The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 25, 1977-Page 11 NO LOTTERY II-tickets forall By RICK MADDOCK Michigan basketball student fans will cheer before the defending Big Ten champions take the court, because all those who applied for season tickets will get them. "We're going to take care of everybody even though we have just a little over 5,100 applications," said Michigan ticket manager Al Renfrew. RENFREW SAID between duplications and void applications that the number of applicants was slightly over 5,100. He said the location of the tickets will be the same as last year with a couple of added sections due to the increase of season tickets. The exact procedure for distribution will be announced at a later time. The official notice will be announced on the Friday before the week of distribution. Then, on Monday of the following week seniors will pick up their tickets. Tuesday will be the juniors' pick up day, and Wednesday and Thursday will be for the sophomores and freshmen, respectively. Students may pick up their tickets on any of the days after their designated pick up day. Renfrew said he hopes to prevent the lines that usually occur with picking up tickets. He said that one must stay in line to keep his place. However, people may be replaced in line by someone else in order to keep their position. THE EARLIER students pick up their tickets, the better selection they will have. One person may pick up four season tickets as long as he has four coupons and four ID's. If groups want to sit in a block together, then they will have to put one person in line for every four people in their group, and they will have to be next to each other in line. The only bad news for students is if they didn't apply last Friday or Satur- day, they cannot get season tickets. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES The United States Navy has some exciting openings for recent college graduates to assume executive level responsibilities. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Navy Supply Corps officers, the Business Administrator of the Navy, has responsibilities for purchasing, inventory control, financial management, computer systems, transportation, research and development, and retail ac- tivities. The successful candidate will be 19-26 years old and have a BA/BS degree in business, economics or computer science. Age waivers are available for veterans. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT We have a few openings for Administrative and Personnel Managers. These positions include middle management level plannina, administrtative respon- sibilities, personnel employment and control. The successful applicant will be 19-26 years old and have a BA/BS degree in management, business or related field with some math background. Age waivers are available for veterans. ENGINEERING For the aspiring Engineer we have openings in the following areas: Nuclear Engineering, Aviation Engineering, Ship Design, building and maintenance and Civil Engineering. The successful applicant will be 19-26 years old and have a BA/BS degree in engineering, physics or related field. Advanced training, valuable experience and responsibility are waiting for those who qualify. For the ambitious young graduate, these positions offer travel, an outstan- ding salary and benefits package, as well as unusual personal and professional growth opportunities. By his or her fourth year, the naval officer earns over $17,500. The naval officer who chooses to leave the service after an initial 4-year obligation has full veterans benefits and the kind of technical and management experience sought by business and industry. The Navy Officer Information Team wilt be in the Student Placement and Engineering Placement Offices on October 27, 1977. Sign up NOW for an appointment or CALL (313) 226-7845 COLLECT. Daily Pnoto by BRAD BENJAMIN CENTER PHILI HUBBARD shoots a layup against Marquette in his last appear- ance at Crisler Arena. Although Hubbard may be out of action for a while due to his knee injury, fans can still see plenty of solid Blue basketball this year. CALLING ALL CLUBS: U Martial arts th By GUNNAR E. BERG Nearly 2,000 people jammed into the Coliseum for Martial Arts Day, Oct. 22 and witnessed experts in karate, judo, aikido and kendo. Aikido's Takashi Kushida, kendo'sx Larry Nakamura, judo's Koji Osh- ima and karate's James Morrone were among the invited guests who performed. Morrone and 15 karate students performed 10 rountines including skits, stunts, free-style and a series of techniques to introduce the audi- ence to karate. Koji Oshima, the former national champion and Olympic instructor, with 15 students also introduced judo to thecrowd by showing the different ways to approach and kick and knock down opponents. At thenend of the judo part of the program, Oshima defended himself against an attacker who had a knife. Oshima showed why he's a 6th degree black belt by repeatedly knocking down his opponent and eventually pinning the attacker. The highlight of the night was when Kushida and 44 of his students presented the art of Aikido. After an introduction to some of the seven basic movements and nearly 300 techniques, sensai (teacher) Kushida defended himself against the attack from other fourth and fifth degree sensai's. With what seems like no effort at all, Kushida dazzled the audience by flipping and throwing his opponents and never once getting trapped or pinned himself. Canada's most prominent instruc- tor Nakamura, concluded the pro- gram by demonstrating a few of the 200 different kendo styles. TAE KWON DO Michigan sent 10 neople to the National Collegiate Tae Kwon Do tourney at Michigan State and re- turned with six medals. Overall, Michigan claimed three gold and three silver medals. In the forms category, Joanne Hamelin struck gold in the women's division and Randy Hall took top honors for the men's. Both are from Michigan. In the sparring divisions, other medalists were Marc St. Laur- more sports page 12 ent, a gold in the featherweight, Jesus Vera, a silver in the flyweight, Kevin Bemis a silver in the Bantam, and Thomas Albin, a silver in the featherweight. The Tae Kwon Do club at Michigan now involves 50 people and has tenta- tive plans for future meets. The chief instructor is Master Hwa Chonj from Korea, a seventh degree black -belt and a former Korean national cham- pion. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Sophomore Eric Stannard and Junior Pete Collin will return to Steve Makowski's men's volleyball team. The club includes 25-30 people. and will be divided into an A and B team. Lefty Makowski, and Raphael Aponte from Puerto Rico are poten- tial starters. The team will have more intensive practices as of Nov. 1 ril fans and will play a full schedule of club and varsity teams. TABLE TENNIS The intramural sports club of table tennis practices 2-3 nights a week in preparation for the National Table Tennis Tournament at Cobo Hall. This tourney includes 100-150 teams and will be held during Thanksgiving vacation. SAILING Both the men and the women were successful in sailing meets this week. The men sailed at Buckeye Lake in Ohio and captured the Midwest Sloop championships, qualifying them to go to Hawaii and sail in the Fall National Championships, Oct. 22-23. Skipper Pete Smith and crew Pam Polhemus and Brendan Dolbroth led the team to the first place finish. The women captured the MacDon- alds Cup by edging Inidana and Miami (0) in a seven team race. Diane Burton and crew Linda Lavis- tida tied for second place in the A while Joan Watts and Chris Ehman were winners in the B. Esalen institute and U-M Extension Service Have Arranged-the Weekend of Your Life! California's famed human potential center, the Esalen Institute, returns to Michigan with its best program yet. Top leaders from throughout the humanistic psychology field are coming to share with you the emerging new theories in guiding individual consciousness to meet life. Topics: Who Are You?; One An'other Communication; Inner Way to Weight Control; Gestalt Synergy; The Erotic Mind and the Quest; Process of Psychosynthesis; Thinking Body, Moving Mind; Experiencing Connection; The Alexander Technique; Relaxation and Meditation. Speakers: James Fadiman, Center for Integral Medicine; Betty Fuller, Institute for Transpersonal Psychology; Mark Horowitz, Psychosynthesis Institute; Sam Keen, Humanistic Psychology Institute; Janet Lederman, Esalen Institute; Ilana Rubenfeld, American Center for the Alexander Technique. FREES IINGI Receive 3 tree lessons on our call 9714310 Peak Indoor Ski Deck. Plus afree lift ticket at Mt. or stop byThe Peek Brighton and Sugarloaf. There's no obligation. $ The free s kiing Carpenter is yours... on us.. Ann Arbor November 12-13 Hilton Inn Plymouth, Mich.' >...r.........5.a.....................r..... ". ..............w............ r :. Send more information on Esalen conference a " u Name ,. U S . '. ". S Street address -City U - State Mail to: University of Michigan Extension Service 350 S. Thayer St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109 ZIP MD Recreational a,. SPOTS Entries for co-rec intertube Water Polo are due Mon., Oct. 31. The graduate soccer club has a soccer game Wed., Oct. 26, 4 p.m. at Fuller Field. There will be an "International Family Fun Night" for all interna- tional campus community members, on Fri., Oct. 28 at the Sports Coliseum at Fifth and Hill. It will be held from 7-40 p.m. Bring snacks from your native country to share for an international snack potluck. EL JAYS GIFTS Going Out of Business Sale! 50% OFF ALL GIFT ITEMS! Everything goes, even the fixtures, showcases, jewelry cases, glass shelving, and brackets. Gift shop located at Ann Arbor Inn, corner of South 4th and Huron 7"30 a.m.-0p.m. Weekdays and Sat., 9-s Sun. CALL 663-7155 A career in law- witoutllaw school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi- tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Twl InDrsAV IKnt=IRluED .47 IBMSEES PEOPLE And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Marketing, Engineering or Computer Science. We will be interviewing at The University of Michigan on November 1 & 3, 1977. To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the PlacementOffice or write to: .. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611.