THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,I TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, 41 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 1429 H il l Street CLASSES NOW OPEN HEBREW I, IlI-Eliahu Shalmon, Instructor Tentatively, Monday and Wednesday 7-9 Different days and hours may be arranged 1 st Session-Monday, Feb. 11 at 7 ISH AGES and IDEAS of the JEWISH PEOPLE" -Rabbi Harold S. White, Instructor Tuesdays at 8-starting Feb. 12 stration fee per course: Hillel Members $1.50; non-members $2. Anyone interested may register Seattle Releases Cazzetta; To Announce Replacement "JEW Regi SEA'TTLE (M-Seattle Univer- sity advised basketball coach Vince Cazzetta yesterday he was relieved immediately of all con- nections with the school. Cazzetta stunned his team and university basketball fans Wednes- day night when he announced his resignation with an accusation of interference on the part of Athletic Director Eddie O'Brien. He said then he would remain as coach until the end of the sea- son. Thursday, Cazzetta said, he re- ceived this note from the Rev. John J. Kelley, university execu- tive vice president: I Armelagos Leads Keen's Aa(men y A LETTER FROM THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESI DENT Dear Rushee: Fraternity rush is a unique, educational, and enjoyable experience. As a new semester begins, many undergraduate men discover that they have already had a sufficient opportunity to observe and ex- perience campus living in the University Residence Halls. The Michigan Fraternity System wishes to extend to each of you a nost cordial invitation to become acquainted with organized college life as it exists in our respectve chapter houses. By availing yourself of this opportunity, you will be able to view at first hand the system under which 2500 Michigan undergraduate men are living. Even for those of you who wish to join a fraternity at a later date of who may not be interested in fraternity living, rushing creates no obligation on your part to pledge and provides an invaluable experience for any future contact with the fraternity system. Fraternity affiliation is more than just a housing arrangement; it involves life-long obligations and privileges. The Inter-fraternity. Council does not ask each of you to pledge; we urge only that you make, your own decision after you persoally have judged Michigan fraternities. Good luck in Rush! Most Cordially, John P. Meyerholz, Interfraternity Council President SIGN UP-UNION-FISHBOWL 2-5 P.M. through next Monday RUSH-Sun., Feb. 10 thru Thurs., Feb. 21 "It is my sad duty to inform you that, effective as of now, you are relieved of all connections with the university. Your salary will be continued up to the date of your official resignation at the end of the school year." Father Kelley did not announce immediately a replacement for Cazzetta. The basketball team is scheduled to meet Montana here Friday and University of the Paci- fic tomorrow. There were uncon- firmed reports that assistant coach Clair Markey also would resign. Seattle, with star shooter Eddie Miles, is considered one of the nation's top teams. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS LINCOLN LABORATORY has openings for a limited number of en. gineers, physicists and mathematicians in orig- inal research and development activities. LINCOLN LABORATORY is an electronics research and development center established by M.I.T. in 1951. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUt February 15, 1963 CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW Research and Development LINCOLN LABORATORY Massachusets institute of T,.hnolog BOX 21 " LEXINGTON 73 MASSACHUSETTS By JIM BERGER Nick Armelagos is a prime ex- ample of why Michigan wrestling coach Cliff Keen is regarded as one of the nation's best. Keen has always prided him- self of making champions of boys with virtually no experience. Arm- elagos is no champion yet, but he follows the Keen tradition to per- fection. "It was an article in The Mich- igan Daily that brought Nick out Pro Standings NBA EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Boston 40 18 .609 - Syracuse 32 24 .571, 7 Cincinnati 30 28 .517 10 New York 16 40 .286 23 WESTERN DIVISION Los Angeles 44 13 .772 - St. Louis 35 23 .603 91/2 San Francisco 22 36 .379 22'z Detroit 21 36 .368 23 Chicago 19 41 .317 26Y2 YESTERDAY'S RESULT Cincinnati 134, San Francisco 129 Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit New York Boston NHL IW L 24 14 21 14 25 18 21 16 15 26 10 29 T Pts. GF GA 13 63 148 121 61 58 160 127 8 58 152 137 13 55 132 131 9 39 146 169 13 33 154 217 RESULT for wrestling," said Keen. "It was a small little piece that said something to the effect that the team needed lightweight pros- pects." Different Story Armelagos has a different in- terpretation. "My brother saw the article and told me about it, so I decided to give it a try," he said. "Actually I was a little afraid to come out," Armelagos contin- ued, "the only time I had ever wrestled before was in a high school gym class, and it was mur- der wrestling for three minutes. I never thought I could ever go for nine minutes." With some assistance from the team and some able coaching by Keen, Armelagos soon found out he could go nine minutes. "Every- body helped me out when I first came to practice," said Armelagos, "even Karl Fink (a heavyweight) spent a lot of time with me." Had Potential Keen said that he knew Arme-1 lagos always had the potential and with a little work, he could1 develop. Armelagos developed rapidly. In his first year he lost quite a few meets but he also scored some victories. In the Bigr Ten Meet, Armelagos didn't placef but he lost a preliminary bout tos the 123-lb. champion in overtime.N "The fact that I didn't have anyt competition helped me out," Arm- elagos said. "It was good to know that you would be wrestling thatt week, without having to worryt about elimination matches. Wrest-0 ling every week gave me valuable experience."r Last year Armelagos appeared NEW YORK TIMES Subscriptions forF Spring Semester are now available. Delivery will resume after the strike. 1 Contact: Student Newspaper Agency Ann Arbor, Michiganl P. O. Box 241] YESTERDAY'S Detroit 3, Boston 3 FOUNTAIN PENS all makes Sales & Service by Factory-trained men Morrill's 514 S. State NO 5-9141 NICK ARMELAGOS . .. leads grapplers heading for a year of more im- provement and perhaps placing in the conference meet when he hurt his knee. Torn Ligaments ''It was a case of torn liga- ments," said Keen. Armelagos was forced to sit out the rest of the season. He still practiced and worked out, so the year wasn't a total lose. Despite a year of inactionl Armelagos was still chosen by his teammates to be captain, but at the beginning it appeared to have a reverse effect. Armelagos lost his first two meets,, and for the home opener against Northwestern he was de- feated in a challenge match by Bill Jones, a sophomore. "That kind of hurt me a little," said Armelagos, "because I had to take a little ribbing about only tossing a coin, and not wrestling." Solved Problem But he solved that problem.,He beat out Jones for the trip last weekend, and according to Keen, Armelagos wrestled two of his best matches. "Nick's match 'against Minne- sota was gust beautiful," said Keen. "He was up against an Iowa state champion and a really good wrestler. - c+, ,-. "Nick countered beautifully at the beginning, weakening his op- ponent," Keen went on, "and at the perfect time he took the of- fensive and made a takedown and got two predicament points (put- ting his opponent in a hold) where he was in danger of getting pin- ned." 'Just Lucky' Armelagos h as a different story. "It was just lucky. The move I used was something I pick- ed up in practice. I had tried it before and it never worked. I tried it against this guy gnd it worked perfectly," he said, "in practice yesterday I used it against (Carl) Rhodes and it did nothing, and in my challenge match with Jones it didn't work. It is a move where I use my hip and flip my oppon- ent to the mat on his back." Armelagos used this as an ex- ample of why Keen is such a good coach. "In practice we are always learning different type styles. In all I'd say there are about eight different ways that we are taught," Armelagos explained. Use Legs "Naturally a person can't use all these things," he went on. "For instance there are a lot of guys who use their legs and, there are some who don't. But since you're exposed to so much, you are al- ways learning." . Getting back to Armelagos, enough. "Nick gives every nickles worth of himself all the time," said Keen. "He is the first down t0 practice and the last to leave." As for being chosen captain Armelagos says it hasn't changed his attitude. "Being captain hasn't changed me a bit," said Armelagos. "We on the team have a certain attitude toward winning and wrestling as a team. I have always held this attitude and be- ing captain certainly h a s n 't changed it." Hit Stride Armelagos has finally hit his stride. Two impressive conference wins and some security in his 123- lb. class have given him increased confidence. Whether he turns out to be a conference champion, only time can tell.I A good indication can be seen tomorrow when Michigan hosts Ohio State in a dual meet at 4:00 p.m. right after the basketball game at Yost Field House. Michigan will be riding the crest of three Big . Ten dual victories, and Michigan led by Captain Nick Armelagos will show why Coach Cliff Keen has only finish- ed lower than third in the con- ference twice in a 38 year career. Co!Iege Scores, - -- 1 r -1f NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Invites Applications from Students. majoring, or with advanced degrees in: g . '/ Z r * PHYSICS * AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING * MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M MATHEMATICS III IIllllilllillllilllllliiiliiliiilliiiiiiliilllilllliiiilliliil TO PARTICIPATE IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPACE-ORIENTED FLIGHT RESEARCH, AND INSTRUMENTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS SUCH AS X-15, LUNAR LANDING, SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS and X-20 (DYNA SOAR)' FRC Representative will be ON CAMPUS for interviews FEB. 12 & 13 Positions above are in the Career Civil Service. Positions are filled in accordance with Aero Space Technology Announcement 252 B.- All qualified applicants will receive consideration regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. BASKETBALL Providence 77, DePaul 59 NYU 108, Furman 82 North Carolina 82, Maryland 68 Western Michigan 106, Tampa 90 Notre Dame 74, Boston College 66 North Texas 65, Tulsa 60 Syracuse 68 Niagara 67 Maryland State 86, Delaware St. 66 Grove City 75, Waynesburg 58 Cortland State 77, Brockport State 64 Troy State 82, Spring Hill 77 American U. 81, Baltimore U. 80 Campbell 78, St. Andrew's 65 Gannon 75, Indiana (Pa) 54 Findlay 97, Villa Madonna 62 Hunter 61, Southern Conn. 59 .-i "; l . yM.;.Y7;"; :::. } reti etsteees~set~s_""te~ttii+ t!!!i~slt##~t0 " # " " " " } ,t 4 }, w ;v .- # " " " " " " w' w e w. w. w' " " of # 4 r 0 a # # " " 4 " " t#"itt~i-#!lt#ti##ttia~t~"#it'i#"i!!!##ltttsa WHAT IS UP FRONT Up front, ahead of a modern filter, only Winston has Filter-Blend... rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. It's what's up front that counts! If you like the look of a future in aerospace... Read this book now! PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER This book (your copy is at your Placement Office) tells you about some of the aerospace projects at Wright Aeronautical. For example: Propulsion and miniaturization - subminiaturized rockets for attitude and vernier control. Space age metallurgy- hardware for manned or. bital flight and lunar exploration. Heat transfer and advanced materials -new sub- e.tne anr ehanne t owithstanr tha eoinn nf And the book also tells you about our Rotational Training Plan, and our Tuition Assistance Program for nineteen nearby colleges in New Jersey and New York. The book, in brief, explains why Wright Aeronautical is an outstanding outfit for an engineer. Why not pick up a copy at your Placement Office? Read it. And when our interviewer comes to your campus, ask him everything. Thn mwe think vn'il dleidA on Wright Aeronautical- PLUS FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT