THE MICHIG,

0

IDAILY

W.W.

Pon"

wagers Lose Second Straight, 75-64

e

11

Special to The Daily
NOXVLLE - Despite a 30
at performance by hot-shooting
tain John Tidwell, the Ten-
see Volunteers ran to a 75-64
ory over Michigan's. fired-up
verines last night before an
mnated crowd of 5,000 on the
ner's court.
idwell, who was Michigan's top
-er Friday night against Van-
>ilt with 18 markers, amazed
home town fans with, his
lety of shots, ranging from
ing lay-ups to long jump shots.
he big guns for the Vols were
by Carter and Tommy Wilson,
led the Tennessee scoring
imn with 15 and 11 points,
?ectively. Carter sparked his
n in the first half, while Wil-
kept Michigan From catching
in the second half when he
ected all of his points, 10 of_
m coiping on field goals.
Fight Occurs.
t was a scrappy hard-fought
' Fight, but .ea

game which saw twoplayers eject-
ed for fighting and three Ten-
nessee players foul out. Don Pet-
roff of the Wolverines and the'
Volunteers' Skimp Campbell were.
both ejected early In the second
half when they exchanged blows,
under the basket. Players from
both sides poured onto the playing
court with the Wolverines' Bill
Brown and Scott Maentz taking
an active part in the meelee. Some
of the hometown fans inanaged to
get into the rucus before the re-
ferees restored order.
' The Volunteers were a cluth-
shooting team, and they employed
a fast break with great advantage,
in contrast to the slow-breaking
type of offense employed Friday,
night by Vanderbilt. They hit on
29 of 64 shots from. the floor for
a 45.3 percentage, while the
Wolverines could connect on just
17 of 53 for 32.1 per cent.

WARRIORS, KNICKS VICTIMS:
St.Lo Sracuse Win NBA Tilts
a C) & t

MICHIGAN
Petroff
Maentzs
Donley
Hal
Tidwell
Schoenherr
Brown
Eveland
Cole'
Higgs
Total'
TENNESSEE
Test
Collins
Fiser
Carter
Campbel
Martin
Anderson
Wilson
Bowling
Gilley
Booth
Totals
MICHIGAN
Tennessee

G F P
3 2-4 3
1 -1-2 4
0 1-2 2
0 1-2 1
11 8-11 4
1 1-2 2
0 5-10 4
1 3-4 1
0 1-2 1
0 7-9 1
17 30-48 23
G F P
4 2-4 5
2 2-3 3.
1 3-3 5
7 1-1 2
4 1-4 2
1 2-3 2
1 2-3 0
5 1-3 3
1 0-1 3
3 1-4 5
0 2-4 0
29 17-33 30

T
8
3
1
.3
30
3
5
5
1
7
64
T
10
.6
5
15
.9
4
4
11
2
7
2
75

Early Lead
Michigan took a 7-0 lead early in
the game but saw it vanish
minutes later. With Carter and
Campbell leading the way, the
Vols quickly pulled out in front
and led by a 32-24 count at inter-
mission.
Just minutes after the opening
of the second half the fistcuffs
broke out under the basket. As
soon as order was restored the
Wolverines were a completely dif-"
ferent team. They played tight,
headsup basketball and were able
to keep pace with the Vols, al-
though they couldn't close the
12 point ,spread enjoyed by Ten-
nessee when the fight broke out.
Even though his team lost its
second straight game Strack was
happier last night than after Fri-
day night's contest. "Although the
Vols were better than Vanderbilt
they weren't.too tough," the young
mentor remarked after the game.
"We didn't play too well in the
first half, but I was real pleased
with our second half performance.
We should definitely be better
when we meet Butler in our home
,opener neat Tuesday," he added,

By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA St. Louis'
big three, Bob Pettit, Cliff Hagan.
and Clyde Lovellette, got 92 points;
between them last night as the
Hawks defeated Philadelphia 131-
127' in a National Basketball As-
sociation game at Convention
Hall.
Seldom more than five points
seprated the two teams through
the first three quarters. But in
the final period Lovellette hit for3
20 for his 23 points and ex-
Warrior Woody Sauldsberry got
eight of his 12 points as the Hawks
opened up leads of seven and 11,
points. The gap was too wide for
the Wariors to close.
Pettit led the scoring with 37
points, 25 of them in the first
half. Hagan had 32.'
Wilt Chamberlain, as usual, led
the Warriors with 35 points. Paul
Arizin had 25 and Andy Johnson
19.
COIJEGE SCORES
BASKETBALL
Oklahoma 60, Minnesota 56
Utah State 67, NYU 65
Penn State 63, Purdue 59
Marquette 107, North Dakota 68
Kansas 96, Northwestern 69
Kansas St. 69, Texas A & M 64
Princeton 69, Lafayette 50
Rhode Island 78, Brown 70
Ohio Univ. 87, Youngstown 74
Detroit 103, So. Dakota St. 16
Georgia Tech 80, Furman 54
Arkansas 84, Missouri 75
Wichita 65, Nebraska 63
John Carroll 99, Western Reserve 90
Duke 80, LSU 74
Iowa 83, Evansville 71
Kent State 79, Clemson 65
Wyoming 78, South Dakota 58
Colorado 83, Arizona 60
Arizona State 79, Oregon State 77
Stanford 59, Utah 56
Mississippi 79, Loyola (New Orleans)
61
HOCKEY
Minnesota 6, Michigan State 5
FOOTBALL
UCLA 27, Duke 6
South Carolina 26, Virginia 0

The Hawks, setting a pace Of
54 field goals in 109 attempts, led
at the first quarter 32-30, at the
half 68-63 and at the third quarter
98-94.
Nats 130, Knicks 113;
SYRACUSE - Two scoring
bursts carried the Syracuse Na-
tionals to a 130-113 victory over
the New York Knickerbockers yes-
terday in a nationally televised
National Basketball Association
game enlivened by a third-quarter
brawl.
Dave Gambee of the Nats and
Dave Budd, Knick rookie, wrestled
on the floor as both benches
emptied and police rushed in.
Gambee, who suffered three deep
scratches on the face, and Budd
both remained in the game.
It was Gambee, finishing with
22 points, and Al Greer who led
a 17-0 spurt late in the first period
as the Nats over-hauled a 21-17

New York lead. The Knicks, who
had the game's high scorer in
Kenny Sears, with 30 points, cut
the deficit to 65-56 at the half,
but the Nats then clicked off nine
straight points at the start , of
the third period to lead by 20
through much of the late going.
Greer 'led Syracuse with 25
points. Larry Costello added 23
as the hustling Nits repatedly
stole Knick passes and turned on
a fast break for their fourth
victory.

B
P
s
r
,s
I

NIBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
W L Pct. G
3oston 14 5 .737
hiladelphia 15 7 .682?
yracuse 7 10 ,444 6
New York 6 17.261 91
WESTERN DIVISION
W L Pet. G
ft. Louis 14 6 .700-
Aos Angeles 12 12 .500 4
>etroit 7 12 .368 67
Cincinnati 6 16 .360 9

GB
6
9y
GB
4~
9

DAILY OFFICIAL"BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4)
speak on "Micrometeorology and Cli-
mate near the Ground." Members are
encouraged to attend.
Mathematics Colloquium: Prof. H.,
Schaeffer, Mathematics Department,
will speak on "Partial Order and Spec-
tral Theory" on Tues., Dec. 6, in 3011
Angell Hall at 4:10 p.m. Refreshments
in 3212 Angell Hall at 3:30 p.m.
Placement Notices
PERSONNEL REQUESTS:'
Cleveland Pneumatic Industries, Inc.,.
Cleveland - Immediate openings for
eleven engineers in fields of research,
testing, design, structures, and data
processing. One to three yrs. exper-

24 40 64
32 43--75 j



lence required. Senior positions avail-
able requiring advanced training/ex-
perience.
Vitro Corp. Lab., Silver Spring, Md.--
Opportunities for graduating Engineers,
B.S., E.E. and M.E.; Physicists &
Mathematicians for Research & Study
Program - 1961. Systems Engrg, and
planning for major navy missile pro-
grams.
Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa.-
On-the-job training for recent grads
in Sales and Staff Departments. B.A.
Economics or Liberal Arts; B.B.A., Ac-
counting, Finance. Positions available
in Credit Management & Production'
Planning.
Detroit Broach & Machine Co.)
Rochester, Mich. - Opportunity for
recent or Feb. '61 grad.-B.S. in M.E.,
C.E., or E.E.-as Mechanical Engineer
for manufactureres of broaching ma-
chines & tools,
'University of Oklahoma Research
Institute, Norman - Position available
as Systems Analysis Mathematician.
M.S. Math, or B.S. with equivalent ex-
perience. Research for. Army Artillery
In planning, developing requirements
for future weapon systems.
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y.
- Immediate opening for WOMAN
graduate psychologist with some train-
ing/experience in psychometrics, for
psychological testing, test analysis and
measurement statistical work.
Please contact Bureau of Appoint-
ments, Rm. 4021 Admin., Ext. 3371 for
further details.
Beginning Mon., Dec. 5, the following
schools will have representatives at
the Bureau to interview teachers for
February vacancies,
MON., DEC. 5
Milford, Mich - H. -. Eng/Speech;:
E. Elm,.
TUES., DEC. 6
Livonia, Mich. - Elem., El. Lang,
(Fre. or Span.); Jr. HS Eng/Soc, Stud.
Ind. Arts, Home Ec.; US Couns.
WED., DEC. 7
Ferndale, Mich. - Elem., Elem. Art;
Jr. HS Sci., Ment. Ret.; Visiting Tchr,
Fraser, Mich. - Elementary.
Pontiac, Mich. (Waterford Trwp.
Schs.) - E. Elem.; Speech Corr., E.
Ment. Hdcp.; Bus. Educ.
Warren Woods, Mich. -- Kind., Elem.;
Deaf & Hard of Hearing.
THURS., DEC. 8
New Baltimore, Mich. (Anchor Bay
Schools) - Elementary.
Walled Lake, Mich. - Elem.; 7th
Core (Eng/SS), Eng/Soc. Stud.
MO0N., DEC. 12l
Athens, 0. (Ohio Univ.) - Chem~..
Eng, Pol. 'ESc., Math, Spanish, Psych.
T[;FES., DEC. 13
Allen Park. Mich.-,Elen.; Jr.HS
Eng/Read.:;ITS Eng/Journ., Spanish,
Hom~e Bound; Ment. Hdcp,
Athens,,. (Ohio Univ.) - SAME AS
ABOVE.

PERSONAL
TWO SUAVE Grad. students will inter-
view girls for exciting evening at fra-!
ternity pledge formal. Call Frank or
Pat at 56671 or 26905 after 7. P13
PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC. Ad-
vice of physician on birth control.
Professional counsel on marriage
problems. Clinic hours Tues., and
Thurs. 7:30 to 9. 122 N. 4th Ave. Call
NO 2-9281. 117
I dreamed I went to SPRING WEEKEND
Mass Meeting in my new red knee
tickler. F6
Beatnicks
Jocks
Intellects
BMOC's
There's a place for everyone work-
ing on SPRING WEE1TEND. Come
to Mass Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 0,
7:30 in Union Ballroom. F7
CACIQUE, Felis Anniversrio, Mi Vida.
Guera 8
FRESHMAN - Now's your chance to'
fulfill your ambition of being a BMOC.
Step out and come to SPRING WEEK-
END. Mass Meeting.' Tuesday, Dec. 6,
7:30, Union Ballroom. F9
Do you hate beautiful girls? TGIF's?
Having fun? Vacations? Then don't]
come to SPRING WEEK-END "Mss
Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 6, 7:30 Union
Ballroom. F10
The week-end comes,
The week-end goes.
I'll enjoy it while it's here
and while I'm studying!" I I2
P12
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new weekday menu - lower prices
with plenty of atmosphere, good
music. Why not visit us on your next
coffee date? P198
SHELLEY RUTH is smiling. But why?
Ext. 141 Lloyd. F185
SUMMER TOUR Europe with SA.Of-
Tice 2539 GAB, Wed.. Thurs. 35 Must
book early. F189
TO ALL JANUARY GRADUATES: Any-
one interested in being student
speaker for January graduation, con-
tact Bob Radway at NO 5-5547 or
Jim Agnew at NO 5-9422. 1F178
Yes-You Can Still Join
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LOST: Brown lambskin coat, Union
Grill Wednesday. Reward. Call Ed
Rider, 403 Michigan Hse., W.Q. A78
EXCHANGED: One trench coat at the
"P" Bell. Nov. 19. Please call NO 3-
6817, ausk for Bill. A7
LOST: Between Markley and Angell,
brown and white jacket with white
fur lining and collar. Notify 4330
Markley. A76
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gan Daily. Just find a telephone and
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FOUND: 30 weeks (a full school year)
of interesting, newsy reading. This
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and the owner is wanted desperately.
Please call NO 2-3241 for information,
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FULL TIME TYPING and general office
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cations only. 835
STUDENTS AND YOUNG WOMEN 18
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call NO 2-5698. 1H7

BIKES and SCOOTERS.
1957 ALLSTATE MOPED, excellent con-
dition,. Guaranteed 15 miles per gal-
lon. Call NO 3-481 before 10 p.m. Z24
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords-$7.95; socks
39c; shorts 69c: military supplies.,
SAM'S STORK, 122 E, Washington
W
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
A-l New and tbsed Instruments'
BANJOS, GUITARS and BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL RPAR
119 W. Washington NO 2-1834
S1
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APT. Be-
tween campus and downtown. Mod-
ern, clean, 'auto. washer and dryer,
garage, TV antennae, garbage disposal.
$85 a month, except electricity. Call
NO 3-5532 after 6 p.m. C91
PROTECTED Parking Space for rent
1% blocks from Campus. 1336 Geddes.
3-4923. 090
WHITMORE LAKE: 6 room, furnished
house overlooking lake. 'Nice condi-
tion. Very reasonable. Lease available.
HI 9-4502. C88
FEMALE ROOMMATE(s) desired for
boy's fiancee. Call 213 Adams-W.Q.
NO 2-4401. t C82
HOUSE-2 bedroom. New oil furnacs.
Newly decorated. Furnished or unfur-
nished. $75 per month, Off Highway
23 between Ann Arbor and Brighton.
SL. 6-8995 C2
ROOM AND BOARD
SINGLE ROOM for rent on campus.
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Call Dan, NO 5-7030 between 5-6. E41
TRANSPORTATION
AAA EXPENSE SEATTLE
Absolute best deal Las Vegas, Phoe-
nix, Calfornia,E St. Louis.
AAA NATIONWIDE DRIVE-AWAY
8900 Gratiot, Detroit WA 5-2070
r 017
FOR SALE
THE TREASURE MART
529 Detroit - NO 2-1363
Now featuring oil paintings from a
Toledo gallery. Fine china, sterling -
silver, many items suitable for
gifts. Ice skate exchange. B65
MOVIE CAMERA Canon ZNS, F124,
w/case. Trans. radio, 6&7 Tr. All b-
new. Bargain. Call NO 3-2684 or leave
message with NO 3-4288 . B76
LEICA M3 and acc. As new. Best offer.
NO 3-8126. B77
FOR SALE: Webcor phono. Mahogany
cabinet. Brand new diamond needle.
j original price. Lawyers Club. Rm.
1D4. 878
CHRISTMAS TREES at Mrs. Kate Ban..
drofchak's place-Pontiac Road and
Long Shore Drive. 374
POTTERY and Copper-Enamel back
from Art Sales at' reduced price.
Cal! NO 3-9788, 111 Forest. r75
FOR SALE: 20 watt Prenle' Guitar Am-
plifier with tremulo. Excellent condi-
tion. List price $200. Asking 95. Call
Tom Davis, NO 3-9118. , . B72
17" TV. EAcellent condition. Cheap. NO
3-3106. 569
HANDKNIT COCKTAIL DRESS. Blue,'
size 10 or 12. Distintive. NO 5-5644.
B71
HAND-MADE Norwegian Sweaters, the
leading designs in many colors. Call
NO 2-0664. .B68
EXPENSIVE DIAMONI) WRIST WATCH
with diamond band. Will sacrifice. NO
2-0596. B6
CHRISTMAS SALE of used and antique
jewelry. Reasonable. Phone NO 2-2697.
B7
WOMAN' Raccoon Coat, size, Medium.
Very good cond. $20 NO 3-535. B49
BICYCLES. AT ALL PRICES-Western
Auto Associate Store, 2119 E. Wash-
ington. Open Monday through Friday
'til8:30.
nwi1

'57 FORD, 8 cylinder, 6 pass
dor station wagon, many ex
rust. NO 2-6333.
55 CH.EV., 6 cyl. standard trans
cond. $400..Call' NO 5-5133.
1960 HILLMAN Convertible, ca
after 7. PA 1-1176.
'54 MERC 2-door automatic. Go
dition. Winterized. $300. NC
evenings.
1960 .IMPALA 2-door hard top
brakes and steering. Best off
$2;000. NO 8-8204 after 6 p.m.
MERCEDES-BENZ, two - seate
convertible, Model 220-A. In
lent condition. NO 2-0200.
'56 OLDS, Super 88 Holiday. Mc
body in good condition. Rea
NO 3-7913.

LI NES
2
3
4

Figure 5 average wards to a line.
Call Classified between 1 :00 and 3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
and 9:00 and 11:30 Saturday -Phone NO 2-4786

SITUATION WANTI
TUTORING and translating. (
Russian, French. Call NO 3-95
HOUSEWORK WANTED - Expe
dependable person. NO 2-9782.
USED CARS

52 CHEVROLET - Mechani
311 Catherine.

I1DAY
..80
tr16

3 DAYS
2.00
2.40
2.80

MGs: '48 and '58. Q
Reasonable.
CAR SERVICE, AC

ap


FOREIGN CAR

We service all makes and
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6 DAY!
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Phone NO 3-4858
C-TED STANDARD SER
Friendly srvice is our busing
Atlas tires, batteries and acrcs
Complete Automotive Service
products and services guaran
Road Service
"You expect more from Stan
and you get it"
1220 South University
NO 8-9168
BUSINESSSERVICE
TYPING IN MY HOME. Geraldir
ler, 111 Worden, Ann Arbor. NC
RITZ BEAUTY SALC
Complete line of Beauty W
605 E. WILLIAM
Phone. NO 8-7066
EAT A SUNDAY BREAKFAST F
A KING (or a QUEEN, if tha
able)
Hurry down to Ralph's and
deliciousarray of cereals, egg
and bagels, fishes, and meats.

E

ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS have unequalled opportunities at Garrett's
AiResearch Los Angeles Division due to the company's expanding, long-range pro-
gram in electronics, including recent contracts for the F-104 and B-70 electronic
flight data systems. Typical electronics subjects: analog computers, transistorized
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analog to digital conversion.


Garrett is one of

ee ee e e eee ee e e e e e ee ee eeoee e e e e e e e
C - - - -

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organizations in %. 000"0.""s. "" i i. "s,.... """""re "a
aircraft, missile, space and specialized and the opportunitiesI
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where personal
satisfaction is
readily achieved,
for recognition and
maximum.

The two1 AiRepearch divisions, Los,
Angeles and Phoenix, are pioneers and
have long been leaders in supplying com
plete systems and components for these
fast-moving industries.
For the engineer or scientist at Garrett,
assignments are extremely interesting and
products are highly engineered. Work

h;

Los Angelos, California

Accessory power systems for missiles
Complete air .conditioning and pressurization sys-
tems for aircraft
Cryogenic liquid fueled power systems for manned
space vehicles
AC and DC motors and generators (60, 400 and
3200 cycle equipment)
Complete environmental control systems for space
_vehicles
Electronic flight data systems for aircraft and under-
water applications
Advanced heat transfer systems
-Long range studies on environmental requiremehts
for space travel
High speed turbines, compressors and fans
" Most of the theoretical and analytical work, both
independent of and supporting product develop-
ment work, is performed by a separate Prelimi-

Company benefits include company-
paid-for advanced education, medical and
retirement plans.
Orientation Program - To help you
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PhoenIx~ ArIxona
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Small gas turbine engines (30 to 850 hp) for mili-
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Jet aircraft air turbine starters, alternators and con-
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Positive displacement air motors
New products research
o As in Los Angeles, the Phoenix Preliminary Design
Group conducts the majority of the theoretical
^AAA tu~r:url e :o :-:-.. nn

CLASSES IN LEADING EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES COMBINED WITH
INSTRUCTION WHILE TRAVELLING TO MEET AMERICAN
REQUIREMENTS FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT
MODERN LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES
CIVILIZATION 0 CULTURE
UNI'ERSITY'OF PARIS (SORBONNE) French Language, Literature,
History, Art, combined with five country European Tour,
June 9-August 31 (84 Days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE-$1296.00
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID Spanish Language, History, Geography,
Literature, Philosophy, Music and tour of ENGLAND-SPAIN-
FRANCE.
June 14-August 31 (78 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE--$1170,00
UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG German Language, History and
Civilization-plus 7 Country tour of Europe.
June 30-Sept. 4 (66 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE-$125.00
UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE Art, Music Culture, Italian Language,
History and Literature plus 5 country tour of Europe.
June 10-Sept. 1 (85 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE-$1499.00
RUSSIAN STUDY TOUR Russian Language and Civilization, four,
weeks preliminary study in London and four weeks in Russia.
June 9-August 31 (84 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE-$1699.00
INCLUDING: Trans-Atlantic transportation by sea. All hotels,
breakfast and dinner while travelling in Europe, full board in
Russia, full board while attending the courses, tuition, all
sightseeing, and transfers.
STUDY. ARRANGEMENTS DIRECTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL
EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AMERICAN ACCREDITATION REQUIREMENTS.

Term papers due soor
Take advantage of, our reaso
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Rent a typewriter now-besu!
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314 S. State NO
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGES'I
From
STUDENT PERIODICAL AGE
TIME-.1 yr. ................
LIFE-1 yr...........
SPORTS ILL.-1 yr.........
FORTUNE-1 yr. ... ,..
NEWSWEEK-1 yr. .......
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CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR T:
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A line of housewares for the Is
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Sleds and skates for the chi
MUSHLIG ANDLANPEA:
311 S.Main 'NO;

I

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by

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11

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L-1