PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1966 PG IX EUROPEAN A By LEONARD A. BE 25 Yearsc on All F4 ALL BRITIS Parts for a 24-hr. servic not i EUROPEAN A Complete Auto Specialist Fc 1946 PACKARD RD. Phone Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Except Sundays POTOR SERVKEurdue Gr ECHAM, A.M.I. Mech.E. :f Experience By The Associated Press Illini Invincible oregn arsMINNEAPOLIS - Bob Griese, CHAMPAIGN-Illinois, charged oreign Cars Purdue's do-it-all, kicked afieldbyhA Bob Naponic-John Wright SH MECHANICS goal and passed for a touchdown passing matchine, sent six differ- yesterday, leading the Boilermak- ent players to touchdowns yester- ers to a 16-0 victory over Minne- day to crush fumbling Wisconsin sota and virtually clinching Pur- 11 foreign cars due's first trip to the Rose Bowl. It pushed the Illini to a 4-2 Big' The victory gave Purdue a 5-1 Ten record. 0 Big Ten record. With conference The Illini converted four fum- champion Michigan State inelig- bles and an interception into ;e for anything ible for a repeat appearance in touchdowns and had the Badgers Pasadena, the Boilermakers now buried 29-0 at halftime. n stock are within a formality of going to The Badgers, sinking to 1-4-1 in the bowl. the conference, ran their season * Minnesota, which entered the total to 21 on fumble loses and 14 game with a chance at the roses, on interceptions. MOTOR SERV Ecouldn't cope with Purdue's de- Jim Stotz booted a 27-yard field fense and penetrated the Boiler-# goal in the first quarter and the . & maker 20-yard line only once. Illini exploded for four touch- reign Car Service Griese booted a 30-yard field downs in the second. goal late in the first quarter and Tony Pleviak's capture of Wayne ANN ARBOR, MICH. passed Purdue to a touchdown in fTodd's bobble on the Wisconsin the third period. He hit five of 49 set up the first. Naponic hit e 663-5403 five passes for 54 yards in a 69- RonBess on a 39-yard aerial and + yard Boilermaker march, tossing Bess eventually smashed the final Next to 13 yards to Jim Beirne for a one. the ttouchdown. * * Stre Then the Purdue defense block- Party Store ed a Gopher punt midway through IOWA CITY-Ohio Statedspot- the fourth quarter to wrap it up. ted a fourth quarter touchdown, _ roared back for one of its own, then choked off an Iowa drive Just nine yards short of a touchdown for a 14-10 victory yesterday. Iowa started its last ditch drive after the Buckeyes had gone ® N EYE 0ahead for the second time on Ix j quarterback. Bill Long's two-yard pass to halfback Bo Rein in the r 0 7 end zone with 5:20 left in the game. The Hawks' scrambling sopho- more quarterback, Ed Podolak, al- most singlehandedly guided his team from Iowa's 29 to a first and goal situation on the OSU nine )hn Meyer of Norwich Fashions ;with only a little more than a minute left. But then four straight Podolak passes failed. Two were over the Iheads of receivers, one was drop- ped and the fourth was inter- SuburbanCasuals cepted. ARBORLAND SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: HOWARD KOHN bsx 'Trip to the Roses' * * * Spartans, Irish Romp into Dream Game 37.19 BLOOMINGTON (R) - Jimmy' Raye brought Michigan State to life with his passes in the second quarter and the Spartans over- whelmed Indiana 37-19 yesterday to wrap up the Big Ten football championship. The victory gave Michigan State its second straight crown and per- fect conference season. The Spartans played dead for the first 10 minutes of the game and then managed to grind out a 7-0 first quarter lead on the' ground. Raye went to the air and com-' pleted six passes without a miss in the second period, five of them in two sequences that paid off, with touchdown tosses of eight yards to Dwight Lee and 29 yards! to Al Brenner. Frank Stavroff of Indiana broke the Big Ten passing record wth 316 yards on 23 of 36 passes. Two went for touchdowns. Gary Snook' of Iowa set the record at 310 yards. Barefooted Dick Kenney of' Michigan State kicked a 27-yard field goal on the last play of the first half and missed a 57-yard! attempt in the third period, the ball hitting the left goal post. The rugged Michigan State de- fense held Indiana to minus 10 yards rushing. Clint Jones spearheaded the Spartans' powerful running game, gaining 97 yards in 20 carries. Sophomore Regis Cavender got their ground touchdowns on two' runs of 14 and 8 yards. 3 64-0 SOUTH BEND (M)-Nick Eddy's 77-yard touchdown scamper on the game's second play ignited a 43-point first-half explosion which carried top-ranked Notre Dame to a 64-0 football rout of error- stricken Duke yesterday. In storming to their eighth vic- tory, the Fighting Irish impres- sively tuned up for their big show- down with second-ranked Mich- igan State next Saturday with a 'sharp display of passing, speed and alertness. Notre Dame scored three touch- downs in each of the first two quarters as Duke quickly unravel- ed after Eddy's 77-yard scoring sprint touched off the massacre. Most important to the Irish was the return to form of star split- end Jim Seymour, who missed two previous games because of a wrenched ankle and who figures to be a big threat against Mich- igan State. Seymour grabbed three Terry Hanratty tosses for 37 yards, in- cluding a 10-yard scoring flip. It was Seymour's sixth touchdown grab of the season. TOP TEN: How They Fared Next Week: George Webster vs. Nick Eddy for Jo Saturday' GRID SELECTIONS MICHIGAN 28, Northwestern 20 Purdue 16, Minnesota 0 Michigan State 37, Indiana 19 Illinois 49, Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 14, Iowa 0 Arkansas 22, SMU 0 Mississippi 14, Tennessee 7 Missouri 10, Oklahoma 7 Princeton 13, Yale 7 Army 6, California 3 Georgia 21, Auburn 13 Syracuse 37, Florida State 21 Texas A & M 7, Rice6 Air Force 20, North Carolina 14 Brigham Young 35, Utah 13 Iowa State 30, Kansas State 13 Oregon State 24, Washington 13 Navy 30, Vand(%bilt 14 Clemson 14, Maryland 10 River Falls 28, Stout State 7 r' Scores OTHER SCORES Florida 31, Tulane 10 Colorado 35, Kansas 18 Texas 13, Texas Christian 3 Baylor 29, Texas Tech 14 Columbia 22, Pennsylvania 14 Dartmouth 32, Cornell 23 Harvard 24, Brown 7 So. Mississippi 7, No. Carolina St. 6 Utah State 27, San Jose State 7 North Texas State 30, Wichita St. 13 Tulsa 13, Montana State 10 Arizona 28, Washington 18 Idaho 40, Montana 6 New Mexico State 47, New Mexico 12 Rhode Island 0, Connecticut 0 (tie) Houston 56, Kentucky 18 Wake Forest 21, Memphis State 7 NHL SCORES Detroit 3, Toronto 3 (tie) New York 6, Montreal 3 NBA SCORES New York 134, Baltimore 124 Philadelphia 112, Cincinnati 98 St. Louis at Cincinnati (Ie) Detroit at Los Angeles (Inc) PAUL CAMELET tailor 11403 S. University above drug store 663-4381 Ann, Arbor Ski Club "SKI ON THE WILD SIDE" Narrated by WARREN MILLER 1 1. Notre Dame 8-0 (beat Duke ,64-0) 2. Michigan State 9-0 (heat Indiana, 37-19) 3. Alabama 8-0 (beat South Carolina, 24-0) 4. Nebraska 9-0 (beat Oklahoma State 21-6) 5. Georgia Tech 9-0 (beat Penn. State, 21-0) 6. Arkansas 8-1 (beat SMU, 22-0) 7. Southern Cal 7-1 (did not play) 8. UCLA 8-1 (beat Stanford, 10-0) 9. Georgia 8-1 (beat Auburn, 21-13) 10. Tennessee 5-3 (lost to Mississippi, 14-7) I SUN., Nov. 13 TWO SHOWS: 3 P.M. & 8 P.M. WELCOME STUDENTS! 0 DISTINCTIVE COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLING for Men- And Women- OPEN 6 DAYS THE DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre JUST RECEIVED! New shipment of Cotton Saris P.S. Incense, too! Tickets available at the door ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL AUD. I f. _ .T.. INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard The "ACID SCENE"- where it's happening, and why, in American colleges and universities! W I 14 We made the car And the engine go faster. go slower. w * We've added a full 3 m.p.h. to the top speed of the Volkswagen. if that doesn't sound like a lot to you, it's because it isn't. And wasn't meant to be. We put most of the power in- crease (from 50 horsepower- to 53) into the lower gears. So you could climb hills easier. And accelerate quicker. But we didn't do all this at the expense of the engine. In fact, we made the engine turn even slower. So it would last even longer. You'll be very happy to know this speedy new Volks- wagen has dual brakes as standard equipment. If the front brakes should ever fail, the rear brakes will stop you. And vice versa. We even put in some changes you can see, like retracting seat belts, recessed inside door handles, and back-up lights. They're stand- ard, too. And so are the letters V-O-L-K-S-W-A-G-E-N on the en- gine lid. So you'll recognize the new bug when it passes you. With its new, slower engine. ER AUT HORI ZED DEALER 761-3200 9 P.M. HOWARD COOPI VOLKSWAGEN 25755 S. State Ann Arbor Open Monday and Thursday till INCLUDING " LSD effects on creativity, study, work, maturity and sex " Episodes documenting the psychedelic movement on American campuses * The Psychedelicatessen- sources' and supplies - A~ An original Dell Book mmvmv , , n I III I