TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE WNM TUESDAY, NOVEM3ER 6,1956 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA1~K ?.JTl~U i &7jk% ALV 1\ij\" w Gomberg illia min I-MP Semifinal Contests U Huber Wins To Gain Berth In I-M Second-Place Finals TRY YOUR LUCK: Sports Staff Outshown By Woman in Grid Picks Sport Shorts By DON DRESCHER The Big Red football machine of Gomberg House added another win to its impressive string of victories by defeating a fired-up Williams' Ron Deem caught Ron Jernigan's pass and scampered in- to the end zone to give Williams a 7-0 half-time lead. John Wiley scored Williams' other two touch- Cooley House squad, 18-6, in aj downs.Wiley intercepted a Greene residence halls first place play- off semi-final tilt. In the other first place playoff game held yesterday at South Ferry Field, Williams House romp- ed to a 21-0 win over Greenej House. Cooley's Trojans managed to stall Gomberg's first attack, but the Big Reds bounced back with There will be meeting of the M-Club tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the 'M' Room. It is important that all M-Club members at- tend this meeting. -Tom Maentz, President an interception of a Cooley pass.- Gomberg scored its first touch- down on a pass play going from Bruce Fox to Bill Earl. The Tro- jans knotted the score at 6-6 on a pass from Bruce Conybeare to Ed Gordon. Gomberg struck again, as Fox passed to Ted McVay. The Big Reds then stopped the strong Tro- jan offense, while Fox pitched to r Jerry Barron for an insurance touchdown. Williams House gained the first place final playoffs by a 21-0 rout of Green House. They will attempt to take the title from defending champion Gomberg next week. pass in the closing minutes and turned it into a six-pointer for Williams. Huber To Face Kelsey In the second place playoff div- ision Huber downed Wenley House, 21-6, to reach the finals. They will face the Kelsey House squad who won (by forfeit) over Hinsdale House. Huber's Ralph Hutchings tossed two touchdown passes to Ron Bernas, and pitched to Jim Wheat for the third six-pointer. The Hub- erites scored two additional points on a safety. Catches Two Passes Scott House will meet Van Tyne next week in the I-M third place final playoff. Don Herskouitz snag- ged two touchdown passes for Van Tyne as it rolled past Hayden House, 14-0, yesterday afternoon. Scott squeezed by Taylor House, 20-18, to gain its berth in the finals. Fourth place action saw Strauss emerge as 7-0 victors over Lloyd House, and Anderson win from Winchell by forfeit. In the fifth place division, for- feits gave Michigan and Reeves wins over Allen'-Rumsey and Chi- cago. The teams will play for the fifth place title. Sigma Chi rolled up a 19-6 win over Theta Xi in a social fraternity "B" tilt. Two free tickets to either the State or Michigan Theater and the winner's crown goes to Mrs. Tom Anderson, 811 Catherine, last week's Grid Pick contest winner. Mrs. Anderson posted a 19-1 rec- ord, missing only one game-the Illinois-Purdue battle, which end- ed in a tie. Her record also topped the Daily Sports Staff, whose best mark was a 17-3 effort by guest forecaster Bill Cross. It's easy to enter-just make your choices and either mail them to "Grid Picks," Student Publica- tions Building, 420 Maynard, or deliver them yourself to the main desk on the second floor of The Daily. For your convenience, there are entry blanks at the main desk of The Daily. However, it is not nec- essary to use them to enter the contest., All entries must reach the Sports Desk no later than noon on Fri- day, Nov. 9. Please include your name, address and telephone num- ber and your forecast of the score of the Michigan-Illinois game, as this will be the deciding factor in case of a tie. TONY WALLWORK - Accepts the Neel Kanti Soccer Trophy from Ron Kramer, on behalf of his victorious International Eleven soccer team. 1. 2. 3. Illinois at MICHIGAN Alabama at Tulane California at Southern Cal- MIT Beats Michigan Sailors MEDFORD, Mass. (P)-Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology won the Schell Trophy Sunday, beating Michigan, 158-146, in the New England fall invitational re- gatta on Mystic Lakes. Bruce Goldsmith, of Michigan, won individual high-point honors with 83 points in pacing the Wol- verine sailors to the best showing by a Midwest team in New England waters in a decade. * * * Soccer Club Ties Kalamazoo The Michigan Soccer Club tied Kalamazoo Soccer Association, 4-4, at Wines Field Sunday. The Wolverines held a 4-1 lead at halftime, but Kalamazoo, tak- ing advantage of opportunities, scored three times in the last quarter. The last goal was scored with less than two minutes left. Bill Pentland, center - forward for the Michigan eleven, lead the scoring with three goals. The other goal was scored by Juanito Co. Despite Michigan's domination of play, the visitors managed to score in three out of six attempts during the last half while the Wol- verines missed ten chances. .* * * Perry Injured PITTSBURGH Pa. (/P) - Lowell Perry, fleet-footed rookie end for TITLISTS IN SOCCER: International Eleven Wins Trophy jured in the second quarter of Sunday's National Football League game with the New York Giants. Perry was hurt as he was tackled on an end-around play in which he gained 23 yards. He was rushed to Mercy Hospital where physic- ians said his injury had been diag- nosed as a dislocated left hip and fractured pelvis. * * * Herrnstein Tied For Scoring Lead C H I C A G O ()-The Big Ten football scoring race for all games remained in a four way tie over the weekend as the leaders failed to do any scoring. Locked with sik touchdowns and 36 points were Michigan's John Herrnstein, Illinois' Abe Woodson, and Ohio State's Don Clark and Jim Roseboro. Dennis Mendyk of MmeU is in fifth spot, as a result of his fifth touchdown of the season in the Spartan rout of Wisconsin. Ron Kramer is in a tie for sixth * * * U.S. Olympic Athletes HONOLULU (M) - The first of a series of airplanes carrying U.S. athletes to the Olympic Games ar- rived yesterday en route to Mel- bourne. Sixty-four athletes and officials were aboard the chartered airliner which made an uneventful 2,558- mile overnight hop from Los An- geles. In a close well-played game Sun- day afternoon at Wines Field the International Eieven downed Turkey, 2-0, to win the Neel Kanti Soccer Trophy. The International Eleven squad dominated the game from the be- ginning, scoring early in the first half of the 90 minute contest. They relied on their defensive play to hold the Turkish team, and iced the game late in the final period with their second goal. This was the first time in three years that the Turkish squad has not won the trophy. They rushed their opponents goal often, only to be turned back by the defensive alertness of the Internationals. Jan Eneroth of the Internation- The deciding goal came near theI al Eleven took a cross-pass from end of the game, when Interna- the left wing and quickly kicked tional's center-forward Bill Pent- the ball past the Turkish goal- land passed off to Bob Burnett ifornia 4. Clemson at Maryland 5. Harvard at Princeton 6. Indiana at Ohio State 7. Iowa at Minnesota 8. Navy at Duke 9. Northwestern at Wisconsin 10. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 11. Oklahoma at Iowa State 12. Oregon State at Stanford 13. Pennsylvania at Yale 14. Purdue at Michigan State 15. Rice at Arkansas 16. Tennessee at Georgia Tech 17. Texas at Baylor 18. Texas A&M at Southern Methodist 19. UCLA at Washington 20. Vanderbilt at Kentucky keeper to score the first marker. It was then a see-saw contest, in which the superior ball handling and defense of the International team frustrated the scoring at- tempts of Turkey. who ripped the ball into the Turk- ish goal, making the score a safe 2-0. Ron Kramer, Michigan football star, presented the trophy to Tony Wallwork, captain of the victor- ious team. the Pittsburgh Michigan star, Steelers, and for- was teriously in- _ Ru INSTRUMENT COMPANY Ii. .1 ONE DOLLAR DOWN qq > P" - 0 6 Ifo TO INTERVIEW ENGINEERS HERE --AA.dr- 4e OCR ;" -f What engineers are doing at Ford Instrument Company ^k Opportunities .. . 3 r, ENGINEERS for 44nd nfthor , ECHNICAL GRADUATES f$. ELECTRONICS AND RADAR: Ford Instrument engineers are doing advanced work in electronics for data handling computers. Radar design, transistor work, airborne equipment, and both digital and analog computer development are the backbone of the companys' research. The techniques FICo has devel- oped in this work have applieation in the design of com. nercial and industrial automatic controls.. CtOSED CYCLE GA$-COOLE REACTOR: This peacetime application of nuclear power is being studied at FICo. Operation of this type of reactor is based on the use of nitrogen or helium under pressure as the working fluid for direct transfer of energy from reactor to turbine. The feasibility of building by 1961 a power plant using this type of reactor to propel an oil tanker is now being worked on in FICo laboratories Engineers at Ford Instrument have exceptional opportunities 1. You get a chance to show your abilities Ford Instrument Company is large enough to offer a variety of interesting work, and small enough to give its engineers a sense of individuality. Your engi- neering knowledge and abilities will certainly be put to the best possible use. The people you work witg will be stimulating and con- genial, and the opportunities for your future will be unlimited. It is a company made up of techni- cally minded people. When we tackle problems, an entire team takes part, and each member watches every step of progress from new idea to practical reality. 2. The work involves America's future On this page are shown a few projects which Ford Instrument engineers have worked on. There are many others, but they all have one thing in common: These vital projects encompass a variety of technological advances which are important steps in the scientific and industrial progress of the country. 3. Job benefits are unusually. liberal Salaries are as good or better than offered by other companies in the field. There are many other job benefits, such as payment by the company of full tuition for advanced study, pension, and in- surance. Your future at Ford is stable, because only positions of permanency are offered. 4. Advanced study is at your doorstep Such excellent schools as Colum- bia, New York University, Poly- technic Institute of Brooklyn, City College of New York, Cooper Union, Pratt Institute, Stevens Institute of Technology, and Man- hattan College are within easy reach. For those interested in ad- vaned degrees this is of value. In addition, most scientific and engineering societies have their headquarters in New York. You can enjoy their regular meetings and the contacts with other engi- neers. We often forget the advantages of living in New York or its sub- urbs. The city, with its opportuni- ties for entertainment, culture, shopping and sports, has every- thing - it is truly the capital of the world. From the U. N. Build- r Phillips Petroleum Company, one of America's great integrated oil companies, has positions open for engineers, chemists, physicists and virtually every kind of technical graduate at the Bachelor, Master or Ph.D. levels. Representatives of PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY will visit your campus on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 YOU ARE INVITED to make an interview appointment with your Placement Office. Or, for further information, write: AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION: Cround position indicators, course and distance con. puters and other navigation equipment developed at Ford Instrument Company are, being installed in the most modern aircraft. Instruments for jet engines, for polar navigation, and aerial telemetery are emerging from the laboratories and into the shops of the FICo plants. GUIDED MISSILES: Typical of FICo is its work on the guidance system for the Redstone Missile and with the Army Ballistic Missile Agency on research, development and design of more advanced systems. Ford is also working with the Air Force and Navy in the missile guidance field. For over forty years, Ford Instrument has been designing the computers and controls that aim our naval guns and torpedoes, direct our rockets and warplanes'and more recently, control nuclear reactors. Not widely publicized for security reasons, but highly regarded by the experts in the field, the achievements of the 2500 people at Ford Instru. ment Company have been advancing control engineering and computer development in many fields. Very soon, FICo will interview applicants on this campus to fill engi- neering positions for some of the most rewarding and interesting projects in America.