THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Chamberlain Leads Warriors inm Win

Gymnasts To Face Spartans Frida

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Rv ?AN WTNTMT.MAV

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By The Associated Press

NEW YORK-The Philadelphia
arriors, triggered by Wilt Cham-
rlain's 48 points, overcame an
rly 16 point deficit and went on
turn back the Chicago Packers
2-107 in the first game of a
.tional Basketball Association
ubleheader at Madison Square
rden last night.
Chamberlain, who entered the
me with a 49.8 average collect-
- 10 of his points in the final
arter as the Warriors register-
their 16th victory in their last
starts.
Philadelphia entered the last
arter with an 82-80 lead only
have the Packers pull in front
-92 with six minutes to play.

Baskets by Chamberlain and Al
Attles gave the Warriors a 96-95
lead they never relinquished.
Chicago led 28-24 at the end
of the first period and built up a
55-39 bulge late in the second
quarter. Big Walt Bellamy tallied
18 of his 44 points in that quar-
ter.
The Warriors rallied and cut
the halftime deficit to 61-53. The
Packers led throughout the third
period before Tom Gola's basket
at the buzzer gave Philadelphia
an 82-80 edge.
Paul Arizin contributed 24
points to the Warrior's attack.
Bellamy, a 6-11 rookie, outre-
bounded Chamberlain 24-21.

NEW YORK - The New York
Knickerbockers rallied in the sec-
ond half and whipped the Detroit
Pistons 110-103 in the second game
of the doubleheader at Madison
Square Garden.
The Knicks, snapping a three-
game losing streak, broke the Pis-
tons four-game winning skein and
handed Detroit its second defeat
in the last 10 games.
Piston's Hopes Jolted
The setback jolted the Piston's
hopes of catching the second place
Cincinnati Royals in the Western
Division. Detroit dropped 21/2
games behind the Royals, who de-
feated St. Louis.
Trailing 57-51 at intermission,

II

MASS

RUSH

MEETING
'7:30 Tonight

the Knicks forged to an 81-80
margin at the end of the third
quarter. A 43-foot shot by Al But-
ler at the buzzer gave New York
its edge.
The lead changed hands sev-
eral times during the early mo-
ments of the final period before
Phil Jordon's field goal gave the
Knicks the lead for good 89-88.
They pulled away from there.
Willie Naulls topped the Knicks
with 27 points and Richie Guerin
added 24. Guerin's output gave
him 1,851 points to set a season's
high for a New York player.
Naulls held the record of 1,846
points, established last year. Bail-
ey Howell was high for Detroit
with 26.
* *
CINCINNATI-Cincinnati's Roy-
als bailed out of a rocky start
last night and with Oscar Robert-
son leading the way defeated in-
jury-riddled St. Louis, 19-109, in
a National Basketball Association
game.
The Hawks were 10 points back
at the three-quarter mark, but a
Cincinnati streak at the start of
the final period cut off any chance
for a rally.
The Hawks got no closer than 12
points thereafter, and e i g h t
straight points by Cincinnati later
in the game helped clinch the
decision.
'0' Leads Scorers
Robertson's 31 points headed
both teams, and he added 20 re-
bounds helping the Royals domi-
nate the boards, 7152.
The Hawks, who got 25 points
from Cliff Hagan, hustled up a
37-30 first quarter edge.. Cincin-
nati finally caught fire and chop-
ped that down, taking the lead at
halftime, 60-52.
St. Louis was down to a seven-
man squad after an outbreak of
injuries.
The decision helped Cincinnati
consolidate its second place posi-
tion in the NBA Western Division
ahead of Detroit.
v -T
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.133'.IAN W II LAN1
Newt Loken and his Michigan
gymnasts will be trying to extend
their winning streak to six when
Michigan closes out its dual meet
season with Michigan State here
Friday night at 8:00 in the I-M
gymnasium.
Final Home Meet
Friday night's meet will bring
to an end another successful year
for Coach Loken. A win Friday
would give the Wolverines a 6-1
mark for the season following the
loss of the season-opener to Illi-
nois at Champaign. The meet will
also be the final home competi-
tion for graduating seniors Lew
Fenner, Ralph Bromund, and
captain Tom Osterland.
Fenner has been a consistent
winner on sidehorse for the Wol-
verines this season. Last year in

the Big Ten finals he placed fifth
in his event. Bromund recently
won still rings against Minnesota
over teammates Arno Lascari, Gil
Larose, and Jim Hynds. Bromund
has also been a hard working point
gainer for Michigan the past three
years.
Osterland was Big Ten and
NAAU trampoline champion as
well as runner-up in tumbling in
the Big Ten last year. He has not
been defeated yet in dual compe-
tition in trampoline and only once
in tumbling this season.
Besides being the last appear-
ance of Fenner, Bromund, and Os-
terland before Michigan fans, Fri-
day's contest will be the final test
for the Wolverines before they
bid for a successful defense of
their Big Ten championship March
2 and 3, at Columbus.

The Spartans will not only pro-
vide Michigan with a test, but will
put in a strong challenge for vic-
tory. The Spartans have several
seniors who can match Michigan's
stars event by event.
James Durkee and Gani Browsh
are both excellent men in all-
around. Browsh will be pitted
against Gil Larose among others
on his specialty, free exercise.
Durkee will undertake to vanquish
Michigan's strong high bar con-
tingent led by Jim Hynds.
Larry Bergstrom will attempt
to beat Fenner on sidehorse and
Larry Bassett, who also works free
exercise, will be up against Mich-
igan's great sophomore Arno Las-
cari on parallel bars.
Johnson Challenges Osterland
Osterland will have to defend
his stellar record against a real
threat in the person of Steve
Johnson of State who works both
trampoline and tumbling.
Perhaps the toughest event of
the evening for the Wolverines
will be still rings. Michigan State's
Dale Cooper is rated by Loken
"as one of the best in the coun-
try."
Cooper Is Great
Indicative of. his ability was a
99 point score earned against I1-
linois this year. Michigan's quar-
tet of apparatus men, Larose,
Hynds, Lascari, and Bromund,
will have their hands full with
Cooper in an event which will be
a sort of "sneak preview" of the
Hockey Tickets!
Tickets will be on sale Fri-
day as usual for Saturday's 8:00
p.m. hockey game against
Michigan State.
A maximum of four tickets
per person will be allowed and
ticket purchasers must have
IDs or athletic cards. According
to ticket manager Don Weir,
"seat saving will not be al-
lowed."
Doors will be opened at 6:30."
Big Ten still ring championships.
Another - feature of Friday
night's meet will be the Jackson
Tumbling Tots who will give an
exihibition performance between
events.
There will be no admission
charge to students and faculty.
members at the meet. In antici-
pation of a large crowd at Friday
night's meet, Coach Loken has
instructed that extra stands be
erected to accommodate all spec-
tators.

RALPH BROMUND.
.,. executes Olympic cross
'Germans
W IlFace
Wolverines
West Germany's hockey team
will replace Czechoslovakia as
Michigan's opponent next Tuesday
at Detroit's Cobo Hall.
The Czechoslovakian team has
withdrawn from the world ice
hockey tournament. They are
among five iron curtain nations
that pulled out of this year's com-
petition after the East Germans
were not allowed permits to enter
the United States for the March
8-18 tournament to be held at
Colorado Springs.
The West Germans finished
fourth last year in the world tour-
nament held in Switzerland.
The game with the West Ger-
mans should serve to prepare the
Wolverines for their upcoming
trial in the WCHA tournament
which will be held here on March
2, 3, and 4. Competing in the tour-
nament will be Michigan Tech,
Michigan, Denver, and either
Michigan State or Minnesota de-
pending on the outcomes of games
this weekend.
In the opening round of the
tournament, Michigan Tech will
meet the fourth place team (Min-
nesota or State) and Michigan will
square off against Denver.

GYMNASTICS STAR - Michigan State's Dale Cooper shown
above is considered by gymnastics experts to be perhaps the
finest still ring performer in the country. Cooper will be here
Friday night at 8:00 when Michigan hosts the Spartans in the*
I-M gymnasium.

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MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM

(Continued from Page 4)
cial Development." Discussants: Alex
Eckstein, professor of economics; Leslie
Kish, professor of sociology and pro-
gram director, Survey Research Center,
7:30 p.m., SAB Room 2524.
Seminar on the structure and Sym-
metry of Crystals: Thurs., Feb. 22, Noon,
3065 NS. Dr. William T. Holser on "Gen-
eral Topology and Geometry of Crystal
Structures."
Political Science Round Table: Thurs.,
Feb. 22, 8:00 p.m. in Rackham Assem-
bly Hall. "Conditions of Political Sta-
bility in Developing Areas: South Asia,
Africa, Latin America." Panel members:
Samuel Barnes, chairman, Richard
Park, Martin Needler.
Refreshments after the meeting.
Placement
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, olease call Ext. 3544 for inter-
view appointments with the following:
MON., FEB. 26-
Pacific Finance Corp., Los Angeles,
Calif--Locations throughout the U.S.
for June & Aug. Men grads. Degree in
Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad., & in Mathemat-
ics-Statistics for Management Training
Program, and eventual assignment to
permanent position. Openings in all
phases of company activities including
all areas of finance, loans, insurance,
ets.

Harvard - Radcliffe Program in Busi-
ness Administration, Cambridge, Mass.
-Feb., June &, Aug. WOMEN grads
with degree in Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad.
& some evidence of participation in
campus activities for graduate'pro-
gram in Bus. Ad. Should have good
grades. Financial aid available.
TUES., FEB. 27-
First National Bank of Chicago, Ill.
-June & Aug. grads for location in
Chicago. Men with degrees in Econ,
Law, or Bus. Ad. for programs in Bank-
ing and Management Training. Must be
U.S. citizen.
Time, Incorporated, New York, N.Y.-
Men, June & Aug. grads, with degrees
in Econ. or Bus. Ad. for Advertising,
Mgmt. Training, Market Research, Sales
(territory) and Sales Promotion. Writ-
ing for those with Journalism.
Harvard-Radcliffe Program in ' Bus.
Ad.-(See Mon.) a.m. only.
WED., FEB. 28-
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
New York, N.Y.-Locations in N.Y. &
throughout the U.S. for June, Men
grads. Degree in Liberal Arts or Bus.
Ad. for opportunities as Admin.
Trainees, Sales Trainees, or Mgmt.
Trainees. Trainee course is to develop
men for long-range career opportuni-
ties in mgmt. Actuarial candidates will
also be interviewed at Sch. of Bus.
Ad. on Feb. 27 & morning of Feb. 28.
THURS., MARCH 1-
General Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, 0.
-Feb., June & Aug. grads for loca-
tions throughout the U.S. Men with
degree in any field of Liberal Arts or
Bus. Ad. for new Sales Training Pro-

1

*Iti w sc;
(/ Ju~t.S
#IR~ll1

Engineers!
Regardless of your military obligation, or
your graduate school plans, come in and
talk with us now about a career in tech-
nical management. We'll need good men
2 and 3 years from now as well as today.
PROCTER & GAMBLED
will be interviewing in the Placement Office for BS and
MS degree level ChE, ME, EE, CE, IE, Eng Mech, and
Eng Math; also MBA with technical undergraduate
degree.
FEBRUARY 26 and 27
We believe that, to a greater extent than any other com-
pany, Procter & Gamble provides opportunity for advance-
ment on the basis of merit alone.
Procter & Gamble has a consistent record of:
a. Rapid growth and product diversification that con-
tinually provides new technical management career
opportunities year after year.
b. Employment of engineers directly from the campus
to fill the needs generated by our expanding business.
cmroidling earlv rensnibility after a training period

gram- in Tire Div. Training Program
to be inaugurated next Summer, will
lead to territorial mgmt. or store mgmt.
United States Atomic Energy Com-
mission, Argonne, Ill. - Locations in
Washington, D.C. & throughout U.S.
June & Aug. grads. 1) Men & WOMEN,
with MS in Chem., Physics, Geology,
Math., Bacteriology or Biochemistry for
Professional Internships. 2) Men &
WOMEN with .degree in Public Admin.
or Bus. Ad. for positions in Mgmt.
Training, Office Mgmt., Personnel,
Public Admin., Public Relations, Pur-
chasing, Industrial Relations, & Ac-
counting.
Laboratories for Applied Science, Mu-
seum of Science & Industry, Chicago,
Ill.-Feb.,. June & Aug. grads. Men &
WOMEN. Operations Research, (Weap-
ons Research) for U.S. Air Force Re-
search & Development Plan. MS or
PhD in Math or Physics for Operations
Research. Must be U.S. citizen.
Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn--Feb., June & Aug. grads. Loca-
tions in Home Office & throughout
U.S. Men & WOMEN with degree in
any field of Liberal Arts or Bus. Ad.
for the following divisions: Actuarial.
Claims, Sales & Service, Underwriting
for Admin. In most cases, training com-
bines formal instruction with on-the-
job rotation through various aspects of
the work. Company writes all kinds of
Insurance & Bonds commonly obtain-
able.
FRL, MARCH 2-
Labs for Applied Science-(See Thurs.)
Travelers Insurance-(See Thurs.)
Burroughs Wellcome, Tuckahoe, N.Y.
-Pharmaceutical Sales & Sales Mgmt.
Trng. Will call on Doctors, Pharm.,
Hospitals, etc. Pre-Dent, Pre-Med., Gen-
eral Science, etc. or General Liberal
Arts. Science not required. One of the
company's products is Emperin tablets.
* * *
Please call General Div., Bureau of
Appts., 3200 SAB,. Ext. 3544 for further
information.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg.
FEB. 22--
American-Standard Industrial Div.,
Five plants located at Dearborn, Mich.;
Buffalo, N.Y.; Columbus, O.; Kewanee,
Ill.; San Leandro, Calif.-BS: BE, IE &
ME. Des., R. & D., Sales & Prod.
The Carborundum Co., Primarily Ni-
agara Falls, N.Y.-BS-MS: ChE, BE, ME.
All Degrees: Met. BS: E Physics. MS:
Mgmt. Sci. & Mat'ls. June grads. Des.,
R. & D., Prod. & Quality Control (Sta-
tistical).
Caterpillar Tractor Co, Peoria, Ill.-
BS-MS: ChE, CE, E, EM, IE, ME &
Met. & Forestry. BS: E Math. Des., R.
& D., Sales, Prod., Product Service, Pro-
duction Met., Mfg. Mgmt.
Chicago Bridge & Iron Co., All Units,l
domestic & foreign-BS-MS: ChE, CE,
EE, EM, ME & Met. BS: E Math & E
Physics. Particularly interested in up-)

per third of class. Summer Employ-
ment: Jrs. in upper quarter of class
schedule 15 min. appts. Please incidate
"Summer"' on left margin. Des., R. &
D., Sales, Prod., Construction.
FEB. 22-23-
Motorola, Inc., Chicago, Ill. & Phoe-
nix, Ariz.-All Degrees: EE. BS: E Phys-
ics. All Degrees: Physics,,Met. & Phys.'
IChem for Solid State Elec. Lab. Des.,
R. & D.
Scott Paper Co., Research Div. (Chem.
Res.), Engrg. Res. Div. (Mech. Res.),
Staff Engrg.-All Degrees: ChE, BE, IE-
(with no military commitments) & ME,
BS-MS: .EM. BS: E Physics. June &
Aug. grads. Summer 'mployment: If
time permits. Check for openings on
schedule on a.m. of day before inter-
view. Des., R. & D., Prod., Chem. &
Mech. Res. & Dev., Staff Engrg., Plant
Engrg. Plant Tech. Control,
FEB. 22-
Stauffer Chemical Co., Victor Chemi-
cal Works, Chicago Heights, Ill.-BS-
MS: ChE. June & Aug. grads. R. & D. &
Prod.
FEB. 22-23-
The Trane Co., Sales Management,
LaCrosse, Wis., Field Sales positions in
107 Sales Offices in major cities of the
U.S.-BS: ChE, CE, IE, & ME. MS: In-
strumentation. Also Bus. Ad. June &
Aug. grads. Prefer demonstrated aca-
demic & leadership ability. Des., R. &
D., Sales & Prod.
FEB. 22-
Union Carbide Consumer Products Co.
8 Plants & Dev. Labs. & Kemet Co. for
those interested in Electronics-BS-MS:
ChE, EE, IE & ME. BS: E Physics.
June & Aug. grads. Summer Employ-
ment: Students expecting degrees in
1963. Des., R. & D., Prod.
U.S. Gov't. U.S. Patent Office, Wash-
ington, D.C.-BS-MS: AE & Astro.,
ChE, CE, EE, EM, IE, Marine, ME, Met.
MS: Nuclear. BS: E Physics. Both Men
& Women. Summer Employment: Jrs.
in above fields. Patent Examining.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
Cercle Francais: Baratin, Feb. 22--3-5,
3050 Frieze Bldg. Baratin, coffee, cook-
ies, and French conversation for all.
* * *
Challenge Meeting: Feb. 22, 4:15 p.m.,
3511 Student Activities Bldg.
* * *
German Club: Coffee Hour, German
conversation, music, singing of songs
(Herzlich willkommenI").
* * *
Rifle Club: Match, Feb. 21, 7:30.
Range. .
ULLR Ski Club: Meeting planned As-
pen trip, Wed., Feb. 21, 7:30, 3D Union.

U U

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