PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1.5 1988 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1960 national security agency announces the 1967 SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE NOME Far Eastern and Middle Eastern Languages BIG TEN: oI Spartans Tackle Buckeyes ELIGIBILITY: Far Eastern and Middle Eastern language majors (or those possessing equivalent proficiency) who will have com- pleted three years toward the undergraduate degree by June 1967, and have at least a "B" grade average. ASSIGNMENTS: Students will participate in a 10 to 12-week program of classroom training, on-the-job assignments including area studies involving translation of texts, and general research. SALARIES: Salaries will be determined by educational level and experience. By The Associated Press The Big Ten starts bowling- Rose-Bowling, that is-for keeps Saturday with the season's first full round of conference football games. Defending champion Michigan State, No. in the AP's national poll, may or may not walk off with the title, but with the Spartans barred from a Pasadena encore the scrap for a Rose Bowl bid ap- pears wide open. That is, if the two-touchdown favorite Spartans hand an un- precedented third straight defeat to a Woody Hayes-coached Ohio State club today in Columbus. The Buckeyes are still smarting from their narrow 10-9 loss to Illinois last week. Full Slate Today's league program includes Illinois (1-1) at Indiana (1-0-1); Iowa (0-2) at Minnesota (0-0-1) and Northwestern (0-1) at Wis- consin (1-0). Since each conference school plays seven league games, it is ap- parent that despise a horrible first half in which the circuit suc- Tennessee Hosts Bama By The Associated Press Tennesse, which lost its spot in the Associated Press' college foot- ball Top Ten last week, will try today to ruin Alabama's chances for an unprecedented third straight national championship. But the third-rated Crimson Tide will have something other than its ranking at stake when it plays on the Vols home ground. Last year, Tennessee provided one of only two blemishes on an other- wise spotless Alabama record, when the two teams fought to a 7-7 tie. Tennessee hasn't beaten Bear. Bryant's team since 1960. The Vols were knocked off 6-3 by Georgia Tech last week in a bruising con- test and figure to give Alabama its toughest test of the season. Arkansas and Texas play a cri- tical Southwest Conference game. The Razorbacks, who lost a league game to Baylor last week, must win totstay in contention for their third straight title. Second-ranked Notre Dame for the first time since shocking Pur- due in its opener Sept. 24 may have to play all-out football against dangerous North Carolina. Surprisingly, the Tar Heels are rated four touchdown underdogs although they challenge the Irish freshened from a two week layoff since ambushing Michigan, 21-7. Unbeaten Southern California, No. 4 in the poll, meets a tough Pacific Eight opponent in Stan- ford, spilled in its first league game by Oregon last week. cumbed to outside rivals 14-11, State does retain its crown. the Big Ten season is just starting. Illinois is expected to :tart an Although Michigan State romped all-sophomore backfield against unbeaten to a 7-0 loop record last Indiana. season, only one other team in the The four-Bob Naponic, Bill past ten years was an anbeaten, Huston, Rich Johnson and Carson untied champion-Ohio State in Brooks-were in the game when1 1961 with 6-0 and the Buckeyes the Illini scored their vinning' also in 1957 with 7-0. touchdown against Ohio State last Therefore, a current contender|Saturday. who finishes with one defeat still! Injuries forced Coach Pete El- may grab or share the title and, liott to turn to first-year men. even with two defeats, ,nay get Minnesota, its running attack the Rose Bowl nod if Michigan crippled by injuries, remains a BROWN BASKET RETURNS: Daily Shorteircuits UAC, 8-0 it By GRAYLE HOWLETT Outlined against a bloodshot October sky, the four swaybacks rode again. Folk lore has deemed them death, suffering, acne, and athlete's foot. We call them Shis- ter, Wasserman, Copi, and Tindall, among other things. Yesterday, at Ferry Field, the sun shone once more as the Daily Libels harnessed the four sway- backs for a thundering triumph over the UAC Shortcircuits, 8-0, to bring back the little brown waste- basket where it belongs. With malice aforethought but goodwill intended toward all things that are right, the Libels pushed the Shortcircuits up one side of the field and down the Dther in the most one-sided con- quest since Michigan State took on cows. Shoo Shoo Shots In an offensive thrust which featured the pinpoint passing of Neil (Shoo Shoo) Shister to either Harvey (the Rabbit) Wasserman or Jim (Toothpick) Tindall (who- ever happened to be in the area), the Libels rolled up a mediocre 477 yards total offense as the refs tried to keep the game a contest. Despite the Shortcircuits secret stuting defense (it employed 25 men) the Libels broke on top with a play right from Ambrose Schind- ler's playbook as Wasserman danced in the open to snare a right-handed slant from Shister. Aiding in the down field blocking was Chuck (da Boss) Vetzner who was holding a cookie .clatch in the UAC defensive secondary. To heap on the injury Tom (Firer) Copi niftily side-stepped the massive UAC defensive "front fourteen" to take the conversion flip from Shister to give the Libels an 8-0 lead which they never relinquished. Wasserman, who is presently considering an athletic tender, could only comment on his heroics, "It was nuttin', I always play my best against the Shortcircuits." In an effort to keep the score down, the Libels next touchdown, a 93-yard bomb to Tindall, was called back because the instant replay camera wasn't running. Shister, who stepped into the shoes of departed (Lovable) Lloyd Graff, when asked to comment if Graff's absence hurt the Libel's chances quickly replied, "Who?", obviously still mad over Graff's treasonly pick of the Shorteircuits. Blitz Blitzed by Blitz Rick (Blitz) Stern of the Libels, who has been waiting three years for this glorious day of victory, played despite a crippling injury which occurred when a UAC ani- mal pushed him over in his haste to get to the Good Humor truck. In describing his affliction, Rick would only say, "Idwon't tell you what it was but I don't plan any long Honda trips. Actually the joy of winning has wiped out any phy- sical pain. Go Libels." Of interesting note is that the UAC girls challenged the Daily girls to their own football game at halftime. The Daily girls dilliently practiced with Pat (.Flinger) O'Donohue rifling, the pigskin clear across the news room time after time. It all went for naught as the UAC girls declined to play because they were wearing skirts and sweaters. Come to think of it, that was the same excuse the UAC boys tried to I use. nine-point favorite to defeat Iowa's Hawkeyes in the 'osphers' homecoming football game. Wisconsin may take to the air in an effort to snare a Big Ten foot- ball victory from Northwestern. And the key man may very well be an all but forgotten passer- Chuck Burt. The Badgers practiced in private for this game. But the word slipped out that Burt, who has ridden the bench this season, might appear in the pilot slot. Si * TO APPLY: Complete Standard Form 57 (Application for Federal Employment), which may be obtained from your Placement Office or from any U.S. Post Office, by 21 October 1966. Mail both the Form 57 and a copy of your college transcript to: - ,,CO1 . - National Security Agency Suite 10, 4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20016 ALL CANDIDATES ARE SUBJECT TO A THOROUGH BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION AND A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION APPLICANTS MUST BE U.S. CITIZENS An equal opportunity employer, M&F WORSHIP -Daily-Chuck Soberman HAIL TO THE VICTORS! 4r ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Prayer. NORTH SIDE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL (North Campus) 1 679 Broadway 9:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Holy Com- munion. ST. CLARE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 2309 Packard 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m.-Morning Prayer. 1 1:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER AND CHAPEL National Lutheran Council Hill St. at Forest Ave. Dr. H. O. Yoder, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Worship Services. 9:30 a.m.-Bible Study-Dr. George Men- denhall. 6:00 p.m.-Supper. 7:00 p.m.-"Contemporary Theology"-The Rev. David Ullery. WEDNESDAY, 10:00 p.m.-Vespers. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Corner State and Huron Streets 663-0589 Dr. Raymond H. Saxe, Pastor Morning Services-8:30 and 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. ' 6:00 p.m.-Training Hour-Classes for all ages. 7:00 p.m.-Gospel Services. Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p.m. If it's Bible you want, come to Grace Bible- Fundamental, Pre-Millenial, Biblical. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Stadium at Edgewood Across from Ann Arbor High Rev. V. Palmer, Minister SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Bible School. 11:00 a.m.-Regular Worship. 6:00 p.m.-Evening Worship. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study. Transportation furnished for all NO 2-2756. services-Call CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Services at 9:15 and 11:00 am.-"The Rock," Rev. Terry N. Smith. Church School at 9:15 and 11:00 am. Student group meets at 7:00 p.m., Mayflower Room. Guild House, 802 Monroe, 2-5189. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 191 7UWashtenaw Ave. Erwin A. Goede, Minister Phyllis St. Louis, Minister of Education Church School and Services-9:20 and 11:00 a.m.-Sermon: "On Knowing The Truth." Guest Speaker-The Rev. J. Edgar Edwards. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 So. Fourth Ave. Telephone 665-6159 Pastors: E. R. Klaudt, Armin C. Bizer, W. C. Wright 9:30 and 10:45 a m.-Worship Services. 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Church School. PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Southern Baptist Convention 1131 Church St. 761-0441 Rev. Tom Bloxam 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.-Training Union. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 1511 Washtenaw Ave. (TkeI +iorn (w e Micra iCvnM WESLEY FOUNDATION AND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner State and Huron Streets Phone 662-4536 Hoover Rupert, Minister Eugene Ransom, Campus Minister Bartlett Beavin, Associate Campus Minister SUNDAY 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. - Worship Services. "Bullet-Proof Vests," Dr. Rupert. 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Supper, Pine Room, Cost 35c. 7:00 p.m.-Program, Wesley Lounge, "Viet Nam-State Department's View," Arthur Coll ingsworth. TUESDAY 12:00-1:00 p.m. - Discussion Class, Pine Room. "What Con Christians Believe?", Dr. Ransom. Lunch 25c. 5:00 p.m.-Church Related Vocations Group, Green Room. Dr. Jesse DeWitt, "The Church's Mission in the Inner City." WEDNESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel, fol- lowed by breakfast in Pine Room. Out in time for 8:00 a.m. classes. 5:10 p.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel. THURSDAY 12:00-1:00 p.m. - Discussion Class, Pine Room. "The Prophets - Dissenters of the Past," Mr. Beavin. Lunch 25c. FRIDAY 6:00 p.m.--Young Marrieds, Youth Room. Dinner and Games Night. 7:00 p.m-Wesley Grads, meet in Wesley Lounge to go to Intramural Building for Sports Night. SayNo to Johnson's War with dollars & ballots The November elections pose a test of confidence in Lyndon Johnson. Every vote cast for an opponent of the war in Viet Nam is a vote against the belligerent foreign pol- icy of the Johnson administration and the deceptions with which it has undermined democratic institutions. In Congressional districts around the coun- try, a grass roots movement for peace is chal- lenging the destructive consensus of the cold war; in many of these, electoral victory can now transform dissent into real political power. Almost alone in Washington, a handful of Senators and Congressmen has been seeking to put the issues of this war before the people. They must be joined by others on all levels of government and throughout the country. This will not happen unless Americans care deeply enough to support "new politics" can- didates against the "old politics" of military intervention abroad and racial and economic injustice at home. The National Conference for New Politics is assisting issues-oriented liberals, peace and civil rights activists and anti-poverty organi- zations who are striving to win elections. It is a co-operative effort to provide financial, re- search and human resources to those candi- dacies and constituencies speaking clearly for peace and a full scale assault on the root causes of poverty. It is now abundantly clear that the cost of the war has doomed hopes of any meaningful attack on our slums and ghettos. We can no longer be satisfied with politicians who whisper sentiments for peace in private that they fear toutter in public. tributed large sums of money and services to candidates in Alabama and Mississippi, New York and California and elsewhere across the nation. Particularly disheartening, however, were those close contests in which a few thousand dollars might have meant the dif- ference between defeat and victory. This time we want to make sure that pli- ant supporters of Lyndon Johnson's war do not go to Congress because the "new politics" of peace is short of funds. Moreover, we are convinced that growing numbers of Ameri- cans see the need to continue the efforts of political organization and education beyond the November elections, if our country is to turn back to the ways of peace and fulfill the long delayed promise of equality for all its citizens. This is our opportunity to transform dis- sent into real political power. Send a con- tribution today to help elect public officials of conscience and courage who will not be manipulated into silence. Please! Make your cheek payable to NCNP and mail it now. National Conference for New Politics 4 HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Presently meeting at the YM-YWCA Affiliated with the Baptist General Conf. Rev. Charles Johnson 761-6749 9:45 a.m.-University Fellowship. 11:00 a.m.-"A Lively Church with a Living God." 7:00 p.m.-"Dare To Be a Daniel!" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone 662-4466 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Ministers: Ernest T. Campbell, Malcolm G. Brown, John W. Waser, Harold S. Horan SUNDAY Worship at 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Presbyterian Campus Center located at the Church. 40 Julian Bond Simon Casady National Co-Chairmen The Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Jr. Chaplain, Yale University FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 512 E. Huron James H. Middleton, Minister Cleo Boyd, Associate Minister Ronald Tipton, Campus Minister SUNDAY 9:45 a m.-Church School Hour. Benjamin Spock, M.D. Pediatrician Members NCNP National Board . . . -....... ------........... -...P National Conference for New Politics M 250 West 57th Street, New York 10019 a I --I- frr +h 'F, r mrinoncof 11 I I II I l