THE MICHIGAN DAILY v+ R t1n A V nmrlr.fi:12'it1 1 ________________________________________________________________________ U . L'AAX, .., 1 uu l UISL1L 15, 1y63 I Romney Supports Detroit OUT FOR SEASON? Woodson's Status Doubtful' 4 , k. r r BADEN - BADEN, Germany (A) -Gov. George Romney of Mich- igan arrived here yesterday to lead the big Detroit delegation in its bid for the 1968 Olympic Games against strong competition from Lyon, France, and two lesser-rated rivals - Mexico City and Buenos Aires. Lyon, which treated officials to to a lavish reception, became a stronger favorite when 13 Afro- Asian nations called on the Inter- national Olympic Committee to stage the huge athletic extrav- TODAY: Harriers Run at ND An abbreviated form of the Michigan Cross Country team will be in South Bend, Ind. today for the Notre Dame Invitational Meet. Only Chris Murray- and Ted Benedict will represent Michigan at what is annually one of the top cross country meets in the Mid- west. The reason coach Dave Martin is not taking a full squad for the meet lies in leg injuries to seniors Ted Kelly and Dave Hayes plus the inavailability of junior Des Ryan. Kelly hurt his leg this week in practice and has been forced to lay off for awhile. Hayes has been injured for most of the cross country season, but is just now be- ginning to run easily on his leg. "The guys just feel training right is more important than run- ning in any cross country meet," says Martin. Michigan will have a full team next Saturday, however, when they go to Spring Arbor Junior College. i anganza "in a city which will avoid a long and difficult jour- ney." Budget restrictions also were cited by these nations in a peti- tion. The vote on the site will be taken tonight after the IOC hears presentations made by the repre- sentatives of the four cities this morning. Gov. Romrney said Detroit has unsurpassed facilities for the Games and the solid backing of the citizens. 45 Minutes Representatives of the four cities will have 45 minutes each to explain to the IOC why they think their city is best suited for the Games. Detroit will present its case at 4:45 a.m., EST, fol- lowing the presentation made by Buenos Aires. Lyon will be third and Mexico City will be last. The official program lists 46 representatives from Detroit, 16 from Lyon, 14 from Mexico City and 5 from Buenos Aires. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, of Detroit, a Democrat, will talk first and will be followed by Gov. Rom- ney, a Republican. "Our facilities in Detroit will be unsurpassed," Gov. Romney told reporters. "We'll have the latest models in Olympic requirements." He said the Detroit delegation was so large because citizens had taken a great interest in the Olympics and many had paid their own way to Baden-Baden. "Even the exhibit here was put uO, not by professionals, but by amateurs," he said. "It's an in- dividual effort of Detroit's cit- izens." Large-Exhibit Romney viewed the large ex- hibit Detroit is displaying: It in- cludes a model of a $25 million stadium Detroit plans to build. should it receive the green light from the IOC. s i l' The Walking Burberry Clas~sically styled, world-famed Weatherproof characterized by a wonderfully easy fit and i nc'redible staunchness even in the most furious downpour. Superbly London-crafted of fine, double-proofed Cotton Gabardfine:... ...............$55.00° OTHER WEATHER COATS With. and Without Zip-in Liners , wh From $35.00 to $55.00 JACKETS from $22.50 a , ANN ARBOR DETROIT ' 326 South Slate St. 41 East Adams NO 5-7228 WO 2-1605 "Detroit is situated so that at- tendances will be tremendous," said the governor. "People can reach the events quite easily." Meanwhile, the IOC voted to drop judo, handball, archery and volleyball from the program for the 1968 Games, cutting the num- ber of sports to 18. Of the four, only judo and archery are on the 1964 program at Tokyo and it's the first time for those sports. The IOC also rejected a pro- posal that federations represent- ing only true amateurs should be allowed in the Olympic Games. Otto Mayer, chancellor of the IOC, announced the vote was 28 in favor and 25 against, with two abstentions. A two-thirds major- ity was required to approve the proposal. Allow Delegates Mayer said delegates and news- men would be allowed to each ses- sion as the cities presented their cases. Afterwards the IOC will meet with officials of the various international federations to dis- cuss technical problems. Seven , new National Olympic committees were recognized. They were the Ivory Coast, Jordan, Mali, Senegal, Libya, Cameroun and Nepal. That made the total of recognized committees 112. SInvestigate Knox Death BALTIMORE (YP) -- A medical examiner said yesterday that the body of boxer Ernie Knox weigh- ed 153 pounds after an autopsy, 25 pounds less than the weight listed for him at a weigh-in the day of his fatal fight. The Baltimore grand jury be- gan an immediate investigation, summoning the executive secre- tary of the State Athletic Com- mission to appear - before it yes- terday. Jack Cohen, the executive sec- retary, said the commission would begin an inquiry of its own at a regular meeting scheduled for later in the day. Knox, 26, died of brain injuries Wednesday. He was knocked out by Wayne Bethea of New York in the ninth round of a heavyweight bout Monday night. By The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON -Injured In- diana -star Marv Woodson's knee was taken out of splints yester- day, but no estimate was made of when or whether he will play again this season. Jim Helminiak, 180-pound sen- ior, appeared the top candidate to start in Woodson's halfback slot against Michigan State to- morrow. In another change, sophomore Don Dilly was listed to start at wingback on offense in the game at East Lansing. * * * Guards Out EVANSTON - Three right guards were ruled out of action yesterday for Northwestern's foot- ball game with Miami of Ohio. The starting assignment at that spot was given to Don Robinson, a 225-pound junior from Whit-- ing, Ind. Lost with injuries are Jack Cvercko, Rich Lawton and Jeff Brooke. . Tackle Joe Szczecko is a doubt- ful starter. He is nursing a pulled leg muscle. * * * . Brief Workout MADISON-Wiscqnsin's football Badgers reviewed plays in a brief workout and then went indoors to review movies of Iowa in action yesterday in preparation for to- morrow's Big Ten meeting with the Hawkeyes at Iowa City. Coach Milt Bruhn named a 38- player squad for the Iowa trip. Safetyman Ron Frain, who bruis- ed a shoulder against Purdue last week, will remain at home. Four players who did not make the trip to Notre Dame three weeks ago were promoted to the traveling squad. They were end Joe Jensen, guard Ernie Von Heimburg, center Bob Monk and quarterback Arnie Quaerna. Von Heimburg and Monk are 1962 lettermen. The Badgers will loosen up in ya light drill this afternoon before flying to their game headquarters in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. * * * Snell Injured COLUMBUS -Liglit contact drills mainly featuring pass de- fense highlighted Ohio State's final preparation yesterday for tomorrow's game against Southern California at Los Angeles. Coach Wody Hayes reported his squad was in fairly good physical condition except for Matt Snell, the big Buckeye fullback, who will miss the game because of a rib injury. Snell's replacement, 210-pound Will Sander, has been "doing a good job in practice," Hayes sadi. * * * Passing Attack CHAMPAIGN - Illinois gave its passing attack a final polish yes- terday for tomorrow's homecom- ing football game with Minnesota as quarterbacks Mike Taliaferro, Fred Custardo and Ron Acks threw against the reserves. Tackle Archie Sutton still was experiencing more trouble with his ankle but expected to be ready. Sophomores Dick Fitzgerald and Dale Greco received special at- tention for possible relief work be- hind Sutton. Sweat Shirt Drill IOWA CITY-Iowa polished off its offense for tomorrow's Big Ten game against Wisconsin with a spirited drill yesterday in which the Hawkeyes worked out in sweat shirts. 4 _. 7 Sr I NBA: 6 4 49 0 b 9 Positions with Potential ENGINEERS " CHEMISTS* PHYSICISTS Ceramic * Chemical' Civil Electrical * Industrial * Mechanical Metallurgical America's leading manufacturer of carbon and graph- ite products offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed above. Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes, motor and generator brushes, arc carbons and special graphite shapes used in nuclear, missile, and a wide variety of industrial applications. We serve such key industries as aerospace, alumi- num, automotive, chemical, mining, motion pictures,. nuclear, steel, transportation, and the electrical manu- facturers. Positions are available at 12 plants and laboratories located in Ohio, New York, West Virginia and Ten- nessee and also in our Marketing organization which covers the 50 states from seven key cities. Interesting, rewarding careers are offered in re- search, process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control, machine development, plant engineering, marketing, technical sales and technical service. A representative will be on campus: NOVEMBER 1 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION E CARBON PRODUCTS DIVISION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Celtics Beat Cincinnati CINCINNATI (JP) - The Boston Celtics went on a scoring spree late in the third quarter last night and then survived a last period Cincinnati rally to edge the Royals 93-92 in a National Basketball Association game. Boston led, 82-65, w~hen the last period began. But Bob Boozer, Tom Hawkins and-- Jerry Lucas sparked a Cincinnati offensive that almost gave the Royals a victory in their home opener game. With 34 seconds left, Lucas cut Boston's margin to 91-88 with a three-point play. John Havlicek's free throw made it 92-88, but Boozer put Cincinnati in reach of victory with a jump shot 15 sec- oLds before the end. Lucas then fouled big Bill Rus- sell with seven seconds left. Rus- sell hit with one of two free throws and the 'Celtics aflowed Oscar Robertson to score the last basket unmolested. Lucas treated the opening day record crowd of 10,013 to a thrill- ing final period when he scored 10 of his 13 points. Lucas also led the team with 20- rebounds in his Cincinnati debut. MARV WOODSON out of splints U B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION This Evening at 7:30 P.M. SABBATH SERVICES conducted in the REFORM TRADITION Zwerdhng-Cohn Chapel 1429 Hill St. "TROTTER" ROWLAND ... quarter-furlong i NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Invites Applications from Students majoring, or with advanced degrees in: 1/ R ' E 4 KOO. * PHYSICS. * AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING * ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS ENSIANS Are Daily Equi Set? "The Union Finks-er, the Un- ion finks -out." So say wise old philosopher Consensus yesterday when it was learned that the Fourth Annual Daily-Union Bier Bowl was de- layed because "we're not ready yet," admitted the Union Un- desirables. So the Magnificent Seven is. going to play a scrub game with the Mihigan-Densi'an tackling dummies this afternoon at,.,4 p.m. on Ferry Field. Thosetnot planning to watch the massacre there might find it enjoyable to come over to 420 Maynard and either watch or help the black- clad phantoms move all the Ensian desks and 'equipment downstairs. At stake in the Daily-Densian game, the second in a long and glorious series, will be Seventy- Three Years of Editorial Freedom. But there will be no horsing around at game time (see cut). Yesterday the first team, the fgar- ed Cheetahs, ran through a light work-out as well as the second- string Red Dogs. Unfortunately, the slowest Cheetah, Tom "The Trotter" Rowland, who .runs the quarter-furlong in 1:01.6, is the big man in the Daily's one-horse backfield (see cut). But there is no question mark (see cut) about his ability: seven bad passes out of nine can't be wrong. Last year's great ends, Ron "Wahoo" Wilton and Gerry "The Jet" Storch, will be out of action with a Regents meeting. But they are expected to recuperate by the time the Union gets ready. MUFUN (Michigan Union Fun Night) TONITE couples can: " PLAY POOL and billiards from 8-10:30 for cent a minute. * PLAY PING PONG from 8-10:30 for cent a minute. " STUDY in the Pendleton Library from 8-10. " GO BOWLING for 20c per game apiece, until midnight. " DANCE to the music of Johnnie larberd in the MUG, from 8-12 -1 1 - IA s 3 1 13 TO PARTICIPATE IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPACE-ORItNTED FLIGHT RESEARCH, AND INSTRU- MENTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS SUCH AS LUNAR LANDING, HYPERSONIC RESEARCH, SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS, LIFTING BODY REENTRY VEHICLES, X-15, AND X-20 (DYNA SOAR) FRC Representative will be ON CAMPUS for interviews oCTOBER 22, 23 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: ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and 6raduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS V CAMPUS INTERVIEWS II I _#' MONDAY, OCT. 28 Appointments should be made