THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, I eCn-0r~c !C I Maentz Key to Wolverine Win TONIGHT ;EBRIJA cond half.) Against State he was determined and wouldn't let him- self give out. He seemed to get stronger near the finish, as did the whole team, and that's why we won." Key Role Strack indicated that Maentz also played a key role in keeping the team together against the Spartans as he stationed himself at mid-court in an attempt to riddle MSU's full court press. Des- pite some bad passes the strategy worked as the Wolverines con- nected for several easy baskets with Maentz hitting the one that put an end to the last minute State rally that had cut the Michi- gan lead to three points. He also hit the first half basket that gave Michigan a lead it never lost and made a third one that gave the Wolverines their biggest margain of the game early in the second half. These three baskets were among the eight that Maentz made on only 16 attempt, which prompted Strack to add, "Scotty has a quick pair of hands and a soft touch under the basket." Outside Shooting To compliment his inside shoot- ing talents Maentz can shoot from "out" as a surprised MSU team learned Monday. Three or more of his baskets came from outside shots, mostly long one-handers. To what does Strack attribute this late surge of Maentz? "Scott had to come along slowly as it takes a while for, a football player to get his basketball legs. Then after a couple of good games he was hampered by that ankle and now he finally seems to .be reaching his potential." "He certainly has given us a lift, and last night proved to him- self what he can do. The two pre- vious games, however, show that he's not a flash in the pan. He worked up to that State perfor- mance and it was the culmination of a season long effort. COEDS: Step out in a New Hairstyle f See our Window Photos 0 No appointmerits needed .{ The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan TheatreBoGrhmMg U I r ENGINEERS . .SCIENTISTS You are cordially invited to attend a private interview, with. a Special Representative of Lockheed Missiles and Space Division. Objective: to pursue mutual interests by examining the almost limitless fields of endeavor being investigated at Lockheed. Lockheed Missiles and Space Division in Sunnyvale and Palo Alto, California, on the very beautiful San Francisco Peninsula, is constantly probing all the sciences related to missiles and space projects. These cover the complete spec. trum-from human engireering through celes- tial mechanics-providing a fas.cinating challenge to those whose interests lay beyond the ordinary day-to-day job. Lockheed is the systems manager for the Navy POLARIS FBM, and the Air Force DISCOVERER, MIDAS and SAMOS satellite programs, involv- ing some of the nation's most important and ennhizfrafrnranmfiA nn ,of the 6rIcic staff to participate in the Initiation of advanced technological developments. Further, Lockheed strongly encourages con- tinuing education and advanced degree work, maintaining two programs in their support. Lockheed's Tuition Reimbursement Program remits seventy-five percent of the tuition for approved courses taken by professional and technical people who are working full time. The Graduate Study Program permits selected engi- veers and scientists of outstanding scholarship and professional potential to obtain advanced degrees at company expense while employed on research assignments. SPECIAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS I