PAGE $TX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, -NOVE R 15,1967 PAGE 8I~ TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. NOVE~ffiER 15 1967 I HELP BEAUTIFY AMERICA Join the Peace Corps 'Giant Killers' Aid UCLA' By The Associated Press ranked Southern California, 3-0. the Bruins and Boilermakers were Joining UCLA's 1966 basketball The Trojans' loss dropped them rated second in the poll. team in the number one spotlight, to fourth in this week's poll, while Big teams in the Top Ten, Pur- the Bruins' football team surged the Beavers sprang from the un- due and Indiana, gained ground from fourth to first in the na- ranked masses to take over eighth in the standings. The Boilermakers tional polls with their slaughter overwhelmed Minnesota. 41-12. of ashngtn Sate 480, astplace. Oregon State, the giant and moved up two notches to of Washington State, 48-0. last killers, had tied UCLA 16-16 on admvdu w oce o Saturday. Oregon State helped third. Indiana, with their 14-13 the Uclans climb into the top Nov. 4 and beaten Purdue 22-14 squeaker over MSU, edged from spot by bumping off then first- on Oct. 21, both at times when sixth to fifth. Nov. 13-17 3524 SAB AND THE ... Dave Weir There are many ways to lose a football game. Fumbles. inter- ceptions, coaching errors bad breaks, inferior talent: all contribute to a losing effort. On the other hand, there are only two ways for a losing coach phone 763-3189 10 Use Daily assified Cl "I&.,n't have two years' experience. I have oneyear twice. Some people get experience in a job. Other people get older. There's a big difference. And it all depends on where you work, and with whom you work. You can start some place that has all the proper systems engineering creden- tials -significant contracts, modern physical plant, and the usual fringe benefits - and find yourself a couple of years later, just a couple of years behind. Or, you can core to a place like MITRE and get experi- ence. And grow. We have the credentials, of course. (We happen to think they're the best.) But we have something more. An attitude. We want you to get the best systems experience in the business. We want to share what we know with you, want you to absorb it as fast as you can. The quicker you grasp things, the quicker things get done. The more experience you get, the faster you grow. And that's to our mutual benefit. Here's the kind of experience you get MITRE is pioneering in the design and engineering of complex information, sensor, command, control and com- munications systems for the United States Government. Our assignments include prominent military electronic systems, as well as civilian systems for future national air traffic control and high speed ground transportation. We'd like you to know more about MITRE About what we do, how we think, and what it might be like to work with us. If you'd like to know more about us, and have a degree (preferably advanced) in electronics, mathematics or physics, we'd like to talk with you. 0D PRIESTS * Cut Ribbons at Civic Affairs? Wrestle with Bookkeeping? Balance theB-Nt Shuffle Papers ? Let's face it. There are somej things that have to be done. In that we differ from no other priest. But - the Paulist feels he can rise above the everyday tasks that must be done. Because he is an individual and is treated accordingly, he is free to de- velop his own innate talents to achieve his goals. Individuality is the keynote of the Paulists. We depend on the individual to make his own unique con- tribution. We welcome it. We all profit by it. The Paulist is a modern man, free from stifling formalism, a pioneer in using contemporary mediums and techniques to be of service to God and man. If you are interested in making a greater contribution with your life as a priest write to the Paulists today for a special aptitude test designed to helpI determine if you are of priestly caliber. National Vocations Director PAULIST FATHERS, Room 136A 415 West 59th St.,New York, N.Y. 10019 CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS will have a representative on campus Nov. 15, 1967 For information about certification, procedures and teaching opportunities, arrange for an appointment at: UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE WI~na oz-t4 core. Nine place belongs to Notre Dame, the defending national champion. The Irish trounced Pittsburgh 38-0 for their sixth win against two losses. North Carolina State, third a week ago, fell to 10th after losing to Penn State 13-8. AP To Ten The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and apoints on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-41-3-2-1 basis:, .; gyn. , « "',r: .a. # : i a x y4} ' E t iii 4 'r 1I I Tennessee, with one loss to to behave in a post-game locker room. UCLA marring its record, held on to second by routing Tulane 35- One way is best exemplified by Michigan coach Bump Elliott. 14. Wyoming and Oklahoma each Although he has had many chances to play the losing coach role climbed one place, to sixth and: this season, he has never once deviated from his model form of seventh respectively. Clinging to behavior. a perfect record, the Cowboys He grimly answers the persistent questions from the press: never clobbered New Mexico 42-6, while loses his temper, and upholds the 'Michigan image' in an admirable Oklahoma swept over Iowa State manner. wih 9- d4' n- z Advance, and be recognized Parke Davis is a company where the individual and medical science progress together; where challenges evolve into solutions for the better- ment of man; and where ideas and hard work bridge to broadening professional responsibilities. Step forward-and put your talent, knowledge and ambition where they will be recognized-and rewarded. 1. UCLA (19) 2. Tennessee (13) 3. Purdue (8) 4. Southern California ( 5i. Indiana (1) 6. Wyoming 7. Oklahoma 8. Oregon State (1) 9. Notre Dame 10. North carolina State 5) 7-0-1 419 6-1 390 7-1 343 8-1 330 8-0 265; 9-0 189 6-1 154 6-2-1- 145 6-2 131 8-1 84 PARKE-DAVIS will be interviewing on Friday, November 17, 1967 Others receiving votes, listed alpha- betically: Alabama, Army, Colorado, Houston, Miami, Fla., Minnesota, Ne- braska, Penn State, Texas, University of Texas at El Paso. NBA Standings Eastern Division A recent Michigan home victory provided me with an oppor- tunity to meet the opposite type of loser. The coach in question had just watched his team lose a close decision to the Wolverines in Michigan Stadium. When I entered the locker room and approached the coach, he responded with a belligerent barrage of insults: "What do you want and where do you come from? You're much too late; I have nothing to say to you." I ignored his comments and asked several questions, but the coach responded with: "That's too hard a question-I can't answer that," or "That's a canned question if I ever heard one." In short, this particular coach acted in a manner that would usually be considered 'small'-and one feels justified in calling him a 'poor loser.' Contact with a coach like this makes one appreciate the 'Bump Elliott type' more than ever. Elliott is a man who loses and wins, like everyone else; but he does it with a certain element of class. Four examples come to mind which illustrate Elliott's character throughout his career as Michigan's head coach. Two years ago, a local columnist criticized FPliott for send-' ing Jim Detwiler into a game in which he suffered a knee injury which sidelined him for the rest of the season. The writer charged that Elliott knew about the injury before the game, but sent Detwiler in because his only concern was for winning the game. I talked to Elliott the day the column appeared, and after seeing the hurt in his eyes, and hearing his responses to the charge ("I never have and never will send an injured played in to win a football game"), I realized the injustice of the column. More recently, another example of a rather different nature occurred. After the 20-15 loss to Minnesota earlier this year, a reporter from a major Chicago newspaper fired the following at Elliott: "You got a rotten deal from the officials. Why don't you says something about it so you don't get stepped on again by the press?" Elliott calmly replied that he was "sorry," but he had "noth- ing to say about the officiating." The third example came several weeks ago after the final practice before the Northwestern game. Elliott said that he was "considering resting Dave Porter because a knee injury suffered last summer in a wrestling match has been bothering him a little. He's fine and completely all right for action, but I may keep him out for a while." Porter didn't play the entire first half of the game. It turned out that nothing was wrong, but Elliott "just wanted to make suite." But perhaps the best example came after last year's heartbreak- ing one-point loss to Purdue. Anyone who saw Elliott stand in front of the accusing throng of reporters and calmly admit that he was "completely at fault for the loss" could not help but admire him ,or his guts. Nobody likes to lose football games. Head coaches like it much less than anyone else. But there's a way of reacting to a loss which one can't help but despise. And there's another way of accepting defeat which one can't help but admire. 4 Won Lost Pet. BehindI for INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED ON CAMPUS, NOV. 16, 1967. SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. Or write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos, College P (ions Coordinator, The MITRE Corporation, Box 208 CNA, Bedford, Massachusetts. s.. THE MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male & Female) Formed in 1958 ... pioneer in the design and development of command and control systems . .. MITRE serves as technical advisor and systems engineer for the Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command and provides technical assistance to the Federal Aviation Administration, the De- partment of Defense, the Department of Transportatio and the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration. ENGINEERS Philadelphia Boston Detroit New York Cincinnati Baltimore II 10 8 8 6 5 2 5 7 9 9 .846 .833 .615 .533 .400 .357 3 4 6 very interesting assignments in " Production * Plant Engineering * Process Development * Mechanical Development * International Technical Services You may obtain further information and arrange for an inter- view by contacting the Placement Office. Parke, Davis & Company Jos. Compau at the River - Detroit, Michigan 48232 An Equal Opportunity. Employer Western Division St. Louis San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Seattle Chicago 16 11 7 1 2 6 5 14 14 12 1889 .647 .583 .125 .125 .077 4 11 6 13 13 Yesterday's Results San Francisco 129, Baltimore 123 Boston 114, Seattle 111 New York 122, San Diego 109 Detroit 124, St. Louis 107 Philadelphia 122, Cincinnati 102 SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: DOUG HELLER I PARKE-DAVIS 1 i i II ,1I- _ i GR S Every Student Lilrulled In the Un0 Dver sity I should i i I In SGC TODAY ELECTIONS ... 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Ad EVERYONE is WELCOME at COUNT NITE . I I I I I 1