Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 14, 1975
Career Opportunities
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
in the Regulation of Civilian Nuclear Power
The newly established Nuclear Regulatory Commission
(NRC) is responsible for performing the licensing and
regulatory functions which were formerly part of the
activities of the Atomic Energy Commission. Thes~e
functions emphasize an obligation to assure that
civilian uses of nuclear materials and facilities are
conducted in a manner consistent with the public
health and safety, environmental guality, national
security, and pertinent antitrust laws.
As part of the professional staffing program, NRC
utilizes new or recent cpollege graduates, primarily in
the engineering disciplines at the B.S. and M.S. levels
who desire to direct their talents toward the resolution
of challenging problems in the nuclear regulatory field.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission offers employ-
ment stability and professional growth opportunities
of an expanding industry, the challenge of rewarding
work, competitive salaries, and the benefits of career
federal employment.
Professional Positions Available for December, June
and August Graduate at the BS, MS Levels in:
Nuclear Engineering Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering Environmental Engi neering
Materials Engineernng Health Physicist
Sign up for interview.
Our representative will be on campus
November 19, 1975
Or pick up career information at your placement office
ond
Send resume or our application to:
US. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
Divisjon of Orqanization & Personnel
Recruitment Branch
Washinqton, D.C. 20555
Include grade record or transcript
Reputable academic performrnce reguired
An Egual Opportunity Employer-U.S. Citizenship Regui red
'ill ices set to battle Notr f ]me
By JOHN NIEMEYER
Michigan's hockey team will
put their undefeated conference
record on the line this weekend
when they travel to Notre Dame
for their second weekend of
WCHA action.
Although Notre Dame is com.-
ing off a weak season last year,
their young team has already
demonstrated the ability to play
good hockey.
"They are a very good hoc.-
key team," says Dan Farrell,
Michigan's mentor.
"Last weekend they traveled
to Colorado Springs and beat Brownschidle who was selected
Colorado College twice. Not as the outstanding defenseman
many teams can do that, on the U. S. National team dur-
"They also lost their first two ing its European tour last April.
at State (MSU) but they skated! He has already been drafted by
well there and lost by just a the St. Louis Blues of the NHL
little." and the Cleveland Crusaders of
Notre Dame is a young and* the WHLA.
improving team, composed pri. On the Wolverine side of the
manly of sophomores and jun- ice, the defense should be beef-
iors. Their first line is intact ed 'up a bit from last Saturday
from last season with three jun.. night's somnewhat shaky show-
iors, wings Clark Hamilton and ing with the return of injured
Alex Pirus, and center Braian Greg Natale.
Walsh. This trio accounted for Pat Hughes will also return
160 of the Irish's 350 points last to the ice in South Bend which u
season, one of the most produc- will add some offensive punch.
tive lines in college hockey. Hughes was lost in Friday
Coach Farrell feels. 'stopping night's 11-1 trouncing of North
Hamilton, Pirus and Walsh will Dakota and his presence was
be the key to our winning this sorely missed in a near loss
weekend." the following night.
Two juniors add to Notre end, expounded Farrell, but
Dame's strength on defense, in my two years here, we have "
though and they could give the split every time we have
Michigan offense some trouble, visited Notre Dame. It is darn
One of these tough defense- tough to win in South Bend."
men is Paul Clarke who serv. In other WCHA action, Michi- '
ed as captain for the Irish gan State travels to Michigan
last season. He was on his Tech. Michigan State holds the
way to alI-WCJIA honors be. top spot in the conference right
fore academic problems end- flOW, but Michigan Tech is a ~
ed his season after 18 games. Iperennial powerhouse and would n
The other standout is Jack like to alter that situation this
. , ,, . ,,weekend. Both are considered
- -nm e4,mamm:: --""4 top cotedesfor the crown
SWCHA Standings tis year.
Other title aspirants, Colo-
WCHA Overall rado College and Minnesota,
W L T Pts w L T will face North Dakota and
Michigan St. 4 0 0 8 s 1 0 Denver respectively, and are
MICHIGAN 2 0 0 4 3 1 fi expected to win. The conference m
Minnesota 2 0 @ 4 s o 0 appears to be tighter than itSam
Mich. Tech 2 2 0 4 3 2 o has been in years, however, and
Minn-Duluth 2 2 0 4 3 2 o no one can expect to win eas- SPOR TS
NoreDae 04 20ily as shown by Colorado Cob- _____
Denver 2 2 0 4 2 4 0 lege's losses to Notre Dame.
No. Dakota 1 3 0 2 2 4 0 Rounding out the action, Min- lBA
CisondsCin 0 2 0 0 1 5 0 nesota-Duuth will be hostingD A 1
Daily Photo by SCOTT ECCKER
iing it home
OF THE DAILY
-~ a ~
ooey
cres mlerger
open late can landing on the moon.
Earlier, NBC research fig-
NE
com
W YORK - Larry O'Brien, Tiges
missioner of the National ~ r
TGIF
Thank God It's Friday
Toda
and every Friday
A ND STAFF ASSOCIATION
GE NE RA L M EMBE RSH IP ME E TING
1. Policies and thrusts of general action
program.
2. Issues of more immediate concern.
TIME: 12 noon, November 20
PLACE: Rackham Bldg.
East Conference Room
Other meeting dates: 12/18, 1/15, same place
CA RE E R
Basketball Association, insisted DETROIT -The Detroit Tig-
yesterday that a proposed mer- ers will open their 1976 home
ger between the NBA and the baseball against the Milwaukee
American Basketball Associa- Brewers on April 13. the team
lio sillisa long way off. announced yesterday.
"Merger isn't in the offing," It will be one of 81 home
he said. "I don't see how you games on 78 dates in the sea-
can even talk about merger son, which winds up Sept. 26
when there is such a clear cut against New York.
injunction against it. If you are The club, apparently looking
enjoined from talking about it- at wintery weather which has
never mind acting upon it. II cut crowds and even delayed
don't see how you can do any Isome games in the past two
thing about it." years, said the April 13 opener
is the latest since 1970.
The possibility of merger Ticket prices will remain un.-
was renewed recently when changed, the club also noted.
two the ABA diubs made -AP
ures estimated a record view-
ing audience of 75,930,000 for'
the seventh game.
--AP
RoseBowl festiiti es
There will be plenty to cele-
brate in Pasadena. California,
on New Year's Day, 1976. With
"America, Let's Celebrate!" as
the theme, and a famous and
favorite songstress, Kate Smith,
as the Grand Marshal, the 87th
annual Tournament of Roses Pr-
rade will get under way with a
special salute to the nation's
200th birthday.
An historical prologue, 61
floral gloats, 22 bands and 33
equestrian units are included
in the two-hour program,
15c Hot Dogs
applications for memberships
in the NBA for the 1976-77 sea-
* * *
Series sets record
2-5 P.M.
WHILE THEY L AST
Movies every Mon. &' Tues. Nites
HALF PRICE ON ALL BEER on
Tues. from 6-8:30
HALF PR ICE ON ALL DRINKS on
Weds. from 6-8:30.
NO COVER b
310 MAYNA R D
PR E-LAW
STUDENTS
Assistance-Information
Need
~St2 F
on LSALT sces?
VISI T PR E-L AW COUNSE LORS
CAR EER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
"'U N E W Y 0 R K - Final which has been designated as
The NBA's Board of Gover- figures released yesterday by the lead-off event for the Bi-
the Nielsen Television Index re- centennial by the American
nor dicusehn subjetMn- vealed that the seventh game Revolution Bicentennial Ad-
dayndt afa-eachin meeig, of the World Series was watch- ministration.
"N acio iscntmlted in Ied in a record 40,580,000 homes An audience of more than
the fo sl futue." . - the highest number of homes 1.5 million in Pasadena and
"''''"*''"'". AP Iever tuned to any single pro- Ianother 100 million watching on
gram in television history. It television, is expected to view
. surpassed even the first Amern- the annual floral event.
BILLBOARD -- -- - - -
day, Nov. 17. SenIors and
those with six semesters at . _ _P cs
Michigan should buy their tic- Get your proverbial Gridde prognostications into the Daily
kets from 8 a.m. to noon by midnight Friday, to win a valuable $10 gift certificate from
Monday, juniors from noon to Follett's bookstore. With only one more Gridde week left after
5 p.m., sophomores from 8 this, hurry up with those picks.
a.m. to noon Tuesday and 1. MICHIGAN at Illinois 11. Kentucky at Florida
freshmen noon to s p.m. (pick score) 12. Yale at Princeton
Tueda. eaontikes e, 2. Indiana at Wisconsin 13. Miss. State at LSU
Tueda. Sasn tckts or 3. Iowa at Purdue 14. Oklahoma at Missouri
students cost $14 for 15 games. 4. Northwestern at Mich. State 15. Notre Dame at Pitt
Individual games cost $1.50 5. Minnesota at Ohio State 16. N. Carolina St. at Duke
for students. 6. California at Air Force 17. Iowa St. at Nebraska
______ -- -- 7. Auburn at Georgia 18. Miami (Ohio) at Kent St.
8. Baylor at Texas Tech 19, Harvard at Brown
m9. Maryland at Clemson 20. DAILY LIBELS vs.
A C -I 80.Colorado at Kansas Cleveland Browns
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LAN D R EF ORM:
A ROUND TABL.E DtSCUSSION
F R IDAY, NOV. 14 at 8:00 p.m.
at CANT E RBU RY H OUSE
(Corner of Catherine and Division)
TH E UNIVERSIT-Y OF MICHIGAN SCHOC
FACULTY CHAMBER C
T HIRD PROGRAM
MA RILYN MASON, harpsichord ROBERT CLAR
ELIZABETH MOSHER, soprano EUGENE BOSS
KEITH BRYAN, flute JZREETARNO MARIO
Leader: JAMES DAPOGNY, piano; CARL ALEXIUS,
(guest) reeds;
Associates: ROY MARTIN, LEE FRIEDRICH, PEl
MONFILO, reeds; VAN ZIMMERMAN, trumpets; Al
trombone; JOHN LENNON; guitar, RANDY EVENK
POCKET
BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT
Sat. and Sun.
Nov. 15-16
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iL OF MUSIC
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K, harpsichord
ART, piano
TTI, oboe
bass; PETER FERRAN
TER FARMER,, DERYL
RTHUR GOTTSCHALK,
DEN, tuba; THEODORE
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