THE MICHIGAN DAILY WED1

olverines Win Home Opener, 86-70

COACHES DISCUSS RULES:
Big Ten Meetings To Open

Toward the beginning of the
period Maentz got hot and in a
two minute period he hit for six of
his eight points while Petroff
supported him with two baskets.
Then it was Tidwell's turn with
six straight points to help the
cause.
Petroff Hot
At another point in the period
Petroff hit for four straight bas-
kets which Tidwell followed with
five straight a few minutes later.
He left the game with one minute
remaining to a loud ovation.
Toward the end of the game
tempersstarted to flare and Pitt
center John Fridley had a techni-
cal called against him, and for-
ward Darwin Smith was ejected
from the game for intentionally
fouling.
The crowd was also thrilled by
ahe ball handling of Wolverine
guard Tom Eveland and the ag-
gressive board play of Brown, who
though he scored no points was
the leading rebounder with 14.
Pitt's second half frustration
was well expressed by the actions
of Lockhart, who at the final buz-
zer heaved the ball the length
of the court over the opposite bas-
ket.
Frosh Star
Leaves 'iM
Rod Linder, a top Michigan
freshman guard prospect has
dropped out of school.
Linder was reportedly dissatis-
fied with the curriculum offered
at the University. He plans to en-
roll at Southern Illinois.
A product of Centralia, Illinois,
Linder was a second semester
freshman and would have been
eligible for varsity competition in
February. He is 6'1".
CAGENSCORES
NBA
Philadelphia 113, Syracuse 107
St. Louis 146, Detroit 110
Cincinnati 117, New York 112
COLLEGE
North Carolina 81, Virginia 47
Citadel 83, West Virginia 80
Cincinnati 70, Miami (Ohio) 62
Oklahoma State 59, Arkansas 50
St. Bonaventure 93, Villa Madonna73
Princeton 74, Temple 64
North Carolina State 70, Clemson 67
Memphis State 84, Baylor 58
Maryland 80, George Washington 68
Western Kentucky 74, Lamar Tech 71
Marquette 99, Wisconsin at Milwaukee
63
a Northern Michigan 89, Hope 59
Ohio University 81, Morehead (Ky.) 80
Duquesne 95, Georgetown 81
Penn State 66, Lehigh 50
Tennessee Tech 48, Nicholls State
(La.) 45
Texas A&M. 66, Houston 61

At the end of the game a jubi-
lant Strack said that the victory
was "a team effort." He did have
some qualifications though as he
continued that "the team still has
a lot of work to do."
Statistics
PITTSBURGH G F P T
Steinhart 2 1-3 4 5
Jinks 8 4-4 4 20
Fridley 2 3-3 4 7
Falenski 4 4-5 3 12
Lockhart 3 3-6 4 9
Lazor 4 1-1 5 9
Maloney 2.2-3 3 6
Sankey 0 2-4 0 2
Totals 2520-29 26 '70



By The Associated Press
CHICAGO -- Possible football
rule changes will be studied today
by coaches and athletic directors
in starting off the annual Big Ten
business meetings.
Although agreeing that the wild
card substitution did much to
open up the game this fall, con-
ference coaches still pursue the
hope of getting a more liberal
substitution rule. This, of course,
would be the return of unlimited
substitution.
Bump Elliott of Michigan is
chairman of the Coaches Commit-
tee and Biggie Munn of Michigan
State heads the athletic directors'
group.
Coaches also have recommend-
ed that the conference football
schedule, calling for a complete
round robin slate by 1969, be
frozen at the 1965-66 level. This
stage provides for 10 games, in-
stead of nine, with seven confer-
ence dates for each team.
Faculty representatives take up
the conference's most important
problem Thursday-reviewing the
financial aid to athletes system.

This involves substituting an
academic standard for the con-
troversial need factor which re-
quires parents of athletes to make
contributions according to' their
incomes.;
The Big Ten television com-
mittee met today. The conference
is committed to the NCAA televi-
sion policy for another year and

no new plan is expected to be
proposed.
The Big Ten, however, would
like to make its own TV arrange-
ments providing for a conference
game to be beamed in the area
each Saturday of the season.
Midwestern viewers see Big Ten
teams on some dates and teams
from elsewhere in the country on
others under the NCAA program.

MICHIGAN
Maentz
Petroff
Brown
Schoenherr
Tidwell
Hall
Higgs
Donley
Eveland
Cole
Totals
Pittsburgh
MICHIGAN

G F P
4 0-1 4
8 1-4 3
0 0-5 2
1 0-0 1
14 10-14 2
0 2-4 3
1 2-3 1
1 6-9 4
2 0-0 2
1 1-1 0
32 22-41 22

T
8
17
0
2
38
2
4
8
4
3
86

50,000 MILES
City Auto Sales will give with every purchase of a 61 Volkswagen, 61
Hillman Sunbeam Alpine, a 50,000 mile guarantee policy. Big selection
of models, colors in true economy cars.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY --trade or terms
, ITake U.S. 112 to 21730 Michigan Ave., W. Dearborn
Phone: CRestwood 8-8050

U


31 39-70
32 54-86


JANUARY GRADUATES

SENIOR MEN:

Get your FREE COPY of
"CAREER"
Annual Guide to Job Opportunities

orders taken for

Graduation Announcements

December 7, 8, and

9

TODAY

2503 Student Activities Bldg.
1-5 P.M.

Fishbowl and Angell Hall
nother Service of Alpha Ph Omega

A

U

THE GARRETT CORPORATION
AiResearch Divisions will be on campus to interview

ELECTRO"O




,dmignw
MECHAI

14LAuLL

PHOTOS

161

IEER's' O

by

BUD-MOR

J

Also physicists, mathematicians, aeronautical,
electrical and chemical engineers
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
circuitry, solid state transistorized conversion systems for high speed generators, and
analog to digital conversion.

',MONEYI
21 Ideas How To Make It, Full
Or Spare Time. Some For Men,
Some For Women, Most For Both.
Many Described In Great Detail,
Thousands Of Words. Also 3 Bonus
Suggestions. If You Can Dance,
Cook, Sew, Drive, Draw Or Type--
This May Be For You. One Job Re-
quires Tape Recorder, 3 Call For'A
Camera But Others Need Only
Moderate To Minute Expenditure.
tOnly $1 And Well Worth It.
EARL ENTERPRISES
DEPT. 4M-8A
63 West Warwick Ave.
West Warwick, R.I.
Sponsored by ANN ARBOR SKI CLUB
"Edge-of-the-seat drama, magni-
ficent panornaras, and some of the
funniest comedy available on any
screen." --Los Angeles Examiner
"Exceptional photography - the
most entertaining film-lecture in
many a day."
-Madison (Wis.) Capital Times
"A photographic genius."
-Hartford Courant

Garrett is one of
the most diversi-
fied research, en-
gineering and,
manufacturinga
organizations in
aircraft, missile, s
industrial fields.
The two AiRes
Angeles and Phoer

d Tis conducted
" V ed.-Thur i. through small
" project groups
Dec. where personal
D c satisfaction is
rl####i####iieii##ii~i4######i~i~ii! readily achieved
pace and specialized and the opportunities for recognition and
advancement are at a maximum.
earch divisions, Los Company benefits include company-'
nix, are pioneers and paid-for advanced education, medical and

511,

v

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
AiResearch Division
Los Angeles, 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 160, 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 requirements
for space travel
High speed turbines, compressors and fans
" Most of the theoretical and analytical work, both

retirement plans.
Orientation Program-:-To help you
select a job an eight-month orientation
program is available which will acquaint
you with various laboratory, preliminary
design and developm'ent activities.

AiResearch Division
Phoenix, Arizona

i

Nuclear power conversion systems for space
Small gas turbine engines (30 to 850 hp) for mifi-
tary and commercial aviation, missile support
and industrial use
Pneumatic, hydraulic and electromechanical sys-
tems and controls for aircraft and missiles
Solar power conversion systems for space
Cryogenic control systems
Jet aircraft air turbine starters, alternators and con-
stant speed drive-starter, units
Commercial and industrial turbine powered
equipment
Air turbine motors
Positive displacement air motors
New products research
: A t .. A -- I _- flU - --. - t! e -.- .. Y...

a

r






I