception than the rule
in the local building trade ("It's
the biggest file I've had to date,"
claims Blackmer) but so far noth-
ing and no one can stop it from
happening again.
"We'll just have to look out bet-
ter from now on," Blackmer says.
"It's more profitable to break the
law than to obey it."
i
1
Big Ten Standings
Iowa
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Purdue
Northwestern
Illinois
Michigan State
'MICHIGAN
Minnesota
Indiana
W
10
10
7
7
7
6
5
5
4
3
L
3
4
5
5
6
7
8
10
9
Pct.
.769
.714
.583
.583
.538
.462
.417
.385
.286
.250
alive mn the title cnase with a 10-4
record as they closed their con-
ference campaign.
The Buckeyes, led by Howell
with 25 points and Bill Hoskets
with 19, grabbed a 36-34 half-
time lead. The lead bounced back
and forth and changed 11 times
in the final 13 minutes.
* * *
1... R .+.... .4.. 1. n.:EN iM ~is L .11.....Y ,. n"e. ..... ".11.:.i 1 . R:.:... . .... .. .... .. ... . ...... ...
.:+.::..... . . .:."".?::"V.:.{."}.}:"11A n.. + R Y n1 ..... . ....:,6:}.:n .. .... : :: ::.",
(Continued from Page 6)
Wings Tr
TORONTO -
Maple Leafs
Hockey League
hovlich, Gary
Stemkowski to-
Wings for No
Thurs., March 14:
ade Ullman Davison, Mich. - Fields not listed.
Dearborn Hgts., Mich. (No. 8) -
- The Toronto Fields not listed.
of the National Detroit, Mich. (So. Redford P.S.) -
of th NatonalElem. K-B, J.H. - GPE, Sci./Biol., Fr.,
traded Frank Ma- Span., Ger., Russ., Sec. - Eng./Hist.,
Unger, and Pete Math, Sci./Biol., Bus.
the Detroit Red Grand Blanc, Mich. - Elem. K-5,
Art, Inst., Lib., P.E., Voc., J.H. - Art,
rm Ullman, Paul 1 Couns., Eng./S.S., Lib., Math, P.E., Sci.,
Examinations for Teachers' Certificates:
Chicago Public High Schools
Examinations Given in Chicago
Summer happens
at Southampton!
What a way to learn! Located in one of the country's
best-known summer fun areas, Southampton College is
surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail-
ing centers, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activities
and more and more!
Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci-
ence, Social Science, and Education, plus limited gradu-
ate offerings, during two 5-week sessions: June 24-July
26; July 29-August 30. Courses are open to visiting stu-
dents who are in good standing at their own college.
Three, four and five-week workshops in sculpture, music,
painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will be
given by resident musicians and visiting experts.
Dormitory accommodations are available for students in
academic courses and workshops.
For information, write to the Director of the Summer
Program. Mention the college you're now attending.
r
SOUTHAMPTON
COLLEGE ~
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
Southampton, N.Y. 11968- (516) AT3-4000
if she doesn't give it to you...
BUSINESS EDUCATION
High School Accounting
High School Business Training
High School Stenography-Gregg* -
High School Stenography-Pitman*
MUSIC
Instrumental Music-Grades 7-12*
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
High School Physical Education-Men*
High School Physical Education-Women*
SCIENCE
SOCIAL STUDIES
High School History
VOCATIONAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS
High School Drafting*
High School Auto Shop*
High School Electric Shop*
SPECIAL
Teacher Social Worker
Library Science-Grades 7-12
'
-4,.
- get it yourself!
JAUE EAS6
Voc./Gen. Mus. H.S.-Art, Bus., Couns.
Dr./Sp., Eng., H.E., I.A., Lib., Math.
Sd., For.nLang., Type A, Sp. Ther.
Monroe, Mich. (Jefferson Schs.) -
Fields not listed.
Westport, Conn. - Fields not listed.
Kokomo, Ind. - All fields.
Fri., March 15:
Coldwater, Mich. - Fields not listed
Detroit, Mich. (S.E. Mich. Catholic
Parochial Schs.) - Elem. 1-8, Sec. -
All fields - Must have AB degree &
Certificate.
Niles, Mich. - Elem. - J.H. - Lib.,
Math, Couns., Sci., Voc., H.S. - Fr.,
Ger., S.S., IA., Eng.
Fort Wayne, Ind. - Fields not listed.
For further information and to make
appointments, contact Mrs. Shear, 3200
S.A.B., 764-7459.
ENGINEERING DIVISION
Make interview appointments at
Room 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg. unless
otherwise specified.
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
Atlantic Richfield Co.
Atlas Chemcal Industries, Inc.
DeSoto, Inc.
Gen. American Transportation Corp.
Ingersoll-Rand Co.
Lawrence Radiation Lab.
Parke, Davis & Company
Scott Paper Co.
Steelcase, Inc.
Trans World Airlines, Inc.
U:.S. Plywood -
Champion Papers, Inc.
U.S. Gov't.
NASA -
Goddard Space Flight Center
Army Corps of Engineers'
Coast Guard -
Dept. of Transportation
Naval Weapons Lab.
Dept. of Housing & Urban Dev.
Make appt. at 3200 SAB.
March 7:
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
Beckman Instruments, Inc.
Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Co.
Borg-Warner Corp. -
Marbon Chemical Div.
Columbus & S. Ohio Electric Co.
Electronic Associates, Inc.
Gulf General Atomic
Hercules Inc.
Illinois Div. of Highway:
Ingersoll-Rand Company
Procter & Gamble -
International Divs.
Philco-Ford Corp. -
Consumer Electronic Div.
Royal-Globe Insurance Cos.
Alden E. Stilson & Associates, Ltd.
Sundstrand Corp.
U.S. Gov't.
National Heart Institute
Naval Ship Systems Command
Naval Underwater Weapons
Res. & Engrg. Station
March 8:
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.
Bristol Labs. -
Div, of Bristol-Myers Co.
Combustion Engineering,;Inc.
D na Corporation
Electronic A*sociates, Inc.
Industrial Nucleonics Corp.
The Louis Allis Company -
Div. of Litton Industries
Wayne County Health Dept.
Naval Ship Systems Command
March 11:
Chase Brass & Copper Company
McDonnell Douglas Corp. -
Douglas Aircraft and Missile &
Space Systems Divs.
Northern Natural Gas Company
U.S. Gov't.
Naval Air Development Center
Naval Ordnance Station
Atlantic Richfield Company -
Richfield Division
Borg-Warner Corp. -
Marvel-Schebler Div.
Bucyrus-Erie Company
Southern California Edison Co.
IIT Research Institute
Illinois Tool Works Inc.
McDonnell Douglas Corp. -
Douglas Aircraft & Missile &
Space Systems Divs.
The Metropolitan Sanitary District
of Greater Chicago
Molmec, Inc.
Sparton Electronics
Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc.
U.S. Gov't. -
Bureau of Public Roads
4
i
General Science *Practical Exam-April 24 & 25
Date of Examinations: Tuesday, April 23,1968
Deadline for Filing: Tuesday, April 2, 1968, at 12 Noon C.S.T.
(Applications postmarked April 1, 1968 will be accepted.)
Special Notice with Reference to These Certificate Examinations
A candidate for a teaching certificate may make application for
the examination if he has courses in progress leading to the award
of a Bachelor's Degree, and which will make him fully eligible by
July 1,1968; or if he possesses a degree from an accredited college
or university and will complete all requirements, including stu-
dent teaching, to make him fully eligible by July 1, 1968. Evidence
of registration in courses designated above must be presented
by April 15, 1968.
Documents Needed at Time of Application:
Application form (Ex-5), official copy of birth certificate, statement
from candidate showing classes in progress and date of gradua-
tion, official transcript sent by registrar showing all work com-
pleted up to current term.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO: Board of Examiners, Room 624
Chicago Public Schools
228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601
or the Office of Teacher Recruitment, Room 1820
or details in the Teacher Placement Office
0.
r
M
__- - -
i-
TEMPLE BETH EMETH
REFORMED
JEWISH RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
NOW HIRING TEACHING STAFF
FOR SAT. MORN. 1968-69
FOR INTERVIEW
PLEASE CALL 663-5017
or 769-3781
11
Want to help the Martians
send a space ship to Uranus?
WANT TO DESIGN A REFRIGERATOR
THAT SHOPS FOR FOOD?
WANT TO INVESTIGATE TIME'S
RELATIONSHIP TO LIGHT?
WANT TO DESIGN A COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEM FOR UNDERWATER CITIES?
PHILCO-FORD
SPU-Resistance
invites you to a coffee hour discussion
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU
LOSE YOUR II-S?
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8 P.M.
CANADA: IMMIGRATION
& INFORMATION
a
Make the Future Your Future
We are deeply involved in the advancement of mankind on all frontiers
-scientific, sociological and educational. If you share our intense de-
sire to create new worlds, then we have a challenging opportunity for
you. Youlcan be tomorrow at Philco-Ford.
it is the present college generation which will be responsible for mak-
ing the world a better place in which to live. Why not play an impor-
tant, personal part in the vital decisions that can change the world?
If you really want to be involved--to contribute-and to be rewarded,
then we are the company for you
Come and talk to us about your future. Or write to College Relations,
Philco-Ford Corporation, C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134.
PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON MARCH 7
Career opportunities are available on the East Coast, in the Midwest,
and anything else that you might think of.
Wednesdays
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The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of its
people's ideas - ideas evolved, focused, and engineered
into new processes, products and plants. The future
will be the same. It all depends upon you.
You're an individual from the first day. There is no
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immediately. Your personal development is stimulated
by real problems and by opportunities to continue
your academic studies under a tuition refund program.
You'll be in a small group, where individual
contributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded.
We promote from within.
Resistance & Noncooperation
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) I
Nemours Building 2500-1 I
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with
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