T G DAILY
SUNDAY,'
ju !TwICUTE Af1" JDAHY SUNDAY
arsity Cagers Play Freshmen
omorrow
Night
ame To Serve as Warmup for Pitt Game Next Week;
rosh Hope for First Victory in Series Since 1955
'AT I-1 BUILDING TOMORROW:
'l' Gymnasts To Hold Intrasquad Meet
Jon Hall and Steve Schoenherr,
former all-stater from Ludington,
were mentioned by Strack.
Lacking the "big man" which;
has been missing from recent Wol-}
verine lineups, the freshmen will1
have either 6'4" Bob Brown in the
circle or 6'5" Dennis Robison, who
also plays forward.
Charlie Higgs and Scott Maentzs
have been slated as the top candi-
dates to start at forward.
Michigan Soccer Club
Hosts Toronto Today
The Michigan Soccer Club, seek-'
ing its sixth consecutive win, hosts
the University of Toronto at 2
p.m. today at Wines Field.
The Toronto team is the guest
of the Michigan Union and the
International Students Associa-
tion, which arranged the match
as part of the International Week
program. It will be the final game
of the season for the Wolverines,
who have not been defeated since
1956.
An exhibition cricket match in
which India will oppose Common-
wealth will be held at Wines Field
at 11 a.m. today, preceding the
soccer contest.
Listing an impressive array of'
international stars, the Toronto
team is undoubtedly the most
formidable opponent the Wol-
verines have faced this year. A
member of the Ontario - Quebec
Intercollegiate League, Toronto in
the last ten years has compiled
a fantastic record of nine league
championships.
Michigan will again be handi-
capped this Week by the loss of
Erol Oktar, brilliant left wing,
who sustained an injury two weeks
ago,
ED COLE
gym co-captain
C LgyG a m e S t i l s
Ohio Fans
(Continued from Page 1)
cording to a co-ed spokesman),
students paraded around a bon-
fire, carrying banners claiming
that "Michigan Gives Us a Pain"
and other sordid things.
They whooped that the contro-
versial Hayes was "the finest
coach in the land" and denied that
the recent hanging in effigy of
Hayes was any indication of true
campus feeling.
Then came the game. And the
24 passes completed by Ptacek.
And furrowed brows.
After the 90 seconds of terror
which wrapped up the contest, few
were not left limp.
No one threatened the goal-
posts, a comnon practice in past
years of the series. No one even
swung from them.
While the majority filed out
quietly relieved, a few bravely
sang "We don't give a damn for
the whole state of Michigan, we're
from Ohio."
,Michigan's 1958 gymnastics eam
will make its first public appear-
ance tomorrow in an intrasquad
meet at 8 p.m. in the I-M' gym.
Dividing the regulars into maize
and blue units. Coach Newt Loken
will test the Wolverines under
competition pressure to prepare
them for the Midwest meet Dec. 6.
Sparking the squad, which
finished fourth in the Big Ten
last year will be Co-Captains Jim
Hayslett and Ed Cole. Hayslett, an
all - around performer from In-
dianapolis, helped fill a large gap I
left by an injury to Michigan's top
performer last year, Ed Gagnier.
Cole, who doubles as a diver on
the "M" swimming team, is the
present Big Ten trampoline cham-
pion, a title he holds for the second
year in a row.
The balance of returning letter-
men which Loken will build
around are all-around performers
Nino Marion and Wolf Dozauer.
Barry Feinberg. who does his top
work on the high bar, was also
14
touted by Loken to be a regulart
this year.I
Chief among the new talent is,
the Canadian junior champion,1
Richard Monpetit, who has been
predicted to be one of the top
performers in Wolverine history,
"He has made rapid improvement
and appears to be another Gag-
nier," Loken commented.
Filling out the rest of the team
will be trampoline men Chuck
Clarkson and Dick Kimball, who
make up a three-deep unit to give
Michigan strength in that depart-
ment,
...
1
Injuries Make Lean 'l' Hockey Squad Leaner
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SNOWFRESH BET
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Daily Classifieds
duced to six forwards, three de-
fensemen and two goalies, tries a
drastic experiment. Star goalie
Ross Childs is switched to defense
and Bob, White, whom Renfrew
had been experimenting with as
a defenseman, is moved up to for-
ward. White started the season as
a -center.
"Using Childs as a defenseman
or forward is an experiment and
and a desperate one. Whether or
not he ever will play a game as
anything but a goalie is question-
able, but we're desperate and must
try anything that might help us.
Childs skates well enough but he
doesn't handle the puck too well,"
Renfrew said in dismay.
Coyle Works in Nets
"Its entirely an experiment but
if it works out I'll be glad to play
up front," Childs added, "although
I'd much rather be in the nets. If
it will help the team I'll gladly
do anything Renfrew asks."
With Childs moved to this new
position on the team, sophomore
Jim Coyle replaced him in the
goal.
Before scrimmage began Ren-
frew cautioned his players against
overzealous checking lest there be
any more injuries. The practice
itself was hardly effective, as only
eight varsity men participated
PHOTOGRAPHY
by Bud-Mor
NO 2-6362
1103 South University
with and against eight freshmen
and three ineligible players.
The road ahead for Renfrew
and his rapidly diminishing squad
which out of necessity may be-
come known as the "iron men of
the ice," appear to have their
work cut out for them, before the
season gets under way Friday
night.
11
L
'
R ! 41111111110:47,
No. 1
r a 9
LLJId
II '
An announcement of special interest
tofall graduates
in Engineering and Scienc
B.S. M.S. * P ).
Lockheed Missile Systems Division has created a number of special, new openings with
unusual opportunities for fall graduates in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering,
aeronautical engineering, mathematics or physics.
The Division is engaged in a broad program of basic research in all areas of scientific
activity in missile and space technology, including, advanced systems research; nucleonics;
physics; cheinistry; mathematics; design; test; electronics; flight sciences; and
manufacturing. Some of the important studies under investigation are: man in space; space
communications; ionic and plasma propulsion; space physics; nuclear propulsion;
magnetothermodynamics; oceanography; computing machine memories; human engineering;
noise suppression; materials and processes; boundary layer control; electro magnetic wave
propagation and radiation; and operations research and analysis.
Lockheed is systems manager for such major long-term projects as the Navy Polaris IRBM;
Air Force Q-5 and X-7; Army Kingfisher and other important research and development programs.
The Division was hono-red at the first National Missile Industry Conference as "the organization
that contributed most in the past year to the development of the art of missiles and astronautics."
LOCATION
Headquarters for the Division are at Sunnyvale on the San Francisco Peninsula and new modern
Research and Development facilities are located in the Stanford Industrial Park in nearby Palo
Alto. A four thousand acre company-owned static test base is located in the Ben Lomond
mountains thirty miles from Sunnyvale. Other Division locations are at Van Nuys and Santa
Maria, California; Cape Canaveral, Florida and Alamogordo; New Mexico. Together, they
occupy more than two million square feet of laboratory, engineering, manufacturing and office
space and provide the latest in scientific and technical equipment.
ASSIGNMENTS
Upon joining the Division, you are assigned to your special areas of interest and work directly
under distinguished leaders in your field. The company encourages and sponsors Individual
communication with other scientists, the publication of papers and articles, and participation
in symposiums and conventions. Every opportunity is given members of the technical staff
to participate in the initiation of advanced technological developments.
GRADUATE STUDY PROGRAM
Of special interest to those who wish to continue their advanced education, Is the Division's
Graduate Study Program. Under it, selected students with qualified academic records may
obtain advanced degrees at the University of California at Ber.keley or Stanford University,
while employed in their chosen fields at Lockheed. All costs of tuition, admission, thesis and
textbooks are borne by the company.
IMPORTANT
The number of these special openings is limited. If you are interested, please
wire collect directly to Mr. R. C. Beverstock, College Relations Administrator,
962 W. El Camino Real, Sunnyvale, California, giving your major, and degree level.
/
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