PAGE Et6UT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1964 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I The Daily Official Bulletin is an TOKYO R) - These were the superlative Olympics. In 1960, the Games at Rome were called The Grand Olympics. But the precise presentation by the men of Nippon, which ended a two-week run yesterday, must be the superlative Olympics - a 14-day carnival that was replete with firsts, mosts, biggests, bests; without doubt the largest sports show 'ever staged. of Olympic Village. The banner mysteriously disappeared after a couple of hours. "Our best men are getting old," explained Russian track Coach Gabriel Korobkov. "We have some good, young men, but they are not yet ready. Two years, perhaps, or four. But not yet." Win Distance Events Most notable of those were the distance races, the 5,000 and 10,- school in England the last few a U.S. specialty which this country years, finished sixth, an excellent lost in Rome. showing, in the 68-man field for Hayes solidified his claim to the the marathon. tag "world's fastest human" when "You learned from us," Korob- he won in world record equallying kov said. "Iii our dual meets, and time of 10 seconds flat, then an- in other Olympics your distance chored the U.S. 400-meter relay runners learned our techniques. team to a world record of 39 sec- Now they are the best in the onds flat victory, making up some world." _three yards on his final leg. i 3 official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent In TYPEWRITTEN. form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on Request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Studentorganization notices are not accepted for publication. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 through Federal Service Entrance bor & Detroit area. inar-William R. Sears, professor of Exams. Bureau of the Census, Wash., D.C. - aerospace engineering and director of -Social Security Admin., Chicago- Men & women. Majors in Econ., Math, the Center for Applied Mathematics, Claims Examiner Trainee & Claims Au- Statistics, Psych., Socio. & Bus. Ad. for Cornell University, "Aligned-Fields Mag- thorizer Trainee. positions for Econ., Statistics, Econ An-' netogasdynamic Flow; The Story of a -Social Security Admin., Ann Arbor alysis. Statistical Analysis, Personnel 'ontroversy": 311 W. Engineering, 4 p.m. -Claims Representatives. Mgmt. & General Mgmt. -Naval Supply Depot, Gieat Lakes,* * Doctoral Examination for Ronald Dub- Il1.-Various positions. For further information, please call nerPhysiology; thesis; "Analysis of the i -Maritime Admin., Wash., D.C. - 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- Convergence of Some Peripheral and Degrees in Lib. Arts & Bus. Ad. for pointments, 3200 SAB. Central Imputs Upon Neurons in Cat various positions. Association Cortex," Mon., Oct. 26, 4017 Kroger Co., Detroit-Majors in Lib. E. Medical Bldg.. at 10 a.n. Chairman. Arts & Econ. for positions in Mgmt. Events M onday L. T. Rutledge. Trng., Merchandising, Personnel & ./, Transportation located in Detroit area. Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- Recreational Open Hours: Barbour International Paper Co., N.Y., N.Y. - sonnel Techniques Seminar - Lee E. Gymnasium will be open from 7-0 on Dec. grads in any major field. Mgmt. Danielson, professorofmindustrial re- Tuesday evenings for recreational use Trng. & Industrial Sales Trng. Located lations, Graduate School of Business of the equipment and facilities by throughout U.S. Administration, "How to Use Psycholog- women students, Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., Niles, ill. ical Tests in Selection": Michigan Un- -Dec. grads. Majors in Econ., Lib. ion, 8:30 a.m. Social Work Colloquium: Dr. Jesse Arts, Chem., Physics, Geology. Positions Gordon, "The Deaf Child: Ego Defect in Econ., Sales & Prod, Worldwide 10- Short Course for Assessing Officers and Family Interaction." Mon., Oct. cti OCT. 28- Rackham Lobby, 9 a.m. 26, Social Aud, 4:15 p.m. WED., CT.v2-~eaoe.Sho fPbi elhCneec usn 0:Wl etMnOt I I 1i Big Ten Standings 11 Ohio State Purdue MICHIGAN Illinois Iowas , Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan State Northwestern Indiana Conference WV L Pct. PF 3 0 1.000 71 3 0 1.000 68 2 1 .667 56 2 1 .667 31 1 2 .333 56 1 2 .333 33 1 2 .333 41 1 2 .333 56, 1 3 .250 44 1 3 .250 69 PA 12 41 43 32 70 51 77 50 75 72 W 5 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 All L 0 1 1 1 2 3 3' 3 4 3 Games PF PA 115 20 100 75 101 50 77 53 118 112 80 97 65 117 86 78 78 106 97 86 The Olympic theme -, "higher, faster, stronger"-was more than upheld as ' some 80 world and Olympic records were tied or broken. A good portion of these record performances, 28, were turned in by Americans, whose near-incred- ible swimmers and excellent track men led the United States' re- surgence while the sports giant that was Russia tottered and' treibled. Russian Medals In the end, the Russians had the most medals,. 96, but only a fran- tic, final day push by the Soviet boxers and gymnasts edged them past the United States' total of 90. The United States, however, had the most gold medals -36 -- and the Russian total was well short of the record 103 medals gained in Rome and far off the 110 fore- cast by a banner that appeared one night in the Russian section 000-meter runs, won by the United States for the first time. "We're knocking their blocks off," U.S. Coach Bob Giegengack exalted in a rare burst of en- thusiasm when Bob Schul of West Milton, Ohio, won the 5,000 and Bill Dellinger of Springfield, Ore., finished third. That one came on the heels of the biggest surprise of the Games, the 10,000-meter triumph by Billy Mills, a part-Sioux Marine lieu- tenant from Coffeyville, Kan. Mills had never before run a major race. But, the powerful, crew-cut runner, who g'rew up in an Indian orphanage, raced home in Olympic record time of 20 min- utes, 24.4 seconds and launched the U.S. on an undreamed. of sweep of what is called in track parlance "the Woolworth double," the five and ten. -Buddy Edelen a South Dakota product who has been ' teaching Fantastic Swimming Old Man Wins4 The most impressive showing of Probably no one was more over-s all, however, was the fantastic joyed than 30-year-old Mike Lar- performance of the American rabee, a high school teacher from1 swimmers. Led by Sharon Stouder, Fillmore, Calif., when he turned a a 15-year-old Glendo'ra, Calif., major upset, won the 400-meterc high school student and blond Don das'li and announced that his Vic-4 Schollander, a Yale student from tort marked "a return of the old Lake Oswego, Ore., the United, men in the sprints." States' swimmers dominated their Who could have been more' sport as it has never been dom- heartbroken t h a n 18 -year -old< inated before. Gerry Lindgren of Spokane, who The swimmers and divers set 11 put in some 200 miles a week ofc world records and tied another road work for months on end one, won 16 of the 22 events and while training for the 10,000-me- gained a total of 39 medals, 16 ter run - then twisted his ankle gold, 10 silver and 11 bronze. two days before but ran despitef The 18 - year - old Schollander the pain? won the 100-meter freestyle, set For courage and triumph, over a world record of 4:12.2 in winning pain there was Al Oerter, the the 400-meter freestyle, anchored hulking giant from West Babylon, the 400-meter and 800-meter free- N .Y., who won the discus despite1 style relay teams to world record the searing pain of torn rib performances of 3:33.2 and 7:52.1, 'muscles. and became the first man in his- "Every time I threw it felt like3 tory to win four swimming gold someone was reaching inside and medals. tearing out a rib," he said. Miss Stouder, a pretty blonde, Thomas Frustration collected gold medals for swim- And for +bitter frustration there1 ming on two winning relay teams, was John Thomas, once the won the 100-meter butterfly in world's premier high jumper who world record time of 1:04.7 and has lived in the shadow of Rus- finished second to Australia's sia's Valery Brumel for four years. incomparable Dawn Fraser in her Thomas matched the best Brumel 100-meter freestyle record swim. could do-7 feet, 1/4 inches-and The track team was almost as still lost on fewer misses at the impressive-at least the men. They height of 7-1. won 12 events and, in addition to Their duel was, perhaps, the the five and ten triumphs, re- most dramatic of the Games. It gained lost Olympic sprint su- was Thomas, who four years ago premacy. was acclaimed the greatest high Bob Hayes, the Florida A&M jumper the world has ever known, flash, and graceful Henry Carr' of against the Russians who had fin- Detroit won the 100 and 200-meter ished one-two ahead of him. dashes, events that long had been He put 1960 winner Robert Shavlakadze behind him at 7-1, clearing that height on his second attempt while current world rec- ord. holder Brumel made it on his first. That height eliminated all . ...but three, Brumel, Thomas and John Rambo of Long Beach, Calif. Rambo went out on the next . height, 7-1, and Thomas and Brumel each made it on the first try. Then, in the gathering gloom of early evening, the bar went to 7-2%/4. Each missed twice. The Russian, who had bested Thomas ? " time and again, in head to head {f rmeetings, missed on the third at- . tempt and turned his head, re- fusing to look at Thomas' final 'try. The Cambridge, Mass., youth made one final try at the leap that would have wiped out four years of frustration-and missed. The gold medal he so desperately wanted went again to Russia, on DON SCHOLLANDER the basis of fewer misses. Catch the International Flavor of the Campus Many unique gifts at INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard-Across from Arcade (! c t so~ t< ~~} . YC© ) t i 1. Now that wesre 21 we have a lot more responsibility.' Now we make the decisions. ti 3. Your decision should be based on what the candidate stands fo r. For example, does your man's fiscal policy square with your philosophy on the matter? I hope not. I never could handle money. -1 5. Let me give you a piece of advice that will help you off to a good start. Id sure appreciate it. Right. And this year we have a big decision to make-who gets our vote for President. I've already decided to vote for the candidate of my choice. 4. Then how do you expect to go out into the world, support a wife, raise children, and be a two-car family?, I wish I knew. 6, Soon as you get a job, put some dough into cash-value insurance, the kind they call Living Insurance at Equitable. it gives your wife and kids solid protection and it- U.SNav-(Se aov) School of Public Health Conference Nursing 100: Will meet Mon., Oct. 26, Da aen ai Monarch Life Insurance Co., Spring- on Coordinated Home Care - School of in Room M5330. Prof. Luther Christ- field, Mass.-Majors in Econ., Poli. Sci., Public Health, 9 a.m. man, R.N., president of Michigan Nurses School of Music Degree Recital -. Engl, Socio., Psych., Speech & Lib. Arts. Association, will discuss some "Consid- Claire Lauchner, organist: Hill Aud., Positions in Insurance Sales in Ann Ar- Dept. of Engineering Mechanics Sem- eratons in Nursing." Lubeck Choir - The University of a . FSyM< '2M t tNqL u , fV t X\KV. l .4. }" F 2 Michigan Men's Glee Club and School....... of Music are jointly sponsoring a per- f< formance of the Lubeck-Singeleiter Choir of Lubeck, West Germany, on * Fill out application below. Bring it to our store and reeive Sun., Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in Aud. Aonr c angegel Hall. There is no admission your discount cord absolutely free, entitling you to 10%7 DIS General Notices 1,'COUNT for the rest of the year. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominees and prospective nominees are invited to a coffee hour, Tues., Oct. 27, at 4:15FI p.m. in the West Conference Room $F E 0 / I C U T C R of the Rackham Bldg. Questions will be answered concerning the criteria for selection, the nature and purpose of the interviews, the choice of schools t------- ---- APPLICATION BLANK ------- ----- and the kind of information and cre- dentials submitted by each candidat.e NAME which will most clearly Indicate to'the}e. Foundation his or her qualificationsD-_____ for a fellowship. 3___ADDRFSS Student Government Council Approval of the following student-sponsoredCIY___________________Pu :I events becomes effective 24 hours after C'H N the publication of this notice. All pub- lielty for these events must be with-',_. -,,." held until the approval has become ef- 10% SAVINGS THROUGHOUT 1964 on PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS - Approval request forn.s for student TOILETRIES - BABY NEEDS - FIRST AID & SICK ROOM SUPPLIES - PER- sponsored events are available in Room SONAL NEEDS - CANDY - FILM - SUNDRIES - ETC. 1011 of the SAB. , Wolverine Club, Wolverine Flights to (Not applicable to purchases of Beer, Wine, Liquor, Tobaccos, Fair Trade New York, Thanksgiving. Leave Nov. Toilet Goods and Advertised Specials. Expires Dec. 31, 1964) 25, return Nov. 29. Christmas, leave t Dec. 22, return Jan. 3, 1965. Sports and Dance-Women: women 3 viAL 3 studentwho have completed the phys-MDRUG STOR ical education requirement who wish E ED U T R to register electively may do so in Bar- bour Gymnasium (Main Floor) on 235 S. State St. Ann Arbor 662-1313 Thurs. and Fri., Oct. 29 and 30. Reg- istration hours-are 8 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Placementv CLIP COUPON W CLIP COUPON ANNOUNCEMENT:2B U.S. Navy & U.S. Marine Corp-Will be on campus Oct. 26, 27 & 28. Ground lobby from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with infor BOX OF 170 Med., Fine or Rough mation about commission programs for $ students & grads. Officer programs for6 c men & women include general line, N "J supply, medical & dental. Engrg., law, Limit one with coupon Limit one with coupon theological & Aviation-men, only. Of- Lmo i unIL ficer qualification tests given to sen. °Coupon valid thru Nov. 1tc Coupon valid thru Nov. ior with no obligation. No appointmentm,,, needed. Stop by Information booth. 0+uo4 PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of t Appointments-Seniors & grad studentsCLIP please call 764-7460 for appointments COU with the following: MON., OCT. 2- '$1tDD~ U.S. Navy, Detroit-Officer Programs. 1.75 BRECK s it.19 CORICIDIN Men & women with liberal arts or other degrees. Jr. Women - Summereme mse a training program. Opportunities in most 2remebRinse Q Q7 areas of Interest_. z . "2 t b s 7 TUES., OCT. 27- 4gm,1.92 tb es 7 U.S. Navy-(See above). Standard Oil Detroit-Dec, male grads Limit one with coupon Limit one with coupon in Lib. Arts, esp. Econ. & Poli. Sd. for Lmtoewt opn~ ii n ihcuo Mgmt. Trng., Merchandising; Sales Pro Coupon valid thru Nov. 1 Coupon valid thru Nov. 1 motion & Sales. Located throughout A U.S. Civil Service Commission, Chi cago-Seekingsg Liberal Arts degrees for Genera..i. an aeaw d.....Frs.d...'.rf t . positions in 60 fields with Federal Govtat' e:N. yrj d A O n e e tomet in tthe +oien Ificbr196ry.5un 62, Dr.41965 from Donad N.+Frey W ord ssistant e Ra ADa ea achelr' dhegAr invmetal luricarsosbiyfral engineering byteUivriyod icianning4 and purchasing activities. He is 41 years old. America's automobile industry is in th midst of a challenging era, with pros- pects of an even more exciting and demanding tempo in the years to come. Ford Motor Company is determined to achieve leadership in all phases of its operation. This leadership promises to bring lasting success to the company, its employes and its stockholders. It will take people to accomplish this objective. Engineering, finance, styling, marketing, product planning, sales-all require people with the knowledge, judgment and personal drive.to avail themselves of the unprecedented oppor- tunities offered by a great industry. The automobile business is growing. More cars are being bought now than ever before. With increases in population and consumer buying power, even more will be bought in the future. Realizing this, Ford Motor Company seeks to attract college graduates who have the capacity to grow with the company and the market. Rightnow, our plans call for employing about a thousand of the. best 1965 graduates we can find, with all types of educational backgrounds. We need' specialists, but we also need persons with broad liberal-arts training who can handle a wide variety of assignments. Actually, in our company, many gradu- ates grow into jobs totally unrelated to their degrees. 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