Page Ten 1 urdue 314 South 4th Avenue 761-3548 + Irish blast Hat Gophers edge] Hlere's where to find /he fThev IOWA CITY - Fifth-rated No- The' iMOST GRACIOUS DINING e tre Dame exploded from an early est on P M AM r d 14-14 tie and buried Iowa 51-28 in drove rom 3 P.M. to 1 ,.\I.ecrydayan offensive football display, yes- Phil 1H Dine wi/h us on Sunday evenin s terday. Chip I S6 "c "cQuarterback Terry Hanratty downi prodded the Irish to a 31-14 lead the wi at the half land retired from the Wak final game between the rivals with Confer 8:44 left and Notre Dame leading I record, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SundQy, October 6, 1968 Sunday, Otbrr,16 pounds hapless * Vkeyes; Deacons Gophers, holding Wake For- the next set of downs, then 75 yards in 11 plays with Hagen passing to split end Litten for a 28-yard touch- play with 3:13 to play and nning marker. Ke Forest, an Atlantic Coast ence team now with a 0-2-1 , drove down to the Gopher t Gopher linebacker J o h n nwald knocked down Freddie ers' fourth down pass on ree-yard line with 1:16 to 44-21. } 3 Reserve quarterback Joe Theis- man and Bob Belden directed the powerful Irish to a final touch- down in a game watched by 58,043. To complete the highest scoring game in a 21-game series, reserve Mike Cilek zeroed in on Kelly Reardon for 36 yards on a pass and Iowa's final touchdown withj 1:48 to go. Notre Dame, amassing 256 yards on runs, glided from the early deadlock on the hot arm of Hanratty. The star senior found running back Bob Gladieux open and hit him for 69 yards to) the Iowa twot on the first play after Iowa tied. MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota marched into the wind and a cold drizzle for two fourth period touchdowns and then held inside its 20 twice in the final 1:18 for a 24-19 victory over Wake Forest yesterday. Minnesota, winning its first game of the season after two loss-I es, intercepted five Wake Forest! passes and recovered t wo fumbles.1 Down 19-10 with less than tenE minutes to play. Minnesota drove 80 yards in eight plays, including a 42-yard pass interference pen-' alty, culminated by a three-yard touchdown plunge by fullback Jim Carter. Jeff Nygren's extra point cut the Wake Forest lead to 19-17 with 5:33 to play. 18 but Darker Summ the th play. COLUMBUS - Ohio Statew erupted for a pair of second half ; touchdowns yesterday on the way to a 21-6 intersectional football victory over stubborn Oregon. The sixth-ranked Buckeyes, scoring their second triumph of the season before 70,919 fans, handed the Ducks their third loss. Ohio s defense gave Oregon a: touchdown in the dying seconds of the first -half, and then shut ALL-AMERICAN LEROY KEYES crashes to a first down in ye down the rest of the game.r terday's game with Northwestern. The action occurred duri The Bucks got their only Y the first quarter and helped Purdue to continue a toucldo' touchdown of the first half with drive, giving them an early lead. 1:22 gone as safety Mike Polas- ki blocked Alan Pitchaithley's THE MIGHTY FALL: punt on the Oregon nine, caught the ball in the air and rambled into the end zone. Oragemen snare *ruins; The Ducks got their score after Mike Kish intercepted Rex Kern's Cowboys corralSu De i pass on the Ohio 28. Five plays later John Harrington hit end, Penny Schuler with a 14-yard SYRACUSE (") - Syracuse un- Sophomore fullback Al New touchdown pass. leashed a lightning like running with 124 yards in 20 carries, The Buckeyes went ahead 14-6 game, including a 49-yard touch- Godbolt with 89 yards in 15 ith 3:19 remaining in the third- down return of an onside kick by ries, powered the Orange gro period when Jim Otis raced 35 end Bill Maddox, to upset ninth- attack. yards. Early in the final quarter, ranked UCLA 20-7 yesterday. reserve quarterback Ron Marie- Maddox's dash down the left LARAMIE, Wyo. - The Wy jowski connected with Bruce Jan- sideline midway through the final ing Cowboys spotted Ari kowski on a 55-yard touchdown period came moments after Greg State 10 quick points, then c strike, Jones had scored the lone Bruin from behind for a 27-13 upset touchdown on a three-yard sweep. tory over the 14th ranked SDevils yesterday in a Wes _ort Weser Spartans dearoy adgers; Hoosiers fly by weak Ilmii. EVANSTON - Purdue's top- BIG TEN STANDINGS ranked Boilermakers cut Leroy W L Pet. Keyes loose for three touchdowns Michigan State 1 0 1.004 and hammered Northwestern with Indiana 1 0 1.000 a terrifying defense yesterday for Purdue 1 0 .1.000 a 43-6 opening Big Ten football MICHIGAN 0 0 .000 victory. Minnesota 0 0 .0004 All three of Keyes' touchdowns . Ohio State 0 0 .000 came on six-yard runs as the un- Iowa 0 0 .000 beaten Boilermakers rolled up a Illinois 0 1 .000 29-0 lead in the first three quar- Northwestern 0 1 .000 ters before letting up on the win- Wisconsin 0 1 -000 less Wildcats. sion yesterday as the Hoosiers Purdue's Jim Kirkpatrick took beat Illinois 28-14 in .a Big Tet the opening kickoff and returned football opener for both clubs. 45 yards to the Boilermaker 45. John Isenbarger was the sharp Purdue needed 13 plays to move edge of -Indiana's running attack the ball into the end zone on a with 159 yards in 18 carries. two-yard run by Perry Williams, but Keyes was the workhorse in The Hoosiers fumbled away a the drive as . he carried eight' two-touchdown lead after the first ' times, including a 19-yard run quarter but got two more touch- marred by a clipping penalty. downs late in the game afteit From then until the final min- holding for downs twice inside utes of the half, Northwestern, their 20. although unable to move the ball, Illinois, suffering its third de- kept Purdue at bay by recovering feat of the season, refused to quit a Keyes' fumble and intercepting after Gonso passed four yards to a Mike Phipps' pass intended for Jade Butcher for one touchdown es- Keyes. and Isenbarger ran 32 yards for, ng Purdue put the outconie beyond another before the first period* wn doubt on the opening play of the ended, second half when Northwestern's The Illini grabbed two Hoosier ,Bob Doyle fumbled the kickoff fumbles and scored twice in the and Purdue recovered on the 25. second quarter on short plunges Four plays later Keyes rolled in by Rich Johnson and Bob Na- for his second touchdown and a ponic, 21-0 lead. A 46-yard run by Isenbarger se, * up the three-yard scoring pass MADISON - Michigan State's from Gonso to Butcher that put hard-running Spartans, led by the Hoosiers back in front with quarterback Bill Feraco and kick- 5:11 to play. In the last minute er Gary Boyce, mauled Wisconsin|Ben'Norman of Indiana intercep- wton, 39-0 yesterday in a Big Ten foot- ted a Naponic pass and ran it and ball game, back 36 yards to the Illinois 22. car- Gonso carried it over from the ound Feraco scored three touchdowns, five. all on one-yard sneaks, and Boyce booted field goals, of 38 and 41 yards. yoI- Thesvictory gave Michigan State zona a 3-0 record. Wisconsin's winless . ame streak was stretched to 13. vic- Feraco scored the first . two Sun times. Michigan State got the ball.:> 'tern His third TD came in the t h i r d ame. period. the Michigan State's other scores Thne otter Kyriacuse toughdown by sophomore speedster John God- bolt came in the third period on a four-yard burst after another sop- homore, soccer-style kicker George, Jakewenke had given the OrangeI a 6-0 lead on field goals of 26 and, 40 yards- The rugged Orange defense. spearheaded by safetyman Cliff Ensley, turned back three Bruin drives deep in Syracuse territory. Ensley, who intercepted two passes, stopped the first UCLAs threat in the first period when! he picked off a Jim Nader pass in the end zone. Athletic Conference football g The loss was the first of season for the high-scoring S u n jIcame on a two-yard plunge by Devils. Tom Love and a one-yard blast Two of the Wyoming touch- by sophomore fullback Earl An- downs were set up by brilliant derson. The visitors racked up 24 first punt returns by sophomore Jim downs to only nine for the Badg- Barrows. Another 80-yard Bar- ers. Michigan State amassed a rows run for an apparent touch- total of 360 yards, with 260 com- pen was nullified by a clipping ing on the ground, while Wiscon- penalty, sin had 121 total yards, 90 by air. The victory vaulted the Cow- 4 boys into a tie for the WAC lead. BLOOMINGTON - Indiana Arizona State got off to a flying quarterback Harry Gonso passed start scoring a field goal with for two touchdowns, sprinted for only 2:16 into the game. one and ran a two-point conver- MEL REDDICK SNAGS PASS For the Liberal Arts Major, POT can open a whole new w of opportunity ... X11 deany-wide career? Seeuld oYoulikPUS Oct. 9 and 10. teeus on camps c Each year, NSA offers challenging career opportunities to Liberal Arts majors through participation in the Professional Qualification Test. This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT for Saturday, October 19, 1968. Completion of this Test by the Liberal Arts major is a prerequisite to consideration for NSA employment. The Career Scene at NSA: The National Security Agency is the U.S. Government agency responsible for developing invulnerable communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. As an NSA professional, you will be trained to work on programs of national importance in such areas as: " Cryptography-developing & logical proving of new cryptologic concepts " Research-the gathering, analysis, and reporting of substantive data " Language-used as a basic tool of research into a n4mber of analytical fields . Programming-includes data systems program writing, and development of mechanical and administrative procedures "* Documentation-technical writing in its broadest sense, including research, writing, editing, ill ustrating, layout and reproduction Your specific academic major is of secondary importance. Of far greater importance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance ' -plus a desire to apply them in assignments where "imagination is the essential qualification." SALARIES start at $6981.00 and are supplemented by the benefits of career federal employment. ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT-NSA promotes from within, and awards salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. NSA also is anxious to stimulate your professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at any of seven area univ reim and The Octo Pick at yo lull regi Bran Ft. Att: emp See the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) peos and look into wascop ecis in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide af iliat we're uniquely decentralized -permitting prompt recognition of your work. Ad- vancement can be itercompany and iracompan worldwide and domes wi opportunity enough to last a lifetimne! Make an appiinet with your lac eet officer now to see a representative of these operatin g aflate Would you like to start with No. 1? Humble Oil & Peining Compay upo petroleumn energy than any other U. S. oil company. We're leral N "America's Leading Energy Company" - - with wide-scope career oppttmte o people in every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil arid (Q ploration, production, refining, transportation, mnarketing and mayngmenta well as oil and chemical research. Humble oil & Refining Company Would you like to start with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized mranufacturing, marketing and Lruines operations you gnt the benefit of a large corporation's resource s and the environ ment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as well as a professional career, either in Enjay's domestic chermical activities r n the international operations of our affilate, Esso Chemical, worldwie Enjoy Chemical Company Would you like to start with one of the world's largest research companies? Eo Pesearch and Engineering solves worldwide probles for all affiliates of Standard Oil Company (Nw Jersey). Wide opportunites for basic and exploratory resem:ct and development of products arid process enrgir;n iesarch arid piocssa design, mathematical research. Esso Research and Engineering Company Would you like to start with the world's larcgest production research oraanization? orld versities can be partially or wholly nbursed through NSA Fellowships other assistance programs. deadline for PQT applications is Ober 9, 1968. kup a PQT Bulletin our Placement Office. It contains details and the necessary test stration form. College Relations nch, National Security Agency, George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. M321. An equal opportunity Voyer, M&F. ty national security. agency A !T