TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 'tilE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
_____.___ __. .____ ., _ .,.......... ....... ...___ .._t...
Tankers Forcast Hoosier
Trouble
_. _ __.. _ .. -_ . _. . __ _M__-- _ _. _._ _ _ .
A
0OF CHICAGO
T it E
JEW 11 I S It
(' 4 IIM 1N I T
C E N T E Ri S
By KIM KENDALL
and CLARK NORTON
The P.A. system was so bad at
Saturday's Big Ten Swimming Re-
lays that swimming coach Gus
Stager had a hard time telling
who was winning until the meet
was almost over.
But a mechanical device can not
long rob the pleasure a coach
derives from watching his team
perform well.
If you can call finishing second
performing well.
Accordingly, Coach Stager had
niixed emotions about the results.
"Basically," he explained, "our
4' performance was spotty - some
were good, some were bad. We
could have done better in the re-
lays; when one boy falls behind,
he pulls the others down with
him. The biggest disappointment
was the freestyle. relays-all of
them. One or two performances
in each event were not quite up
to snuff."
Indications
Certainly, however, there were
encouraging moments. "Everything
else," Stager continued, "was more
than good. Generally, I was very
pleased."
One of the bright spots was the
showing of senior Russ Kingery
in the backstroke. Bettering his
personal record time by a second
and a half, the two-time NCAA
finalist was one of the meet's big
surprises.
The meet served a two-fold pur-
pose for Coach' Stager and his
results for the first time, and size two acute advantages may stop sophomores are an unknown
up what the future may hold in the Wolverines from upsetting quality; I don't know how they
terms of the team's chances. this tradition next Saturday when can do yet. However, our divers
The Minnesota affair also af- dove well and consistently."
forded Stager and his Big Ten they haad to Bloomington. "First The score said 125-1121, a sur-
counterparts the opportunity to of all, it is their pool, and second, prisingly narrow Hoosier victory
scrutinize each other's strengthshey have an advantage oveir us margin. Actually the numbers
and weaknesses for use in forth- in strength. Diving is their strong camaflouged the real story. Mich-
coming encounters. "I had a poit. Hoosier Olympian Ken igan returned first in the 300-yard
chance to see what I had." com- Sitzburger is the personification butterfly relay, yet had it not
mented Stager, "and how the of the thin margin Indiana holds been for a disqualification, In-
otherperformed; but so did In- o ct.the Wolverines in this r e diana would have grabbed the
diana."~sec. event. "The starter Jumped the
Never Been Beaten Still, Stager is confident. "It's gun," Stager smiled, "and it cost
The Hoosiers have yet to lose going to be a good season. The them nine more points."
a meet in their home pool and
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
OFFER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN SOCIAL WORK ORIENTED
DAY AND COUNTRY CAMPUS
DAY CAMPS -located throughout Chicago
Positions: Counselors (Male only)
Supervisory
Specialists
TONIGHT
Basketball-Michigan at Wisconsin
FRIDAY
Hockey-Minnesota at Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Swimming-Michigan at Indiana
SATURDAY
Basketball-Michigan at Illinois
Hockey-Minnesota at Coliseum. 8 p.m.
Swimming-Michigan at Purdue
Wrestling-Northwestern at Yost Fieldhouse, 3 p.m.
Gymnastics-Michigan at Illinois
i
,; i
L
((Ik
i'
CAMP CHI
-located 50 miles North of Madison
and the University of Wisconsin
MILLER FARMS'
ANNUAL
i
112 for
SALE!
Positions: Counselors (Male & Female)
Supervisory
& Specialists
Waterfront
Campcraft
Arts & Crafts
Drivers
Nurses
Cooks
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION-
Students receiving their Bachelor's Degree in
June who are interested in advanced study leading
to a Master's Degree in Social Group Work will be
on"
crew.
Coming before conference play
as it did, it gave each of the
coaches a chance to view practice
RUSS KINGERY
NCAA Punishes S.C.
For Rules Violations
f
f
OUR REGULAR TOP QUALITY ICE CREAM. Made
from fresh milk and cream (not the "fluffed-up"
powdered milk formula).
GET A
PINT FREE!-.
WHEN YOU BUY A PINT AT
REGULAR PRICE
NO LIMIT-Please each member of your family,
with his favorite flavor. Sale ends Jan. 22. Stock
up your freezer today.
- I-- : 1 - - .- .-A .. .. - - F . .1
HOUSTON, Tex. (AR) - Paul F. basketba1 player, wno was fir
Dietzel, once the coach of na- declared ineligible for competiti
tional championship caliber foot- by the Atlantic Coast Conferen
ball teams, faced severe National last year.
Collegiate Athletic Association re- Grosso was admitted to the un
strictions today in rebuilding the versity, although he reported
University of South Carolina's ath- failed to meet the regular pu
letic program. lished entrance requirements
The NCAA Council Sunday put South Carolina. This was one
South Carolina on probation for the citations brought forth by tl
two years, banned its football and NCAA Committee on Infractions.
basketball teams from post-season The NCAA also reprimand
competition and denied its parti- and censured Texas Western Co
cipation rights in the collegiate lege, last year's national colleg
body's lucrative television program, ate basketball champions, and r
The Council alleged the school moved Texas A & M Universi
violated NCAA principles govern- from probation.
Ing academic standards and fi-
nancial aid. It said four basketball ----
players and three football players SPRSNGTEIT :
were involved.SPRSNGTEIO
One of the principals involved in GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER
the NCAA sanctions was believed,
to be Mike Grosso, outstanding -
rst
ion
ce
ni-
dly
b-
of
of
the
ed
a1-
gi-_
e-
ty
li
interviewed for Scholarship Awards of $2,100
per year for each of the two years of study.
CARMEL CASHEW
CHOCOLATE
FUDGE RIPPLE
BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE
(Plus Miller's
natural flavor
SHERBETS}
STRAWBERRY RIPPLE
LEMON
NEAPOLITAN
VANILLA
IChREADE
ICE CREAMv
If you are interested in any of the above please call Mr. Ward D. Peterson, Director,
Summer Placement Service, 212 Student Activities Bldg., for an interview on
Monday, January 16th or Tuesday, January 17th.
r.
i.
MILLER FARMS
ICE CREAM PARLOURS
il
____ ___ - - - - ____-- -----._ ----
ANN ARBOR: 1227 S. University and 533 S. Main
YPSILANTI: 37 E. Michigan
+ Use Daily Classifieds +
Fifty years ago we only made 'aeroplanes'.
(See what's happening now!)
Launch an Exciting Career as an
Intelligence
Specialist
Comprehensive Career Development Plan for College Graduates Helps You Grow
Swiftly into Positions of Responsibility and Exceptional Challenge.
New Boeing 747
k
II;
The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) is a
unique, independent organization serving diverse, in-
telligence requirements of the Department of Defense.
We are active in many areas directly or indirectly
related° to national security ':. . probing not only
purely military conditions, trends and forces, but
also pertinent economic, social, cultural, physical,
geographic and scientific factors.
Each year we seek out qualified individuals for
DIA's entry level Career Development Plan. This is
a program designed both to equip you for a responsi-
ble and challenging permanent career position,,and
enable you to complete most or all requirements for
an advanced degree.
THREE-MONTH ORIENTATION COURSE
All college graduate recruits attend a three-month
Intelligence Orientation Course. Its objectives are to
orient the trainee to the Department of Defense geni-
erally and the Defense Intelligence Agency specifi-
cally, with particular emphasis on the role of civilian
analysts in the military intelligence community.
Following completion of this course, trainees are
assigned to substantive areas Qf work related to their
disciplines. At the beginning of the second year, you
will be selected for a specific assignment leading to a
position as permanent member of the work, force.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED STUDY
All trainees are eligible for educational programs
leading to advanced degrees. These opportunities-
plus many additional training opportunities-may
be provided either during or after normal working
hours (or both).
, You will find that the advantages of a career at DIA
are many and varied, including the liberal fringe
benefits associated with Federal employment. Our
locations (the Pentagon and nearby Arlington, Va.)
afford your choice of city, suburban or country living
... and a wealth of recreational, cultural, historical
and educational attractions are within a few min-
utes' drive.
And by no means least, you will derive much satis-
faction from contributing personally to the achieve-
ment of vital national objectives.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SOON!
/ ....
l:>:bF
'' .
ti ;_
:::
t
.
USAF
Boeing Supersonic
Transport design
1967 DIA College Program
for BA/BS, MA/MS Graduates in
NASA Lunar Orbiter
Boeing-Vertot Helicoptr
JSN Hydrofoil Patrol Craft
Boeing 737 Twinjel
NASA Saturn Y
Area Studies
China
Far East
Latin America
Southeast Asia ,
USSR
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Computer Science
Economics
Electronic Engineering
Forestry
Geography
Geology,
Library Science
Mathematics (majors, minors)
Meteorology
Nuclear Physics
Pedology
Photogrammetry
Photo-Interpretation
Physics
Public Health
Structural Engineering
Transportation
Urban Planning
U
Boeing 727 Trijet
".W wr
Engineers & Scientists:
J
a r r " y ,
I
i