Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 26

ji I GREIGHTpjN IS A MUSTANG TRAPPED IN GOPHER HOLE UP, UP; AND AWAY! uiaijin im iin.iii(,iW.W,i 1 1, rr y- i I- fn.mn.:mi.. mm inn, 1 nTTTT" 1 i if? a i 41 is'-3 I ii (CIjiraQO fs-mtriaij uribmic December 21 1658 Part 2 Page 2 HAVVKEYES AND BADGERS LOSE TO COAST FOES Iowa Home Mark Is Ended, 81 to 68 Iowa City, Dec' 20 Special California won its second game in as many nights over a Big Ten foe by defeating Wisconsin, 68 to 53, in the first game of a double header on Iowa's Friday night California beat Iowa, 71 to 52, in a double header in Madison, Wis. California led Wisconsin at OKLA. STATE DEFEATS OHL OVERTIME ngton, Dec. 20 UP) David Miller, a sophomore reserve who hadn't scored a point this season, became Oklahoma State's hero Saturday night as the Cowboys beat Ohio State 63 to 59 in an overtime.

Oklahoma State had a fight on its hands after pulling out 34 to 21 at the half. Miller, a 6 foot 3 inch redhead, fired in a one-hand shot with two seconds to go in regulation" time and forced a 53 to 53 deadlock. "He came back to bag seven of the Cowboys' 10 points in the extra period Including a pair of free throws that clinched the game with 31 seconds remaining. Lineup: Southern Methodist's Carter Creech (33) finds himself surrounded by Gophers after gaining possession of rebound in Saturday night's game with Minnesota in Dallas. Minnesota players are, left to right: Ronald Johnson (34), Tom Benson (14), and Roger Johnson (10).

2 Jl 1J The Mustangs won, 67-58. tUPI Telephoto AP Wirephoio Nick Mantis (21) leap into scoring range Saturday to contribute two points to Northwestern! losing effort against North Carolina in Louisville. Tar Heels won Blue Crass tournament finals, 78 to 64. Purdue Wins 5 th in Row; So. Dakota Beaten, 55-44 DuSahle, Hyde ParkAirmen Beat Win in Tech Tourney the half, 30 to 26, but saw its margin dwindle to 31 to 30 arter 3:20 of the second half.

The Bears then began to roll, piling up 14 points while holding Wisconsin to six in the next seven minutes. From then on the closest the Badgers could come was 58 to 51 with 3:45 remaining. California made 29 of 58 basket attempts against Wisconsin's 20 in 52 attempts. Smart Leads Huskies Iowa saw its nonconference winning streak end- at 81 games as Washington took the second contest, 81 to 63. It was the first time the Hawkeyes had lost nonleague foe since Kansas accomplished the feat in 1942.

Leading the Huskies' attack w.s Center Doug Smart, six fot seven inches, who sank Iowa's hopes with spectacular hook shots. Smart had 33 points for the night, sinking 14 field goals. Smart dominated play as he cleared the boards for the Huskies as Washington went into a slowdown with 13 minutes left. Washington led, 58 to 46, at that. point and had held a 44 to 34 advantage at the half.

Lineups: Oklahoma Slate 1631 Tkard.f 0 0-0 1 0 0-0 1 6 7-7 0 Ohio State r.tJ Furry.f 5 2-4 3 Roberts 5 2-5 2 Huston.c 6 4-5 4 Carlson. 1 0-0 0 Siegfried 3 5- 2 Hoyt 1 2-2 0 Nicham 1 0-0 5 Nourse 0 0-0 1 Cedargrea 0 0-0 1 4 4-8 1 4 0-13 laranan i 1 Wade 0 0-0 0 Deu'ch'rf 0 0-0 2 Miller 3 0 Sorcgel ,2 0-0 3 cho "0 0-0 2 Walker 0-0 0 21 21-26 16 22 15-22 1 Free throws made and attempted- Half time Oklahoma State. 34; Ohio Slate. 21. Army Stars inTokyo TOKYO, Dec.

20 UD The United States air force All-Stars whipped the army All-Stars, 20 to 0, in the annual Rice' bowl football game Saturday before a capacity 78,000 in Tokyo's National stadium. It was the fifth victory for the air force in the Rice bowl's 12 year history. The airmen, led by Quarter-b a Bob Schneidenbach, broke a scoreless tie in the third quarter with an 80 yard touchdown march. The airmen scored twice in the last quarter on a 30 yard ground drive and a 35 yard pass. Halfback Travis Buggs of Gary, was the outstand ing player for the army stars.

Lt. Gen. Robert W. Burns, commander of the United States forces in Japan and the Fifth Air force, welcomed the Japanese to the combined foot ball and Christmas ceremonies. H.

W. Kopp Is Named Boston U. Line Coach Boston, Dec. 20 OB Harold W. Kopp, former head coach of Brigham Young university, Saturday was named football line coach at Boston Riiklick Chosen Most- Valuable in Tournament1 Louisville, Dec.

20 (V Northwestern's Joe Ruklick was named the outstanding player of this year's Blue-grass Holiday Festival bas-. ketball tournament Saturday night. North Carolina's Dick Kepley" and York Larese, Tom Hawkins of Notre Dame, and Ron Rubenstein of Louisville were picked on the all-tourney team by Sports, writers and newscasters covering the tournament. HILL SCORES 30 AS TEXAS TECH TOPS MISSOURI Lubbock, Dec. 20 Iff) Leon Hill scored 30 points in leading Texas Tech's Red Raid ers to an 80 to 70 victory over Missouri's Tigers in a nationally televised basketball game Saturday afternoon.

Tech led, 37 to 28, at the half. Missouri cut the margin to seven points early in the second period, but the Raiders expanded their margin to 61 to 44, with nine minutes to go and never was threatened thereafter. Hill collected 30 points by scoring 12 field goals and 12 free throws. BUTLER ENDS LOSSES, BEATS TENNESSEE, 81-66 Indianapolis, Dec. 20 W) Tennessee, winner of five in a row, lost to Butler university's five-time losers, 81 to 66, Saturday night.

Three Vols fouled out trying to solve Butler's pattern play. The Day's Events in Chicago PRO HOCKEY Detroit vs. Blackhawks in Stadium, 1836 Madison street, 7:30 p. n. Van.

2-2 Ekdahl, 1-3 Lowe. 1-0 121. SENN: Kuhn. 2-3 7: Goldstein, 2-1 To: Street. 5-0 101; Jaffee.

2-2 Neer. 0-1 1, T.lndblom 13 20 22 1469 engcr 9 10 10 534 Scoring LINDBLOM: Wrase. 5-1 11; Stewart. 7-2 1161: Legardy. 1-1 31: Hudson.

5-0 10; Wiegman. 9-2 izo rain, 4-1 ij. FENGER: Anderson. 4-0 (81: Ritoni 0-1 11: Wells. 7-4 ri81: Garrity.

1-0 21; Shostrum. 1-0 Richards. 1-1 3. Austin 16 14 18 1260 Harper .12 13 20 853 Scoring AUSTIN: Sauter. 10-2 221: Haussman.

3-1 71; Loss. 2-2 (61: Raf- faelli. 7-1 "151: Gehrke. 5-0 1101. HARPER: Bernth.

4-1 aKspar. 11-2 24i Kisla. 1-0 21; Kennedy, 9-0 lloj. Du Sable ,.19 10 16 1257 Amundsen 6 9 3 927 Scoring DU SABLE: Herndon, 7-0 14; Reed, 6-0 121; Hutchinson, 2-0 141: Perkins, 6-1 131; Bright. 1-0 21; Powell.

1-0 12: Weathers. 1-0 12; Fulton. 3-2 81. AMUNDSEN: Simon, 2-0 4: Mueller. 0-4 41: Ademek.

3-2 81: Dent, 3-0 Schneider. 1-1 Berke, 1-0 12. i South Shore .16 22 13 1970 Englewood 14 16 17 855 scoi lilii Scoring: SOUTH SHORE Jackson. 6-1 JMct lough, 7-U 1141; Levin, 4-3 Zcmans. 5-6 16J; Hecht.

4-6 Rnhne. 0-2 121. ENGLEWOOD Rcnford. 5-5 M51: Rodgers, 7-2 161; Tipton. 0-3 31: McCray, 3-3 Swain, 1-0 2J; Dow-dell.

6-0 Hyde Park 12 13 20 1156 Schura 9 16 10 1752 Scoring HYDE PARK: Worrill. 4-1 91; Calhoun, 5-3 13J; Rochelle, 4-1 91; Foster. 5-2 12; 3-5, 111: Kennedy. 1-0 T2. SCHURZ: Weil.

4-2 101: Stopa, 5-5 15; Wadington. 1-1 31: Anderson. 4-0 81: Bonn. 4-0 81; Klingeborn, 3-0 9: L'patnicks. 1-0 21.

Iowa 68 1 WasMraton Mil 10-0 0 Pariscau.e 3 7-8 2 Hciiman i 3 0-0 5 Irvine. 1 0-0 5 1113-15 5 Boin.c 7 2-3 5 ordlaw.f 4 3-6 3 phy.f.g 2 1-2 3 tJentry.c 5 2-3 2 Smart.c 14 5-6 3 JIundt.c 0 2-2 2 Crewe. 1 1-1 1 Zager 0 0-14 Datiicls.f 0 4- 0 Nao.f 0 0-1 1 Dorland.f 0 0-0 1 Haning.f 0 0-0 0 24 20-28 21 28 20-29 19 Pro Basketball EAST DIVISIOV I Pet. Boston 19 8.704 ew Vk 16 10 .615 Syracuse 14 1.1 .518 Phila. 0 17.346 WEST DIVISION Pcf.

St. 18 8.692 Detroit 14 15 .483 Minnea. 11 13 .423 Cincin. 6 21 .222 SATURDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis, 111; Detroit, 104.

Boston, 135: New York, 106. Cincinnati, 121; Syracuse. 120 Minneapolis, 99; Philadelphia, 88. GAMES SUNDAY 'Syracuse at New York. Minneapolis at Cincinnati.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. Afternoon TV game. Mustangs, after regaining the advantage; lost it again and fell as far as 5 points behind before rallying for a 31 to 29 edge at half time.

S. M. U. switched to a zone defense, forcing the Gophers to shoot from well out most of the time, and the result was tnat tne Big Ten men could connect with only 29 per cent of 88 shots. The Mus tangs fired from the floor only 65 times, but hit 38 per cent of the time.

Lineups: Minnesota f58 2- 2 0-0 0- 0 0 1- 2 3- 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 S. Methodist r7i R.John'n Lehman Butler Bracher R.John'n Benson Jappeson Miller Erickson Thaiberg James Williams Marsh Nash Creech Strange 2-2 0 5-5 3- 5 2-3 4- 4 1-1 26 6-8 12 25 17-20 6 Hslftime S. M. 31 Minnesota. 29.

"Free throws made and attempted. HOOSIERS LOSE, 73-69 Corvallis, Dec. 20 UP) Four free throws in the final 10 seconds gave Oregon State a 73 to 69 intersectipnal basketball victory over Indiana Saturday night. In the game's waning moments, Oregon State's Roy Crtser sank one free throw that snapped a 69 to 69 tie. Then, a technical foul was calle don Indiana's bench for heckling the officials, and Critser sank another from the foul line.

As Indiana pressed for pos session of the ball, Jim Wpod- land was fouled and made two more free throws. Indiana appeared hurt with out Walter Bellamy, 6 foot, IQV2 inch performer, who sat out much of the second half with four personal fouls. Indiana at one point in the second half held a 50 to. 40 lead as Gene Flowers, a 6-2 senior, droppe din seven points. Continued from first page Aaron Wells had 18 of Fenger's 32.

Austin and Harper were engaging in a tight battle-Christian Bernth had tied the score at 50 to 50 with 4:30 left when Fred Sauter scored five points in a spurt to give Austin its margin. Sauter had 22, while Sherman Kaspar had 24 for Harper. South Shore kept in front of Englewood all the way, tho the lead was a scanty one until the last period. Englewood scored only eight points in the last period to South Shore's 19. Hyde Park pulled away from Schurz in the second half, tho a rally in the closing four minutes helped close the margin.

Rufus Calhoun paced Hyde Park with 13 points. Steinmetz 14 9 2456 Lake View 9 13 10 941 Scoring STEINMETZ: Olson, 5-1 rili: Untiedt. 4-0 (8); Blum. 5-3 13; Arnold. 5-2 1 12 Nay.

6-0 12, LAKE VIEW: Groth. 4-5 113; Miller. 1- 0 12; Monty. 4-0 8J; Reasons, 4-1 19J; Mall, 4-1 19 Dunbar 12 16 6 1347 Carver 6 12 7 530 Scoring DUNBAR: Kendall. 2-0 Ml; Moore.

2-3 Mills 11-6 28; Hill. 2- 1 51: Franklin. 1-1 T3. CARVER: Jenkins, 2-0 141: Cunningham, 6-1 131: Hike. 2-2 161: White.

0- 2 T2; Anderson, 0-3 13: Walker. 1- 2 21. Vocational 7 16 6 1645 Senn 6 7 11 529 Scoring VOCATIONAL: Rusthoven. 2- 0 41; Lomaj, 3-0 6J; Hines. 4-2 101; McGowen, 4-3 11; Phelps.

0-1 IxXZ-Kk 3D Lafayette, Dec. 20 Special Despite the absence of Wilson Jake Eison, veteran center who has been the leading scorer and rebounder all season, and miserable shooting luck, Purdue managed to extend its pre-conference victory streak to five1 games Saturday night as it defeated South Dakota's defending N. C. A. A.

small college cham pions, 55 to 44. Purdue lost its opening game to Kansas State. Eison was on the bench due to a sprained ankle. In the initial period, Purdue scored on only nine field goals out of 34 attempts for a .265 average. The Coyotes got six field goals in 32 attempts for a .188 aver age.

In the first seven minutes of the second half, while South Dakota was able to score but a single iieia goal, ruraue went in front, 35 to 20. Purdue had a .288 shooting average on 19 field goals in 66 attempts. While South Dakota registered .238 on 15 field goals in 63 efforts. Lineups: South Dakota T441 5-1 0 3 Purdue 5 51 Ttirncr.f Greve.f 1-2 1 Hillen.c 4-B 2 Fehrman.f Austin, Kchrt.g Orrill.g Lyons. Conwell.t 4-8 3 8-10 2 1-2 4-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Mizerny.i Milan.

Mahaney.c 3-3 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Loom is, I.und.f Bacon, Reddel.f Eddy.g Kamman.c 0 15 14-25 15 19 17-25 18 Free throws made and attempted. Half time score: Purdue, 22; South Dakota. 18. Officials Charles Allen and Bud Lily-quist. Rebounds South Dakota University 45 Chamberlain.

Hillcn, 5: Mizerny. Milan, 10: Mahancy, Peterson, Loomis. team. 8. Purdue T69J: Grcve, 9: Fehrman.

23: Merriweather. 12: Auston, Kehrt. On-ill. Lyons. Mitchell.

Conwell, Eddy. team, 10.. MICHIGAN WINS Ann Arbor, Dec. 20 Special Michigan rebounded from a slow start to rout Delaware, 82 to 58, Saturday night and run its encouraging pre-conference record to four victories in five games The Wolverines, behind, 9 to 2, finally took the lead for good at 16 to 15 while scoring 11 points without answer from the- Blue Hens. C.

Burton scored 22 points before retir ing midway in the second half. Lineups: Delaware Michigan I 4-4 3-6 1- 2 3-4 3-3 0- 0 2- 5 1- 4 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 Adams. 8 5-6 0-1 0-1 0 Wickes.f 5 Hain ton.c 0 Lee. I Roucrs.c T.Miller.t Tidwell.g Kinsbury D.Miller Kane Robins Farris Donley Myer 5 3 8 5 I 0 1 0 0 0 Barry, 0-2 2-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0- 0 1- 1 Schiliro.g Wentz Hayes Carney Lynch Baly 25 8-16 20 32 18-30 12 BEATEN, 70-49, BY MARQUETTE Milwaukee, Dec. 20 Special Marquette's basketball team overcame its own mistakes, and a scrappy Creighton jquintet, 70 to 49, here Saturday night, as the Warriors rolled to their fifth victory in a row and their seventh in eight It was their second of the year over the Bluejays who succumbed, 53 to 49, earlier in Omaha.

Creighto r49, Marquette 70 Huobard.t 4 5 Harvey, 3 1 Berry, 3 1 Adley.g 0 Grcen.g 0 0 2-2 2-4 2-5 2-4 2- 3 3- 3 0-0 1-1 4 Kons.t Moran.c McCoy a Kollar.g Suppclsa Kerstcn.f Plinskax Carter. Ripp.g RoBan.g True.g Mack.c Fischer Kakuska.f Hagerty.f 7-12 4 4-6 3 2-4 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0- 0 1- 3 0- 0 1- 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 17 15-24 19 27 16-30 21 'Free throws made and attempted. Half time Marquette, 3irCrcighton. 23. Officials Paul Bicbel and Chuck Chuck-ovits.

Rebounds Marquette T66: Koiis. 20: Mangham, 14: Moran, 11: Suppclas, 6: McCoy, 4: Plinska. 4: Carter. Ripp. 2: Rogan.

1: Mack. Team. 1. Creighton 132: Harvey, Hubbard. 7: McMahon.

6: Hartman. 4: Green, 2: Chapman, Berry, Van Zeeland, 1. Evans Wins; Leads U. S. Chess Meet New York, Dec.

20 W) -Larry Evans of New York defeated Edmar Mednis, a New York university student, in the only mateh played to decision Saturday in the third round of the United States chess championship tournament. Evans won in 22 moves and leads the field with a 2-0 record. Defending, champion Bobby Fischer, 15 year old Brooklyn boy wonder, played his third consecutive adjourned match, this time with James T. Sher-win of New York. Also adjourned were matches between William Lombardy of New York and Paul Benko, a Hungarian exile; Charles Kalme of Philadelphia and Raymond Weinstein of New York; and Arthur Bisguier of New.

York and Donald Byrne of Olivet, Mich. Robert Byrne, Bisguier, Sherwin, and Weinstein are 1-1, Kalme, Donald Byrne, Lombardy, and Samuel Reschevsky Benko and Mednis Vz-VA, and Fischer 0-0. Giammalva Named as Tennis Coach at Rice Houston, Dec. 20 Iff) Sammy Giammalva, a former member of the United States Davis cup team, was named tennis coach at Rice Institute Saturday. Giammalva, 24, succeeds George.

Richey, who recently gave up that job and his post as Golfcrest Country club pro because of skin cancer. IS in the World. Let your favorite bowler or golfar jg know you gave that gift extra thought by getting it et the Store of Real Specialists. He or the) 3 will bt so pleased with tha truly xpert service given by the largest, most friendly staff of genuine specialists the games of bowling and golf have ever known! And you'll save money, because Universal sells for so much less. GIFT CERTIFICATES issued for any amount, or specific merchandise.

HI IE HI ORDER BY PHONE We fill orders for Sift Certificates or merchandise by phone, if you wish. BILLIARD TABLES Pool tables in nine sizes, from $19.95 to $349.00. plus regulation size tables, from $795 USED BALLS 5 Expert repairs en all makes I it MOW ACT A lit SAVCS YOU MORE THAU AMY OTHER STORt Universal Bowling Golf Thai Uniti Birfln TU'. Tannla Ttttar. I lie nuuic wi nauiv i iciiim ifliiibi 525 So.

Wabish Avi Chicago 5 Phono WAbash 2-5255 HnilRS' UNTIL CHRISTMAS Monday thru Frldty to I a Kdurday 5:30 II uwue aunnty it GIFTS for BOWLERS GOLFERS MEAN MORE but COST LESS at Ihe store of REAL SPECIALISTS 8 US I The Qualify Store That Serves More Bowlers I From Beginners to Champions Than Any Beg pions- and one radome manufacturing engineer to develop fabrication techniques. Free throws made and attempted. ITalftimc-Washington. 44; Iowa. 34.

Rebounds IOWA (491: Ounther. 14: Wnrdlaw, V3: Gentry. 9: Washinaton. 1: llcitman, Mundt, N'au, Harring. M21: Boin.

Irvine. 1: Smart, 21: Murphy. Pariseau. 4: Crnwe. 2: Daniels.

2. Officials Tony Tortorello and Stan Jlachock. California Crout.f 3 68 1 0- 0 2- 3 1- 5 3- 3 2- 2 0-0 0-0 0- 0 1- 1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Wisconsin 531 Jeff son.g 4 4 Gross. 1 3- palton.f 3 fmhoff.c 6 Fitp'ck, 8 4-5 1-4 0-0 0- 1 1- 2 0-0 0-0 0- 0 1- 1 -2 1-2 0-0 Stephens, 2 Huch.g Kulas.g Simpson Mann Langley McCTck Doughty Cillis Morrison Stafford Torkella I low. I Murray Biggs Serbiak Jackson Rossi Stack Mills.

29 10-15 14 20-13-22 12 Free throws made and attempted. Half time California. 30; Wisconsin, 6. Rebounds Wisconsin 1341: Barncson, 3: Jefferson, Gross. 10: Kulas, Ktephans.

Stack, 2: Serbiak. 1: Rossin, Murray, 1: Dutrisac. Mills. 1. California 1271: Daltnn.

6: Grout. 1: Tmboff, 5: Fitzpatrick. Buch. Mc- Clmtock. 4: Doughty.

2. Officials Gene Enslund and Don Elscr OKLAHOMANS WIN HOLIDAY BOWL, 19 TO 13 St. Petersburg, Dec. 20 W) Striking with deception and speed. Northeastern Okla-homea State defeated Arizona State of Flagstaff, 19 to 13, in the Holiday bowl football game Saturday.

The Redmen from Tahle-quah drove 94 yards for a touchdown the first time they got the ball. They cashed in on shorter drives in the third and fourth quarters, to win the N. A. I. A.

college cham pionship before 8,628 fans and a national television audience Arizona State scored a touchdown in the third period after trailing, 13 to 0, and tal lied again in the final two minutes. Northeastern a its first scoring drive on its own 6 and moved to a touchdown in 17 plays. Smith got two 11 yard gains and Jackson a 17 yard gain during the march Northeastern 6 0 7 619 Arizona Statt 0 0 7 613 Scoring- Northeastern: Allen, 1 yard run. Kick failed. 1 6-0 Northeastern: Jackson, 14 yard pass from Allen.

IPhelpj kick. 13-0 Arizona State: Cote. 29 yard run. Sorich kick.) 13-7 Northeastern: Phelps, 1 yard run. Kick 19-7 Arizona State: Rex.

20 yard pass from Sorich. I Kick failed 19-13 College Events SATURDAY'S RESULTS WRESTLING Iowa, 18; Illinois, It. Ha. Illinois. 40) Wisconsin, 17; IUinob K'ormal.

26. Ha. Illinois, IS; Illinois Normal, Ho. Illinois, 2.1; 9. Wisconsin, 17; Illinois Normal, IS.

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6: Radovich 4 6-6 0 Woodland 7 3-4 3 ickes, 16: Hamilton, 11: Barry. Butte 1 1-1 0 Flynn 6 2-4 2 Schiliro, 3: Mahla. Wentz. Lynch. Bellamy 2 4-4 4 Goble 1 1-3 3 Baly, 1.

Lee 4 2-2 2 Harman 5 2-4 5 Michigan 68: Burton, 22: Lee, fl: Wilk'son 1 0-2 3 J.Ander'n 2 1-2 1 Rogers, 12: T. Miller, Tidwell, Long 0 0-0 0 K.Ander'n 2 1-3 3 Kingsbury. 2: Rog Miller. 1: Kane, Witte 0 0-0 1 Gritchfld 0 0-0 0 Robins, 1: Farris, Donley, 1. Flowers 8 4-7 5 A.Johnson O-O 1 1 Schlegelmilch K.Johson 2 0-0 0 2 2-2 3 Copple 1 0-0 0 Horn 2 6-7 2 Critser 2 5-8 2 22 25-31 20 29 15-28 20 Dallas, Dec.

20 Iff) Halftime Indiana, 28: Oregon State, SOUthem Methodist's MUS- 24.ree throws made and attempted. tangs took a 67 to'58 basket- ball victory from Minnesota Saturday night. Fight Decisions The score was tied six times Saturday night I in the first 20 minutes. The "SVrSSi r7.V HawkiM knocked ELECTRONICS DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS With creative ability to employ the latest techniques in the design and development of methods, equipment and systems beyond presently practical limits. Involves working; with manufacturers to assure correct application and development of techniques designed to result in a high level of performance and reliability in completely new nd highly advanced components.

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