Page Six ZHE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 28, 1969 Page SIx JHE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 28, 1969 AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL RECORD STORE Surging Icers battle Badgers By PETER KENT and tomorrow. A split would only , The Friday night "blahs" have mean a tie for the title, so the come to an end, as the Michigan icers must continue their winning icers proved by downing then top- ways. ranked North Dakota Sioux last Home town fans were elated Friday night, 7-3. Playing their and perhaps surprised with last best hockey of the year, the Wol- week's results. But playing at verines completed the weekend , home should not be a big factor sweep with a smashing 6-2 Sat- tonight. "The home rink is no ad- urday night victory. Now is the vantage late in the year," com- time for the Michigan sextet to mented Coach Al Renfrew, "only reap the rewards, early in the season when the boys 'The Big Ten hockey title is up are getting their experience." for grabs as Michigan and Wiscon- The Wolverines opened their sin meet in the Colesium tonight' season against the Badgers over and two victories this weekend the Thanksgiving weekend last would wrap it up for the Wolver- semester. The opener was a heart- ines. Though Michigan State is breaker as the icers blew a 4-0 currently in first place with 11 lead in the third period, giving up points, they have completed their all five goals in the last five min- Big Ten contests. utes. Saturday night, though, the Michigan and Wisconsin, tied Wolverines registered their first for second with 10 points, will de- victory with a solid 5-3 decision. termine the championship tonight Appearing at the Grande Ballroom THREE DOG NIGHTS STE PPENWOLF Feb. 28 & March 1 -Feb. 28, March 1 2 j -A Russ Gib b production- Mic Wise MIC Minn Ohio Big Ten Hockey WV L T higan State 5 4 1 consin 5 3 0 HIGAN 5 5 0 nesota 4 5 1 aState 0 2 0 P is 11 10 10 9 0 I -.- I 'a Since the early season encoun- ters Michigan has been picking up steam, improving steadily as the season progressed. The icers last five games have all been first-rate hockey, climaxed by the impres- sive Saturday night Sioux scalp- ing. One big problem the icers h a d was that the scoring early in the season was dominated by one line. Now Michigan's offense has prov- en to be well-rounded, as eight men got in the scoring act against the Nodaks. Dave Perrin, who pulled the hat trick Saturday night has paced Michigan to its 4.25 goal per game average with 22 tallies. Senior star goalie Jim Keough has held op- ponents to a 3.58 average, includ- ing one shutout. Keough should more than have his hands full, though, as the Badgers are red-hot, having won 12 of their last 15 games. They -Daily-Andy Sacks BRIAN SLACK (8) OF MICHIGAN digs for the puck behind the Minnesota net while teammate Barney Pashak is checked into the boards by Steve Ross (3) in a game earlier this season. This weekend the surging icers meet Wisconsin for the Big Ten title. completely obliterated Ohio Uni- versity twice last weekend, 13-2 and 12-0. The Wisconsin offense is explos- ive, boasting a 6.61 goal output per game. They are led by sen- ior co-captain Bert DeHate w h o has 34 goals on the season, in- cluding six in the two games last week. DeHate was the leading scorer in collegiate hockey last year with 47 goals and 30 assists. Deflate is not the only big threat, as eight other Badgers have ten or more goals on the season. The icers will complete their regular schedule tomorrow night, and then serve as host for the WCHA playoffs next week. Mich- igan will compete with Minnesota, Michigan Tech, and, Michigan State. The winner of the tourney will earn a berth in the national finals the following week. 4 enforcement, parkings, tickets, human relations, Then Register and Vote in Ann Arbor I............. DAILY OFF BULLET (Continued from P istration, Chairman: C. Benjamin Guy Hoffm Science, Dissertation: "' Thought of James Burnh day, February 28, 1969, at Room 4609 Haven Hall Frank Grace. Placemi GENERAL DIVIS 3200 S.A.B. Tennessee Valley Auth ville, Tenn.: Division of tions seeks personnel in for Fish. and wildlife bi poiin in commercial .fi; gation, two others in re: fects of higher temp on mals PhD in fishery sci. search and statistical abili General Food Corporati Division, Waseca, Minn.: Supervisor, degrees in ps dust. rel., personnel mgn areas with 2-3 years expe State of Connecticut, Civil Defense S UMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE Metropolitan Target Area Commander, 212 S.A.B., Lower Level ICIAL degree and 4 years in civil def. activi- Interviews at S-P.S. ties, 2 yrs. supv. exper. incl. t j State of Michigan, Caro State Hos- TODAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 IN pital, Mich,: Social worker for hospital Travelers Company, Hartford, Conn., changing from hosp. for epileptics to Juniors, Seniors offered trainee -post- home and training school for retarded. tion program in computer work. Find Bachelors degree in social sciences, no out if you can live with computers and 'age 3) exper. required, but can accept exper- enjoy a summer in east coast resort J. Pllcher. ienced personnel also. area. Students in liberal arts, math, an, Political . Bay County, Mich.: County Admin- communic. sci., bus ad., and engineer- nanPoliicaling, Register for appts. The Political istrator, Bach, and exper, in public ad- Miss Liberty, London, England. Have am," on Fri- mn. Exper. desired, not req. London as base, free to travel week- S1:30 p.m. in H. W. Rickel Company, Detroit, ends and at end of summer. Positions , Chairman: Mich.: Railroad Traffic Manager, Bach. for men and women in areas of secre- degree with acctg. courses or exper. pre- tarial, transcribing, machine operators, ferred- clerks, typists. Come to S.P.S. for in- National Observer, published by Dow formation, or to room 3516 all day, 10 I~t Jones, Detroit offices: Sales Represent- a.m.-8 p.m. for information, group ative for selling advertising space, call meeting will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 sION on advertisers and their advertising in room 3516. agencies, Liberal arts degree and in- terest in advertising or selling, a o m e INTERVIEWS THE WEEK OF MARCH 3 ority, Knox- traveling involved to Ohio and parts forestry rela- of Mich. MARCH 3, 1969 aquac bion, Norwich Pharmacal Company, Nor- Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Society, )ranchfshhe0er.i n e wich, N.Y.: Positions mostly for ad- Detroit. General Counselors, spec, in s-ea e vanced degrees in Biol. Sciences, Qual- waterfront, arts & crafts, nature-camp- :earc inoodfe ity Control, Chemistry, Research Serv- crftipnmsidaais ae and goonr- ices, Medical Dept., Administrative worker, unit supervisors, bus-truck drl- ties, areas, Sales, and International Division, ver, camp physician, andnurse. Col- [ties.lege credit up to 4 hours Is avail, for on, Birds Eye State of Montana: Positions for new work at Tamarack. Employment grads in areas of Acct., nat'l sci., Soc. ych., soc., in-- Wk., Engrg., Psych., Therapy (phys., MARCH 4, 1969 nt., or related Occup., Speech & hearing), Statistics, Cedar Points on Lake Erie, Ohio In- er. and public health. Exper. required for terviewing all day at Mich. Union, positions in Speech and hearing, Psy- Room 3D. If you are talented at the chol., Interviewing, Child Welfare, performing arts come in for an audi- Personnel Consultants: Many middle tion. Join the Courtesy Corp, be a level management positions located on host or hostess team. Hundreds of con- the northern east coast with leading cessions positions open. Room a n d firms in areas of manuf., financial, and board avail. on the grounds. IS service, These positions normally re- quire some exper. and degrees, are ideal SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES, not for consideration by a person looking interviews, complete information for a second position after a few years at S.P.S. p work. (Continued on Page 8) b The only way the city will be responsive to student needs and effectively deal with the problems affecting students is if students register and vote. You CAN change the City of Ann Arbor. To be eligible to vote in the April 7th Ann Arbor election of the Mayor and City Council you must register at the City Clerk's office in City Hall by March 7th. Registration 4 i I America favorit fun pants p I .. .3 I I Summer Flights to I EUROPE only $220*00 Plus Rebate on Full Plane II I ( If you fulfill the requirements, then meet at the SGC offices (1st floor SAB) I I May 4-June 1 DETROIT-LONDON BRUSSELS-DETROIT May 8-Aug. 17 NEW YORK-LONDON BRUSSELS-NEW YORK June 29-Aug. 14 NEW YORK-LONDON 40 Sebena Sebena aC7EBE Pan Am 0 I PARIS-NEW YORK IATA Charter Scheduled Airlines FOR INFORMATION CALL t U El U f~MI V U II Si I ONLY I E I I