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AT LAST: TCU
gets respect
United Press International
NEW YORK — Texas Chris
tian and Cal State-Fullerton
aren’t teams you normally think
of as Top 20 material, but they
certainly have the credentials to
be there.
In the latest voting by the UPI
Board of Coaches, TCU showed
up 19th and Fullerton 20th. It
was TCU’s first appearance in the
Top 20 since the Horned Frogs
were ranked No. 8 in 1959. This
is the first time Fullerton has ever
been ranked since moving up
from Division II in 1974.
The top of the rankings
weren’t so surprising.
Washington is ranked first for
} the third straight week and Texas
is No. 2.
The Huskies received 26 of 42
; first-place votes and 608 total
| points after a 28-12 win over Ari
zona. No. 2 Texas, which had
been No. 1 for two weeks earlier
in the season, received nine first-
place votes and 571 points after a
13-7 victory over Southern Meth
odist that knocked the Mustangs
out of the Top 20.
I No. 3 Brigham Young, No. 4
j Nebraska and No. 5 South Caro-
[lina benefitted from a Kansas up-
|set of Oklahoma to move up.
BYU received five first-place
[votes and 523 points, Nebraska
[got two first-place votes and 519
points and South Carolina
[jumped three spots with 423
I points.
j TCU is 6-1, including four
[straight victories, and leads the
[nation in total offense, rushing
[offense and scoring offense. The
[Southwest Conference school av-
lerages 397.4 yards (323.3 rush-
ling) and 38.6 points per game.
[ Fullerton, among just five un
beaten Division I-A schools in the
nation at 9-0, is ranked for the
first time ever. The Titans moved
up from Division I in 1974 and
are the only Pacific Coast Athletic
Association team in the Top 20.
UPI Top 20
United Press International
1. Washington (26) (8-0) 608
2. Texas (9) (5-0-1)571
3. Brigham Young (5) (8-0) 523
4. Nebraska (2) (7-1) 519
5. South Carolina (7-0) 423
6. Miami, Fla. (7-2) 304
7. Boston College (5-1) 303
8. Georgia (6-1) 286
9. West Virginia (7-1) 261
10. Oklahoma State (6-1) 248
11. Auburn (6-2) 235
12. Oklahoma (5-1-1) 158
13. Iowa (6-2) 141
14. Florida State (5-1-1) 97
15. Florida (5-1-1) 83
16. Southern Cal (6-1) 77
17. Louisiana State (5-1-1) 68
18. Ohio State (6-2) 67
19. Texas Christian (6-1) 35
20. Cal-State Fullerton (9-0) 10
Note: By agreement with the
American Football Coaches Asso
ciation, teams on NCAA or con
ference probation are ineligible
for the Top 20 and national
championship consideration by
the UPI Board of Coaches. The
teams currently on probation are
Arizona, Clemson, Illinois and
Kansas.
The other undefeated teams
are Washington, 8-0, Texas, 5-0-
1, BYU, 8-0, and South Carolina,
7-0.
Oklahoma, 5-1-1, and LSU, 5-
1-1, fell from the unbeaten ranks
Saturday.
West Virginia made the biggest
upward jump, moving five spots
after improving to 7-1 with a 17-
14 win over Penn State. It was the
Mountaineers’ first win over
Penn State in 29 years and
knocked the Lions from the Top
20.
Hot Potato
Photo by DEAN SAITO
Owl Larry Collins (34) and Aggie nose guard Sammy O’Bri-
ent (90) hustle to recover a fumble coughed-up by Rice quar
terback Kerry Overton (11). Texas A&M recovered the ball
and went on to score its first touchdown in a 38-14 victory
Saturday. The Aggies are scheduled to battle the SMU Mus
tangs this Saturday at Texas Stadium in Dallas at 2 p.m.
ALL PRO CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Step up to the first string at the National
Security Agency.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING There
are opportunities in a variety of
research and development projects
ranging from individual equipments to
very complex interactive systems
involving large numbers of micro
processors, minicomputers and
computer graphics. Professional growth
is enhanced through interaction with
highly experienced NSA professionals
and through contacts in the industrial
and academic worlds. Facilities for
engineering analysis and design
automation are among the best
available.
COMPUTER SCIENCE At NSA you’ll
discover pne of the largest computer
installations in the world with almost
every major vendor of computer
equipment represented. NSA careers
provide mixtures of such disciplines as
systems analysis and design, scientific
applications programming, data base
management systems, operating systems,
computer networking/security, and
graphics.
MATHEMATICS You’ll work on diverse
agency problems applying a variety of
mathematical disciplines. Specific
assignments might include solving
communications-related problems,
performing long-range mathematical
research or evaluating new techniques
for communications security.
THE REWARDS AT NSA NSA offers a
salary and benefit program that’s truly
competitive with private industry.
There are assignments for those who
wish to travel and abundant good living
in the Baltimore-Washington area for
those who wish to stay close to home.
Countless cultural, historical,
recreational and educational opportu
nities arejust minutes away from NSA’s
convenient suburban location.
To find out more about NSA career
opportunities, schedule an interview
through your college placement office.
For additional information on the
National Security Agency, write to
National Security Agency, Attn: M322,
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755.
On Campus Recruiting Date:
Nov. 14, 1984