PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATTIRnAY. NOVI~MRI~R 11 1QR'~ S -- Engineers: Campus Interviews Monday and Tuesday, November 13 and 14 The mnany challenging aerospace programs at Boeing provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick your spot inapplied research, design, test, manufac- turing, service or facilities engineering, or computer technology. If you desire an advanced degree and qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its Graduate Study Program at leading universities near company facilities. Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. Divisions: Commercial Airplane * Missile and Information Systems . Space * Vertol * Wichita *Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories Ios z By JOHN SUTKUS special To The Daily TOLEDO -- Toledo's freshman team presented Michigan's fresh- man team with a rock-ribbed de- tense last night in Toledo's Glass Defense Anchors 15-3 Win * * * * * Grid Powers in Key Games * ha ee un Rokets5 3Purdue Hosts earl asthe olverine took then M innesota In openmng kickoff and proceeded to trieagainst Toledo' defense. To B g T n Battle ledo's first offensive play yielded a fumble which the Wolverines re- By DAVE THOITS covered on the Rocket's 43 yard Teplinaes reotf line, when the game was only a Ithe wayenowinathe race forthef aminute and 30 seconds old.ewynwi h aefrte I Tleo achnc Big Ten crown and the three sur- fialygindBILL DODD viosca str to fih iou a punt attempt, and the Rockets The Blue then came back with Idiana, and Minnesta have prfect received the ball on the Wolverine the ensuing kickoff and mnarched records in conference play, and all four yard line. But the Wolverine to the Toledo 26 wxhere Tim Kil- face each other in the remaining defense pushed Toledo back and hian missed a 43 y aid field goal three weeks of the season. they had to settle for a 33 yard attenmpt. But Toledo was offsides VMinnesota and Purdue kick off field goal, and Killian made good on a 38 festivities today in a big clash at Pass Combo - yarder with 2:35 left in the third Lafayette. You've heard' of what Michigan finally came alive. as quarter, happens when the unstoppable a passing combination of first half Killer Kicker force meets the immovable object? juarterback Nathaniel Betts to end Killian added another 35 yarder IThat will be the scene at Ross Thomas McCaffry began clicking. [with 5:15 left in the fourth quar- Ade Stadium as the league's best Michigan scored the touchdown on ter to ice the Wolverines' 15-3 vic- offense tangles with the number a nine yard counter play to half- jtory. The field goal followed the one defense. back Greg Harrison to gain a lead first of two interceptions by Betts. Purdue has been a terror on they never relinquished. The second interception killed a offense this year averaging over In the second half Betts switch- Toledo drive with 3:30 left in the 37 points a game in conference ed to defense, and Don Moorehead game. action. Sure-fire All American Le- took over the quarterbacking~ Michigan's defense completely roy Keyes is an ever-present duties. frustrated the Rockets' passing at- threat to go all the way as evi- Michigan's defense made some tack. Blitzing linebackers and hard denced by his 15 touchdowns. adjustments and completely stifled rushing linemen dumped quarter- Murray Prays Toledo's offense. back Tony Harris for numerous The swift, powerful Keyes leads Toledo halfback Tom Snyder losses and Betts' interceptions shut the conference in rushing and has slipped and fell in his own end of f prime receiver Terry Kennally. prompted Minnesota coach Mur- zone late in the third quarter to The win finishes a perfect 2-0 ray Warmath to say, "All we can give the Wolverines a 9-3 bulge. season for the Wolverine yearlings, do is hope Leroy Keyes doesn't I _____.--__________- -- -get the ball in the open too often." - Field general Mike Phipps, a P EAC EF UL ALT E R NA TIV ES to the DR AF T poised' sophoore adsreat pass the best fullback in the'Big Ten, U. of M. Students will speak on: complement Keyes- to give the Boilermaker their explosive scor- ing machine CONSCI E NTIOUS OBJ ECT ION Trying to stop the Boilermaker expross will be the monstrous to DR A FT defense, which has limited four R ESISTA NCE to DRAFT pints. The line "av~erage 238 ALLARE WLCMEounds per man and is heade u F I ST N iTA IAN C U C HAll American candidate, The sec- FIRST UNI ARIA CH R Hondary is one of the Big Ten's 191 7 Wa tenaw best and will offer a good chal- Sunday, Nov. 1 2 7:00 P.M. lenge to Phipps. Top Two _______ ________ Purdue's defense also has been tough this season, ranking a close ______________________________________________ second to Minnesota in the statis- tics while the Gopher offensive at- Your shtack has been somewhat less than impressive. 1~,.' % USC Faces OSU Challenge; T 'Alabama Invades Tiger Den LEROY KEYES Indiana hasn't overpowered any- body except Arizona but has al- ways managed to have more points than the opponent by the end of the game. The momentum from its consistent success is an enor- mous edge for this Indiana team, however, which has set an all- itfirst seven games. It is ti momentum, increased by the pos- sibility of Indiana's first Rose Bowl trip ever, and a trio of tal- ented sophomores which Michigan State will have to contend with. Quarterback Harry Gonso has run for over 400 yards and passed for 600 more in spearheading th~e senbarger punts (sometmes) ,for IIndiana, .ranks as their second leading rusher, and has pitched three touchdown passes. Jade Butcher just catches passes, 26 iso far, including nine TDs. Raye Okay MSU will try and counter with its sometimes potent offense In- and a hard-hitting defense, in an efor to end their three game los- Ohio State plays host to Wiscon- sin in another conference game as the Buckeyes try to halt a surprising four game home losing streak. Ohio State unveiled full- back Paul Huff in its victory over MSU last week as he overpowered the Spartans for 117 yards. Huff's running and the passing of quar- terback Bill Anders should assure an Ohio victory. Without Wayne Hapless Wisconsin, without a win inseven trys this season, rave Indiana a battle last week before bowing 14-9. The Badgers may have played their game of the year gantIndiana but lost fullback Wayne Todd in the process. In another "big" contest at Evanston, Iowa continues its never- ending struggle to move out of the Big Ten cellar, by taking on Northwestern. The Hawkeyes came close against Minnesota a week ago, but lost 10-0. Still miss- ing from their lineup will be quarterback Ed Podolak. Northwestern has had litl mr one conference game. The Wild- cats have moved the ball well but can't seem to come up with any scoring punch. In the other conference en- Champaign to face th e fighting Illini of Illinois. Both teams own 1-3 league records and are in a three-way tie with Northwestern for sixth place. The game fea- tures two second string quarter- backs, Illinois' Dean Volkman and the Wolverine's Dennis Brown, who have been elevated to the number one spot in recent weeks. Michigan rules a slight favorite in this one. By DAN STEINHARDT Four key games spotlight col- lege gridiron action across the nation this afternoon. Southern California, top-ranked team in the country, takes on Ogon Stae, Aaa plays Kansas travels to Colorado. The Trojans of USC will risk their unblemished 8-0 record against the Beavers of Oregon State, who claim a recent vic- tory over Purdue and a tie with highly-ranked UCLA. USC will once again have available the services of their super halfback 0. J. Simpson, who did not play last week be- cause of an injured foot. Lead- ing the blocking for the Trojans is All-American candidate Ron Yary. Quarterback Steve Sogge is expected to run a more bal- anced attack this week with equal running between the tail- back and fullback, and a more diversified passing game. - Similar The Beavers, fresh off their impressive 16-16 tie with UCLA, resemble USC in their playing style. Quarterback Steve Preece and fullback Bill Enyart both consistently gain good yardage running behind a strong offen- Playing on their home field at Corvallis, Oregon, the Beavers could easily pull off one of the biggest 'upsets of the year, but USC should have sufficient power -to gain their ninth straight vic- tory. Down in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans LSU will try to up- Tide of Alabama-. Each team has suffered a con ference defeat, but If a stronj Mississippi team should defea Tennessee, the winner of the game will probably share in the Southeastern conference champ- ionship Although the Tide's running at- tack is not as powerful as it has been in past years, its passing game is one of the best any- where. Quarterback Ken Stabler and end Dennis Holman have combined to form the most feared passing combination in the coun- try. Patent Tigers LSU has a potent offense led by quarterback Nelson Stokely but its real strength lies in its defense. Allowing an average of eleven points per game, LSU's de- fense is constantly scrambling and often makes the breaks which can let the offense win tihe game. Further down South in Jack- sonville, the Gators of Florida take on Vince Doley's Bulldogs of Georgia. Following its close loss to Hous- tonton, Georgia may be down for the game, and Ray Grave's Flor- ida team is perfectly capable of taking advantage. Georgia again possess a strong defense although it Is slightly less by All-American tackle Billy Joe Patton. The Bulldogs have been consistent throughout the season and their depth is sufficient to play over an injury to one of the starters. Both Ways Georgi wil liely sickt t centered on fullbacks Ron Jen- kins and Brad1 Johnson, but its passing game can also be effec- tive. Florida is not ranked as high) as Georgia, but it is also a win- ning team with a 4-2 record. Larry Smith and Graham McKeeJ give the Gators a fine running game, and Quarterback Larry Rentz has done a good job since taking over in mid-season. SIn the Big Eight Conference Kansas against Colorado, con- querer of Nebraska and Missouri, in the battle of the unbeatens. On Line Kansas, the surprize team of the conference, has won four straight conference games after three Intersectional losses to Stan- ford, Indiana, and Ohio Uni- versity. However, Kansas is not expected to continue undefeated in the tight race for it plays Mis- souri and Oklahoma directiy after the Colorado game. The Jayhawkers rely on a strong defense led by end John Zook and Linebackers Mickey Doyle and Mike Sweatman although the offense with quarterback John Douglas is also potent. Big Ten Triviaj 1. When was the first Big Ten football championship s e a s a n played? 2. What was the first intersec- tional game? 'ssujm 'isppquwio tq 'jggj 'ic -0 O 0 unIgZIIJII 't PJAs -nIH *g aim$ OgIf 2U1UUt lUtsuGO ~-s'M ljflM 968T 1 *TISHMSNV 4, IHAIC If WeBiSS a sUT -N (CASK RVEUND MIAD IF UNWORN BuTro~LsS SH t 15 I RET.,RNEO.] OPEN 9 on I . Sa turday * I. sustained drives, relying mainly on the bomb. To stay in the game, Minnesota's defense will have to hold down the Purdue scoring since the Gopher offense can't count on putting many points on the board. Up at East Lansing, Indiana's Cinderella Hoosiers take on the deflated, downtrodden Spartans of Michigan State..It's a very inter- esting situation when a 2-5 team is favored over an undefeated and nationally ranked team and that's exactly the story in this game. NBA - Boston 115, Baltimore 114 st. Louis 143, Detroit 140, overtime Dallas 104, Kentucky 1023 FLOOTBALL HPNCHAPIOSHI "ORANGE-JUICE" WORLD CUP: U.S.~ Led By The Associated Press MEXICO CITY--Arnold Palmer, plagued by blurred vision, rammed in birdies on the last two holes to lead te US. to a six-stroke lead over Argentina in the World Cup Golf Tournament. His 138 total places him four- strokes, ahead of Hsieh Yung-Yo in the individual competition. Teammate Jack Nicklaus is third one mor'e stroke back at 143. Palmer got sand in his left eye blasting out of a fairway trap on the first hole, and it bothered him the rest of the round. EGAME Isther aI bes gls f'or beer?. DEL TA TA U DEL TA vs. TYLER HOUS SUNDAY, NOV. 12 3:30 P.M. With some beers maybe the glass doesn't matter. But when the beer is Budweiser, our brewmaster holds strong views. tiny bubbles are the only beer bubbles in America that come from the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing.) An- "I like a glass With plent of room," he says. "Size is more im- portant than shape. A big glass, say one that'll hold a full bot- tle, is best." A big glass gives Budweiser a chance to other thing about a big glass: it lets you quaff the beer'. An who wants to sip, when the beer tastes as hearty as Budweiser? That's about the size of it! Choose any kind of glass you want TIR ED OF DIRTY T EST T UBES AND SME LLY LABORATORIES ? Try a clean job using your scientific background. If you've been working in the chemical or biological field you might qualify for the position as a scientific writer for the GELMAN INSTRUMENT CO. We're looking for someone to write scientific reports, prepare advertising copy, edit technical articles and do a wide variety of interesting work connected with the safe of Gelman products to the air pollution, pathology and general scientific market. You should have had experience in technical report writing and should have a flair for writing but, you need not necessarily have experience as a scientific writer. The job offers excellent opportunity for advancement, is interesting .and varied than ,most lab research jobs, you wont have to wait years for advancement, nor does anyone here care whether you ever get a Ph.D. Also, we would probably be willing to pay more money than you could expect in your present position. show of...ilets you pour it straight down the middle to get a full collar of foam. (Those ... asilong asit' sbig enough.(Of course, we have our own opinon on the best beer for the glass.) I.