I'lAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NCf Eli 12,1967 PAE IHTTH ICIGNDAL i.S ~UNtLDA. tNV MRiRR JLL'1 A&,AZYU d Hoosiers 'Bowl' Over Sparta ns; U SC Stunned Indiana Streaks Past MSU To Eighth Straight Victory -Daily-Thomas R. Copi MSU END AL BRENNER misses a pass from Jimmy Raye WE'VE RENTED AN ISLAND FOR YOU! IN FACT . . This Year "STUDENTOURS" Gives You Your Choice! TWO TRIPS! NEW YEAR'S EVE IN MANY A DAY-DOWN Dec. 16-25 orPUERTO RICO-Si! Si! KINGSTON-JAMAICA Dec.16-2 orWAY! Dec. 25-Jan. 3 Dec. 28-Jan. 5 Choose your trip Come along to swinging only $289 for Dec. 18-26 or GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND Dec. 26-Jan. 3 o9 a$199f 9 Dys-8 Nights onl $273 for only 199 or y 10 Days-9 Nights Including: 9 Days-8 Nights Round trip jet air Including: Including: transportation via Round trip non-stop air * Round trip, non-stop dir Eastern Airlines transportation transportation Transfers airport/hotel Transfers and baggage * Transfers airporf/hotel tips a 8 nights accommodations 9 nights accommodations at the new San Juan 8 nights superior accom- at the Freeport Inn Darlington modations at the deluxe at te Frepor InnSheraton lKingston Daily free transportation Alldporterage, hotel tips Gala hristmas Eve and to and from all beaches and taxes New Year's Eve Ball Reserve Now-Call Reserve Now-Call Reserve Now-Callj Dick Rini-764-0688 Bill Lombus-764-0819 John Gunning-761-1907 A deposit of $25 will hold your reservation. Choose the trip to make your Winter Break a memorable one. Call your Campus Representative or, "STUDENTOURS" (313) 886-0844 a division of Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 ATTEND BIG TRAVEL PARTY, NOV. 16 REFRESHMENTS, FREE GIFTS, DRAWING Cali Your Campus Representative for Details By FRED LaBOUR Special To The Daily EAST LANSING - The fairy godmother of Cinderella fame is alive and thriving in Blooming- ton, Indiana. She has turned the Big Ten's biggest pumpkin into a solid gold riding coach that could very well transport the Hoosiers to Pasadena come next January. The godmother? Coach John Pont. The pumpkin? The IndianaI football team. Pont unleashed some of the strongest magic ever seen in rainy Spartan Stadium yesterday as his amazing crop crept up behind Michigan State late in the game and smashed them over the head with a touchdown just 2:40 before the final gun. When the super- fduous vines had all been swept away, it was 14-13, with Indiana's garden fruit on top. The Hoosier pumpkins are cer- tainly not of the yellow variety, however, as they came from be- hind twice to stymie the hapless Jolly Green Giants, former offic- ial Big Ten gardeners. Indiana has now won games this year by margins of seven, five, four, three, two, and one point. They have seemingly perfected the strategy of letting the opposit- ion jump to a lead in the first half, looking fairly inept in the process, and pulling it all out in the fourth quarter. It The bulk of the Indiana of- fense rested on the shoulders of I blonde quarterback Harry Gonso and halfbacks John Isenbarger and Mike Krivoshia. Gonso com- pleted nine out of 18 passes for 130 yards. Krivoshia substitute for Isen- barger, who as Pont put it after the game, "had his bell rung" by a gang of Spartan tacklers during the second quarter. Pont left Krivoshia in even after Isenbarger had recovered, however, because "Mike was running beautifully." In the second half Isenbarger re- turned to "give us a little more speed." Between them, the elusive halfbacks accounted for 160 yards rushing. The first quarter was a defen- sive battle with neither team able to create much semblance of a potent offense. MSU drove to the Hoosier 12 on one occasion but neglected the field goal opportun- ity on a fourth and three situa- tion to gain the necessary yard- age for a first down. Four plays later Spartan Mitch I Pruitt kicked the first field goal of his collegiate career to end the first half scoring. Rained Pont must have waved his wand extra vigorously at halftime be- cause Indiana came out a re- juvenated ball club. The took the opening kickoff and marched 70-yards in eight plays to shoot ahead of MSU. But State's defense was not to be denied and several minutes later George Chatlos tackled Gon- so in his own endzone for a safety. These two points seemed to de- demoralize Indian momentar ily, and they permitted the Spartans to score just five plays after re- ceiving the free kick following the safety. MSU successfully executed a two-point conversion on a diving catch by Al Brenner, State's prime pass receiver. The score remained 13-7 and MSU seemed in control of the game until the frantic fourth quarter. There Then, a clearly inspired Hoosier team methodically advanced to- wards the goal from their own 31. Isenbarger was the spark- plug for the game-winning drive, contributing a 15-yard pass re- ception along with runs of 13, 14, and 12 yards. He took a pitchout on the Spartan five and dutifully blasted into the endzone. Dave Kornowa kicked the extra point and it was all over except for the fighting. Spartans and Hoosiers exchanged words and punches as the game drew to a close, giving both teams personal foul penalties. MIKE HAGGARD kicks winning field goal for OSU Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty did not have venomous words for his own team as he did 'after their loss to Ohio State last week He preferred to dwell on Indiana. "They hustle and scram- ble and never give up," he ad- mitted. "They came up fast just like they've done all year." The Indiana locker room was a screaming melee of confusion and utter happiness. "This was by far our best game," bubbled Pont. "We wanted this one more than any other." When asked if being six-point under-dogs despite a 7-0 record had bothered the boys, he replied, "It was a great incentive to them." Spirit is sky high at Indiana this year as evidenced by the large turnout of extremely vocal partisans yesterday. Everybody thinks that Pont's crazy, illogical, under - rated but undefeated pumpkin can go all the way. And beneath the musty oder of sweat and foot powder in the Hoosier locker room, there is just the faintest sweet smell of roses. With 18 seconds left in the half, Haggard missed on a 28-yard field goal attempt and failed again in the fourth quarter on a 45-yard attempt. USC's Rikki Aldrige missed on a 36-yard attempt in the first quar- ter. Beaver Linebacker Skip Van- derbundt set up the field goal by recovering Steve Sogge's fumble on the USC 48. Then the OSU attack was three yards and a splash; of mud until the Beavers got within field goal range. Simpson threatened to run away with the game in the first half, racking up 131 yards on 18 car- ries. His longest run was 38 yards in the second quarter. Oregon State's 230-pound full- back, Bill Enyart, gained over 100 yards-including 47 on a run end- ed by his fumble on the USC 19. Southern California got across the midfield stripe-to the Oregon State 49-only once in the second half. The Trojans, now 8-1, meet UCLA this week. Oregon State, now 6-2-1, ends the season this week against Oregon. Vols Dump Tulane KNOXSVILLE, Tenn.-Tennes- see blended the passing of Dewey Waren and the running of Walter Chadwick and Richard Pickens in- to touchdowns the first four times it got the football yesterday, downing Tulane 35-14. The second-ranked Volunteers, with a homecoming crowd of 54,828 loking on, displayed awe- some power in picking up their sixth straight victory. Warren, who completed 10 of 16 passes for 140 yards and one touch- down, directed Tennessee to two downs before giving way to Bubba Wyche at quarterback. Wyche quickly added two more after the alert Vols pounced on a Tulane fumble and intercepted a Bobby Duhon pass in Green Wave ter- ritory. OSU Field Goal Upsets Top-Ranked Southern Cal By The Associated PressyTriumphs CORVALLIS, Ore.-Mike Hag- Wyoming gard's 30-yard field goal in the ALBUQUERQUE N.M.-Seventh- :second quarter gave Oregon State ranked Wyoming won its second a 3-0 upset victory over top-rank- straight Western Athletic Confer- ed Southern California yesterday, ence football title yesterday with despite O. J. Simpson's 183 yards a 42-6 stampede over New Mexico, gained rushing. with two of the Cowboys setting NCAA records. The Beavers, who earlier in the season upset second-ranked Pur- Kicking specialist Jerry De-Poy- due, and last week tied UCLA, No. ster booted four field goals from 2 at the time, got the game's only 33, 23, 40 and 19 yards and four points with 5:05 left in the first extra points for a three-season half when Haggard made his first total of 175 points. The old three- of three field goal attempts. year scoring record for a kicker was 170 by Princeton's Charley Gogolak in 1963-65'. Vic Washington returned four punts for a season total 52 run- backs that bettered the record of 50 by Texas A&M's Marion Flana- gan in 1943. Wyoming is now 9-0 and has the nation's longest major college win- ning streak at 13 games. Bruins Victorious LOS ANGELES - All-America candidate Gary Behan of UCLA fired three touchdown bombs and scored once himself as the Bruins, roaring on toward the Rose Bowl, handed Washington a 48-0 thrash- ing yesterday. It was the worst Washington defeat since 1957. Rebodnding with revenge from its 16-16 tie with Oregon State a week ago, UCLA remained un- defeated in eight games and re- tained a 4-0-1 record in the Pa- cific-8 Conference. The Bruins hit the scoreboard for six touchdowns in the first half and a 41-0 lead at halftime. BIG TEN ROUNDUP: Purdue Smashes Minnesota By The Associated Press LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Purdue buried Minnesota's Gophers 41- 12 yesterday in rain and mud as its fabulous Leroy Keyes broke a 24-year-old Big Ten one-season scoring record with his 12th, 13th, and 14th conference touchdowns of the year. Purdue came from behind twice in the first half before inflicting Minnesota's first Big Ten loss of the year. It left Purdue, ineligible for the Rose Bowl as the 1967 en- trant, tied with Indiana, a 14-13 winner at Michigan State, at the top of the conference standings. Both stand 5-0 in the conference. Minnesota's Bob Stein kicked a 31-yard field goal in the first quarter to open the scoring. Keyes got his first touchdown on a two- yard run but Hubert Bryant of the Gophers broke loose for a 57- yard scamper down the sidelines and Minnesota led 10-7 at the end of the first period. Purdue sewed up the game in the second quarter, Keyes knif- ing three yards for one touch- down and Mike Phipps hitting Jim Beirne with a 27-yard scoring pass fdr another. * * * EVANSTON, Ill. - Northwest- ern's gambling Wildcats, led by halfback Chico Kurzawski, scored four second-quarter touchdowns in a span of fewer than seven min- utes, and humbled Iowa 39-24 yes- terday. Iowa opened the scoring with a one-yard touchdown play by Silas McKinnie to take a 7-0 lead. Northwestern scored on a safety and a field goal before march- ing 76 yards to take a 12-7 lead on Kurzawski's short smash. . This gave Northwestern the op- portunity to employ the onside kick which the Wildcats used to perfection. The Wildcats recovered two of Tom Garretson's onside kickoffs and turned them into touch- downs. After Iowa scored a 32-yard field goal near the end of the first half, the Hawkeyes also tried an onside kickoff. It back- fired as Northwestern got the ball and moved 52 yards in 37 seconds+ for still another touchdown and a 32-10 halftime lead. The play which really turned the game around came after Northwestern's first onside kick. Gaining only four yards in three plays, Northwestern went into punt formation. Kurzawski how-9 ever, threw a 33-yard pass to Den-+ nis Boothe to the Iowa 6 and quarterback Bill Melzer scooted across on the next play. * * * COLUMBUS, Ohio - Quarter- back Bill Long scrambled for two touchdowns yesterday, leading Ohio State to a 17-15 victory over stubborn Wisconsin before 65,470 rain soaked fans. The crowd was the smallest since 1950 when an estimated 50,- 000 watched Michigan defeat the Bucks 9-3 in a blizzard. Long, who r got his first score on a 14-yard run in the second quarter, scampered four yards for the winning touchdown early in the fourth period. It was the Buckeyes' first home victory of the season, boosting their record to 4-3 over-all and 3-2 in the conference. Winless Wisconsin, which has not tasted victory in Columbus since 1918 and has never won in Ohio Stadium, took its seventh setback against a single tie. The Badgers appeared headed for the victory when they scored nine points in the third quarter to take a short-lived 15-10 lead. But opening the final period, Long guided the Bucks 87 yards in seven plays, highlighted by a 60-yard bomb to split end Bil y Anders. RICHARD PICKINS The final score was the worst in the history of Washington Coach Jim Owens. His previous worst afternoon was when Minnesota defeated the Huskies 46-7 in 1957. Coach Tommy .Prothro began sending in UCLA's reserves in the second quarter and kept them in through the second half. Sooners Bomb Cyclones S CORES, GRID PICKS Michigan 21, Illinois 14 Ohio State 17, Wisconsin 15 Indiana 14, Michigan State 13 Northwestern 39, Iowa 24 Purdue 41, Minnesota 12 Texas 24, Baylor 0 Clemson 28, Maryland 7 Colorado 12, Kansas 8 Auburn 36, Mississippi State 0 Duke 35. Navy 16 Florida 17, Georgia 16 Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 14 Nebraska 9, Oklahoma State 0 Wyoming 42, New Mexico 6 Penn State 13, North Carolina State 8 Notre Dame 38, Pittsburgh 0 Oregon State 3, Southern Cal 0 UCLA 48, Washington 0 TCU 16, Texas Tech 0 SCORES Colgate 38, Bucknell 0 Brown 14, Cornell 14, tie Syracuse 41,Holy Cross 7 Army 22, Utah 0 Princeton 45, Harvard 6 Dayton 7, Miami, Ohio 6 California 30, San Jose State 6 Brigham Young 17, Arizona 14 Washington State 52, Idaho 14 Utah State 20, Montana 14 Kentucky 12, Vanderbilt 7 Western Mich. 18, Xavier, Ohio 7 Yale 44, Pennsylvania 22 Davidson 30, Wofford 7 St. Olaf 21, Ripon 18 YOU TOO CAN BE A CHICKEN FARMER In the Peace Corps Nov. 13-17 3524 SAB Phone 763-3189 i AMES, Iowa-Bowl-minded Ok- lahoma turned loose its awesome offense and pulverized Iowa State 52-14 yesterday to keep its Big Eight football record perfect. Quarterback Bob Warmack was the spearhead of an attack that saw five different players score as the No. 8-rated Sooners built their league mark to 4-0 and sea- son record to 6-1. Oklahoma scored five of the first six times it handled the ball, while the defense kept the Cy- clones in a three-plays-and-punt situation most of the time. Iowa State managed only 61 yards in total offense in the first half although the Cyclones finish- ed with 221 for the game, most of it against Sooner reserves. Irish Shutout PITTSBURGH-Notre Dame's Terry Hanratty ran for two touch- downs and elusive Tom Schoen ripped off a 78-yard punt return yesterday, leading the Irish to a 38-0 conquest of outclassed Pitt. Hanratty was given plenty of time by his forward wall on passes, connecting on. eight of 13 passes for 120 yards before leav- ing to rest midway through the third period. But all of Notre Dame's touchdowns came on the ground. Schoen, a 178-pound safety, took a punt on his own 22, cir- cled to his left and raced down the left sideline into the end zone. He also set up Notre Dame's second touchdown with a 20-yard return and a field goal with a 13-yard return. .4 A TIRED OF DIRTY TEST TUBES AND SMELLY 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 sale 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. 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