Page Six; THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 21, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 21, 1969 EUROPE $189 ROUND TRIP BOEING 707 JET " $50 deposit reserves seat " 1 2 departure dates " a wide variety of flights and travel services STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL 1231 South University-769-6$71 a non-profit tdudent Cooperative 4aD4 (OMPUTA-DATE "Finds People for People" CALL 662-4401 VIols, By LEE KIRK Paul Bear' Bryant. as the Gen- tle Ben of the SEC? ! It sounds even less likely than the M et s winning the Series. This has been a year for totally implausible. however, and for the first, time since anyone can re- member. Alabama and Bryant have lost two straight! It used to be a rare occurrence wvh en the Crimson Tide would lose two g ames in a season, but two in a row --ridiculous. The unbeaten Tennessee Volum- tee'rs methodically took the Tide apart Saturday, 41-14, in the 'ruins gain in regional races worst shellacking ever absor'bed by a Bryant. coached "KBama team... THlE ONCE gigantic 'Tide de- fense has suffered embarrassing indignities. Mississippi's brilliant Archie Manning ran and passed for a phenomenal 540 yards, only to lose, but he more than pointed to the precursors of doom on the wall. Vanderbilt (remember mediocre Vanderbilt) crunched out 450 yards a wveek later en route to a shocking 14-10 upset of the Tide, but the ease with which Tennes- see cut the blushing, ebbing Tide to shreds c a u g h t everyone off guard. The rest of the SEC continued like madhouse. Louisiana State and Florida al- so kept their unblemished records intact with lopsided wins o v e r meager op~position. while Georgia and Auburn, who have only lost once. remained hot on the leaders' tailIs. 'THIE VALUE of the football championship in the SEC has been considerably diminished in t h i s decade. Georgia Tech and Tulane have both dropped out of the con- ference, leaving the conference with tenr teams, some of whom play as few as f i v e conference games. Tennessee, Louisiana State and Florida could all finish the sea- son with untarnished conference records for they do not play eachj other. The odds against this are, Subscribe to The Michigan Daily ASK FOR THE BEST I BOSCH GERMANY i " y; f . 1 : z <:: : 22.99 Ladic H-ouston SCHNEIDER WE 2635 Sol Ann Arbor, Mich This Week in Sports 1 1. S ATrU RDAY Xfl'MAKUP V~ARSITIY FOOTBALL - Minnesota at :Minneapolis FRESHMAN FOOTBALL --- Michigan State at Michigan Sta- dium, 10:30 a.m.' SOCCER - Toledo at Toledo es'4 & Mel ns RUGGBY - Kent State, Denison at Ohio ES4"R SUPLYSNA line Rood FOOT1BALIL - Daily Libels vs. football managers at :Michigan Ph. 663-0111 Saim TUSKEGEE-MICHIGAN however, limited by the fact that each of these teams still has two or three games remaining tgainst the other conference powerhouses Penin State took another giant step backwards in this week's poll after pulling a monumental luck- out against Syracuse w i t h two fourth quarter touchdowns. The Nittany Lions haven't lost in 24 games, but they have shown very little in their narrow wins against Kansas State and Syracuse, the only two remotely potent teams on their schedule to date. FOR OVER-RANKING, one will have to go a long way to beat the year in. year out consistency of Notre Dame. The Irish some- times make it appear as if the Col- lege of Cardinals has replaced the writers and coaches in voting for the top twenty. UCLA has emerged as the class of the far west after their con- vincing 32-0 triumph over Cali- fornia. The Golden Bears were supposed to provide a stiff test for Will iams-,gets pilot's award NEW YORK (iP Tel Wil- liams, baseball's first million dol- lar manager who lad the Wash- ington Senators to their f i r s t winning season in 1'7 years, has been selected The Associated Press' American League Manager of the Year. He narrowly outp~olled another first year man, Billy Martin, who was fired after directing Minna- sota to the Western Division title. Soccer Results ichvligan 7, Notre Dame I Sunday's Results Milwaukee 130, Seattle 106 Yesterday's Gamnes No gamnes scheduled, Today's Games L~os Angeles at Baltimore Phoenix at New York Boston at D~etroit " 13 A Eastern Division W L New Yoirk 4 0 Baltimore ? 0 Philadelphia 2 0 Milwaukee ? 0 Cincininati 1 2 D~etroit 0 1 Boston 0o 9 Western lDivision Atlanta 2 0 Phoenix 1II San Diego I I Chicago 1 2 San Francisco il 1 Los Angeles 0 2 Seattle 0 4 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .333 .000 .000 1.000 .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 .000 the Bruins. but the battle for sur'- vival of the species never material- ized. Everybody got into the UCLA act, with reserve halfback Bill Bolden picking up 105 yards and two touchdowns in two carries. Pro Standings 1 2 3 CONTACT POINT SETS TO FIT IMPORTED CARS GENERATOR Huston i ',Ioltreat D~etroit New York Toronito CiIcago St. Louis Minesot a Oakland Pittsburgh Los Angelss, Philadelphia SIlI1L E~ast Division WV L T Pt. GF 3l 0 1 7 15 2 0 2 6 15 3 1 0 6 13 ? 4 9 1 2 1 3 8 0 5 0 0 6 'West lDivision 3 1 0 6 11 3~ 2 0 6 17 1 5 9 .0 1 3 3 8 1 :3 0 2 9 0 1 2 2 4 Etl AND STARTER 'SWITCHES 'a l ROTORS &DISTRIBUTOR S TUDENT EXCHANGE Sunday's Results Mlontreali.,Philadelphia 1, tie New York 1, Toronto 0 Detroit 4, St. Louis 2 Minnesota 4, Chicago I Boston 4. Pittsburgh 0 Yesterday's Gamnes do games scheduled. Today's Gaines Pittsburgh at Oakland FLASHERS CA1PS REGULATORS ,, WINTER 1970 Apply now for the Tuskegee Student Exchange The exchange will take place during 2nd semester at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, and will run from ,Jan. 30, 1970 thru May 31, 1970. Application deadline is Nov. 15, 1969 1014 Angell Hall 764-9128 SUMMER JOBS ABROADa IAESTE" offers jobs worldwide forI students in the sciences, architecture, and engineering. MASS MEETING 7:30 P.M.-THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1969 ASSEMBLY HALL, MICHIGAN UNION International Association for the Exchanqe of Stu-1 dents for Technical Experience U U A UTOMOTIVE _____________SUPPLY 20 1 F. Iloover, Attn Arbor 662-5619 or 662-7272-Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-Sat. 8 to 4I I . ________________________ --..----.,...-,,-. ~----..--..-., -.. ...-------.,-..---, - - .- .,..-, .--.--- _________ ,-------.,,..... -,-.-______________ ____________________________ ______________________.__...............________. CO E TO ASHI 'TO ov. 14- ov. 15 To help create the largest expression for peace in history- March Aanteath -NovI1 Delegations from every state, representing Amnerican~war dead, walking in a single file solemn procession from Arlington Cemetery past the White House to the Capi tot The Michigan delegation marches sometime between 4 and 8 P.M. on Friday, Nov. 14 To participate in the MA RCH AGA..iAINST DEATH you muvt 11regist, er ith: ANN ARBOR MARCH AGAINST DEATH COMMITTEE ANNE FRIEDRICHS-665-0486 INTERFAITH COUNCIL FOR PEACE--663-1870 MRS. FRED LEE-662-1324 TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION- FRED GREEN-769-7038 Or register when you buy a BUS TICKET-$23.OO (round trip) Michigan Union-9-4, Monday-Friday, thru Oct. 31 BUS LEAVES ANN ARBOR-Nov. 13--8-10 P.M. BUS LEAVES WASHINGTON-Nov. 15-8-10 P.M. so that marchers con also participate in Mass March M a s MrhMarch begins from the Capitol area at 1 1:00 A.M. Lead by Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Benjamin Spock Proceeds past the White House to the Ellipse RALLY& FOLK ROCK CONCERT-1--5 P.M. For information call: NEW MOB ILIZAT ION-769-2570' AL VELLUCC I-761 -0200J PETER KOEPKE-665-3264 BUS TICKET--$23.00 (round trip) Michigan Union-9-3 Monday-Friday thru Oct. 31 BUSES LEAVE FRIDAY, NOV. 14--4 to 7 P.M. BUSES LEAVE WASHINGTON, NOV. 15--10:00 P.M. 11