THE MICHIGAN DAILY
RE YOU INSURED?.
PURDUE NEXT-FEB. 1:
Wolverine Cagers Begin 18-Day Rest
Pick Hi
udent Health Insurance
soon to behaailbl
through
Student Government Council
coverage through September 10, 1958
for on
available February 1-23
By AL JONES
On the strength of a second-
half comeback that enabled Mich-
igan's basketball team to over-
power Ohio State, '72-63, the Wol-
verine cagers have escaped from
their first four Big Ten games
with a 3-1 record and a tie for
first place.
It is only fitting that they
should have a rest.
But need the rest be so long?
Coach Bill Perigo and his sur-
prising cagers have the longest
between-semester lay-off in the
Big Ten. From last Monday
night's successful engagement
with Ohio State until the next en-
counter with Purdue on Feb. 1
is a span of 18 days.
Longest Layoff
The Wolverines' lengthy lay-
off 'is rivaled only by Wisconsin.
The Badgers will rest for 17 days,
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Duquesne 74; LaSalle 55
Clemson 81, Wake Forest 72
Maryland 55, Georgetown 45
NBA
Cincinnati 117, New York 111
and Indiana takes a 13-day break.
Aside from these two schools and
Michigan, no other Conference
teams rest more than 10 days.
Perigo states that "it is diffi-
cult to get a team back into the
swing of things after a lay-off.".
The team will be given the rest
of this weekvf to study for
exams, and next week will be
spent principally in individual
practice, since exam schedules of
the team members differ greatly.
Thus, the squad will not practice
together again until five days be-
fore the Purdue encounter.
Purdue, which has only a nine-
day break, will have met, Ohio
State on Jan. 27, and will again
be in full swing by the time they
come to town on "Feb. 1.
Game on TV
The Boilermaker-Wolverine tilt
that Saturday will be at 4:30 p.m..
and. will be the Midwest Sports
Broadcasting System's TV game
of the week.
The factors that spelled defeat
at Northwestern brought victory
over OSU. At Evanston Saturday
forward George Lee was weak on
both offense and defense. How-
ever, against the Buckeyes he re-
turned to usual form and showed
scoring punch with 16 points and
better guarding ability.
Michigan's other forward, M. C.
Burton, was faced with a tough
assignment both games. He guard-
ed the Wildcats' Willie Jones on
Saturday and the Buckeyes' Frank
Howard Monday.
There was no stopping Jones,
or any of the other Northwestern
players that night, as they hit 46
per cent for the entire game. Bur-
ton's job on Howard was a dffer-
ent story. The Ohio State star,
who had been averaging 20.5
points a game, was held to 14.
Top
U' e
FINAL REDUCTIONS IN OUR
V
January SAL
of
W SHEET PLASTIC
BOTTOM SKIS
" IMPORTED' DOUBLE
BOOT
e SAFETY BINDING
" SKI POLES
ALL FOR ONLY,
$ 995
//
v '
FOR MEN
Florsheims
$14,90
'$21.95 -Discontinued Styles
500 PAIRS
Dress and Sport Styles
$790 m $990
y Weyenberg - Mansfield
Bostonian - Plymouth
FO WMEN
600 PAIRS
DRESS -- SPORT - CASUAL
Black, Blue, Brown,, Red°
$390 $490
SHU-BOOTS . . . . $890
Reg. $12.95
SNUGGLE KEDS-.....$39
(Estron Lining) Reg. $5.95
GymCoach
PlansAction
The break between semesters
will definitely not be a vacation
for gymnastics coach Newt Loken.
He has Numerous physical and
mental tasks to carry out.
His physical tasks amount to
keeping his team in shape for the
Chicago meet which , will take
place, soon after the-new semester
begins.
He hopes to accomplish this
task by having the entire team
compete in the Detroit Turners
meet where itk will face competi-
tion from numerous physical-
fitness clubs as well as from some
other collegiate gymnasts. Along
with this is a plan for constant
intra-squad workouts and meets
during thy break.
His mental task will be much
harder. Michigan's 1958 gymnas-
,tics team has more depth than,
any of Loken's teams have in a
long time and since he can only
enter three men in an event, the
big question is who.
Besides having an abundant
number of gymnasts currently
ready for action, Loken will find
three more added to the list at
the beginning of the new semester
when Wolfgang Dozauer, Bob
Skinner and Barry Feinberg will
all become sophomores.
I- M BASKETBALL
Residence Hall 'B' Scores
Adams 29, Huber 18
Cooley 18, Taylor 14
Williams 33, Kelsey 21
Michigan 31, Allen-Rumsey 20,
Hinsdale 31, Anderson 21
Gomberg 35, Van Tyne 13
Reeves 26, Chicago 20
Strauss 26, Scott 21,
Wenley over 'Hayden (forfeit)
GEORGE LEE
... scoring 'punch'
The largest ski shopron Detroit's West Side
-Featuring the latest in ski fashions-do-
tic and imported skis - boots - pants - jack-
ets - accessories. We have S-T-R-E-T-C-H
pants.
Good Conditioned
100
Skis - Boots - Poles For Rent
$6.50 a week-end
Open 'til 9 P.M. every evening except Sat.
Gichols Ski Shop
Greenfield at Warren
Michigan's Dick Hanl
ceive two awards for his
performance of the
within the next week.
On Jan. 17, Hanley m
the "Swimmer of 1957'
the third annual All-Spc
dinner hosted by the
Touchdown' Club of
Ohio.
Hanley has also been
receive the annual Sp
Award for outstanding
ance in swimming. He v
this award at the 11
Sports Guild Banquet
in the Sheraton Cadi
in Detroit on Jan. 23.
The Wolverine swim
be fairly inactive durin
exam break. In its only
the beginning of nexi
the Wolverines will host
Jan. 31.
The dual meet, firi
Wolverines this season,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Vars
tion Pool.
Neither swim, coach C
nor diving coach Bruce
pect serious opposition
inexperienced Purdue to
Walt Eversman, an.
can selection at the t
is Purdue's only definit.
the seven returning lett
are on the Boilermaker
Eversman w s runne
2004d. backstroke'e
placed fifth in the 10C
stroke at the Big Ten ti
Stager remarked ,that
to see how much depth
the swim squad by possi
some of his stars and p
burden of the meet on
swim team members.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
'7.
10.
TOP TEN
West Virginia
Kansas State
Kansas
San Francisco
Cincinnati
North Carolina
Oklahoma State
Maryland
Kentucky
Bradley
,f
DICK HANLEY
. wins awards
SAVE UP TO $4.QO A PAIR
CAMPUS *BOOTERY
The Vacation in Sport
Friday, January 31
WRESTLING--PURDUE-there
Saturday, February 1
BASKETBALL-PURDUE--here 4:30 p.m. (TV game
TRACK-MICHIGAN AAU MEET-here, 1 p.m.
WRESTLING-NORTHWESTERN-there
HOCKEY--U.S. NATIONAB--Ithaca, N.Y.
304 SOUTH STATE STREET
Dearborn
LU 1-2233
I
F,,
I
A DO PONT
JOBFINDER CHART FOR BS=MS ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
Here is a sampling of the kinds of engineers and scien-
tists which Du Pont will employ this year with BS-MS
training-and their fields of work. The chart is an easy
way to match your own interests against job openings
at Du Pont.
For example: If you are a mechanical engineer,
run your finger across the "Mechanical Engineers"
column. The code letters refer to the type of work
(Researph, Development, etc.). The departments of the
Company are listed across the top. The column across
the bottom indicates some of the locations where these
departments have openings. DuPont also has oppor-
tunities for other engineering and scientific specialties,
but space does not permit a complete listing.
A Research;
B Development
C Design,
Plant Engineering
F Sales
0 Production-
EXPLOSIVES, ABRICS
ELASTOMER ELECTRO- ATOMIC AND GRASSELLI ORGANIC PHOTO
DEPARTMENT . ENGINEERING CHEMICALS CHEMICALS EXPLOSIVES ENERGY FINISHES FILM CHEMICALS CHEMICALS PRODUCTS PIGMENTS POLYCHEMICALS TEXTILE FIBE
..r .DIVISION
Designs and constructs Neoprene Metallic Sodium Sporting Powders Nuclear Reactor Coated Fabrics Cellophane Acids and Heavy Dyes Photographic Titanium Pigment Ammonia Nylon
major plant facilities Rubber Hydrogen Peroxide Blasting Supplies Materials Paints, Varni'shes, Sponge Yarn Chemicals Petroleum and X-Ray Film Pigment Colors Antifreezes Dacron
Conducts research and Chemicals Vinyl Products Dynamite Heavy Water Lacquers Mylar® Biological and Chemicals Photographic Titanium Metal Urea Products Polyester Fibe
development, and provides Sodium Cyanide Polymer Synthetic Resin Polyester Film Agricultural Tetraethyl Lead Papers Hyperpure Silicon Plastics Orlon®
PRODUCTS engineering consul- Organic Chlorinated Solvents Intermediates Finishes Ce-o-seal® Bands Chemicals Fluorinated Processing Nylon Acrylic Fiber
tation in chemical and Isocyanates , Nylon Intermediates Hydrocarbons Chemicals Intermediates . Rayon
mechanical engineering,
Instrumentation,
and materials technology.
CHEMICAL
ENGINEERS A, B, C B A, B,D, F B, D A,8B AB,F A,BDF A, B, D A.,B, F AB, D, F . AB,F AB, D, F A, B, D
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS A, B, C B E AB A,B, D, E AB, F A,B, E, F A. B AB, D, F AB,D,E
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS A, B, C E B, DF E. F E A,B, D, F BD, E
METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERS A, 9 A, B A, B
CHEMISTS F A B, F A,B,,F A,F . F A, B,D,F A,B,D
PHYSICISTS A, B -A A;B A,B
Wilmington, De, Beaumont, Tex. Memphis, Tenn. Gibbstown, NJ. Aiken. S.C.* Newburgh, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland, 0. Deepwater, N.J. Parlin, N.J. Edge Moor, Del. Charleston, W. Va. Camden, S.C.
POSSIBLE or Louisville, Ky. Niagara falls, N.Y. Parlin, N.J. Circleville, 0. East Chicago, Wilmington, Rochester, N.Y. Newport, Del. Orange, Tex. Chattanooga, Te
INITIAL Plant Locations Montague, Mich. Wilmington, Del.** Philadelphia, Pa. Clinton, la. Ind. Del.** New Johnsonville, Parkersburg, Kinston, N.C.
ASSIGNMENTS Wilmington, Del.** Old Hickory, Tenn. Houston, Tex. Tenn. W. Va. Martinsville, Va.
Richmond, Va. Linden, N.J. Wilmington, Del.** Victoria, Tex. Old Hickory, Ten
Wilmington, Del.** Wilmington, Wilmington, DeL** Richmond, Va.
Del.** Seaford, Del.
Waynesboro, Va.
RS
.r
inn.
nn.