Section B· Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 29, 1997
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
College sophomores and juniors are invited to apply for the CIA's Student Programs for Summer 1998. The programs are designed to give promising undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to gain practical work experience to complement their academic studies. While earning competitive incomes, students will participate in meaningful work assignments commensurate with their academic training. Housing assistance is provided. Other work programs for students are also available.
DESIRED MAJORS: Electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer science, mathematics, economics, physics, remote sensing, languages, international studies, logistics/supply/procurement, business administration, geography, accounting and finance.
REQUIRED: US citizenship, a minimum 2.75 GPA following freshman year and successful completion of a medical examination, a polygraph interview and an extensive background investigation.
LOCATION: Washington, DC/Northern Virginia area.
TO APPLY: Complete and return the Interest Form below with your resume no later than October 9, 1997. Prompt response is required to ensure consideration for summer 1998 employment.
CIA INTEREST FORM
Name: ___ Phone:
Current Address: ___
Fr So Jr Sr Major:___ GPA:___
Grad Date:
University:
Personnel Representative
DEPT. RAUKS0997
PO Box 741628
Dallas, TX 75374-1628
Big 12 teams regain strength
We will respond within 45 days if there is further interest. The CIA is an equal opportunity employer.
Colorado holds on Texas finds its offense
The Associated Press
No.16 Colorado 20,
Wyoming 19
kicked an 18-
BOULDER, Colo. — Ben Kelly returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and Jeremy Aldrich
yard field
goal with
three seconds
left as No. 16
Colorado
came from
behind to defeat Wyoming 20-19.
Kelly's kickoff return came with 4:10 left in the game Saturday. Wyoming (3-2) was apparently headed to victory following an 18-yard touchdown run by Marques Brigham that put the Cowboys ahead 19-10.
But a minute later, the Buffaloes' Mike Phillips hit Brigham on a play the middle and Ron Merkerson recovered the ball in the air, returning it 33 yards to the Wyoming 25.
An onside kick failed following Kelly's dramatic return, giving the ball to the Cowboys at their 44 with less than three minutes left.
The Cowboys held the Buffaloes (2-1) out of the end zone on three tries from the Wyoming 1 before Aldrich made the game-ending field goal.
Bowlina Green 0
No.18 Kansas St. 58.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Using long passes to set up the last two touchdowns in a 58-0 rout of Bowling Green
ing Green made no friends for No.18 Kansas State.
"They'll find out how good they are next
week," tight-lipped Bowling Green coach Gary Blackney said, referring to the Wildcat's game at No. 3 Nebraska.
With their third straight victory over a Mid-American Conference team and fifth shutout at home in three seasons, the Wildcats (3-0) piled up a school-record 638 total
yards, erasing the mark of 590 set in a 67-room over Akron in 1995.
No.22 Texas A&M 36,
North Texas 10
IRVING, Texas — Dante Hall rushed for 156 yards and set up two touchdowns and Sirr Parker rushed for 124 yards and scored a touchdown as No. 22 Texas A&M remained unbeaten.
A 27-yard punt return by Hall and his 49-yard run helped the Aggies (3-0) of the Big 12 Conference overwhelm the Eagles (2-3) of the Big West Conference in the second half before 42,224 fans in Texas Stadium Saturday.
North Texas had upset Texas Tech 30-27 last week.
No. 7 Ohio State 31, Missouri 10
No. 7 Ohio State 31, Missouri 10
NOCLUMBIA, MO. — Joe Germaine, a backup good enough to be the Rose Bowl MVP last January,
threw two touchdown passes to David Boston as the No. 7 Buckeyes overcame a sluggish start to defeat Missouri 31-10.
Germaine hit his first six passes for 144 yards and finished the game 8-for-12 for 186 yards.
To Missouri coach Larry Smith, it didn't matter who was in the Saturday's game.
"It wasn't necessarily who was throwing it, but more the people that were catching it," Smith said. "Their receivers kept making plays, and that was the difference."
A crowd of 58,882, the largest at Missouri in 12 years, watched the Tigers lose for the 18th straight time to a Top 25 team.
Texas 38, Rice 31
HOUSTON — Texas rediscovered its offense by putting the ball in Ricky Williams' hands.
Williams rushed for 249 yards and a school record five touchdowns as the Longhorns rallied and then held on for a 38-31 victory against Rice.
Williams, who carried 28 times, scored on runs of 9, 48, 4, 25 and 15 yards as the Longhorns (2-1) tried to put behind them the humiliating 66-3 loss to UCLA in their last outing two weeks ago.
Rice (2-2), which surprised Northwestern 40-34 last weekend, got two touchdowns from Michael Perry on runs of 40 and 66 yards. The Owls' spread-option offense piled up 452 rushing yards and baffled Texas much of the afternoon.
Oklahoma 35. Louisville 14
A fumble by Perry on the second play of the fourth quarter set up Williams' fifth touchdown, making the score 35-31 and giving Texas its first lead of the game.
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma's shaky quarterback situation didn't matter Saturday night.
De'Mond Parker ran for 191 yards and Jermaine Fazande had a career-high 151, marking just the third time in school history two
backs had topped 150 yards as the Sooners defeated Louisville, 35-14.
Louisville's poor defense was the perfect remedy for Oklahoma's inconsistent offense. The Sooners (2-2) compiled 551 yards, 411 on the ground, against a unit that was ranked 104th out of 112 Division I-A schools.
All the yards eased the disappointment of five turnovers, including three straight in the first half.
Oklahoma St. 38, NE Lovisiana 7
STILLWATER, Okla. — Although
Oklahoma State defeated Northeastern Louisiana 38-7, Cowboys football coach Bob Simmons thought the margin of vic.
tory should have been wider.
"You've got to be happy any time you win and that's what I am," Simmons said. "I didn't think we came back out in the second half and were as sharp as we need to be. But we'll take this victory and look forward to the future."
With the victory, Oklahoma State improved to 4-0 for the first time since 1988 when the Cowboys finished 10-2 and Barry Sanders won the Heisman Trophy.
KU HOMECOMING 1997 PARADE APPLICATIONS
ENTRY CATEGORIES:
Float (Moving or Non-Moving) - Competitive
Decorated Pick-up or Car - Competitive
Marching Units - Non-Competitive
Banner Signs - Non-Competitive
ENTRY APPLICATIONS AND DEADLINES Float & Pick-up or Car entries due: 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Oct.16 Marching Unit & Banner entries due: 5:00 p.m. Thurs. Oct.23
REQUIRED PARADE MEETING Thurs. Oct. 16 at 4:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Level 4, Ks. Union All Float entries must have a representative present for rules and safety review by the KU police. An absence from this meeting could result in disqualification from the parade or loss of points.
call 864-3477 for more info
Every Weekend, KU students around Lawrence have only one thing on their mind...