Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday,, October 19, 1971 PageEigt TE MCHIGN DILYTuedayOctber191197 E I ---- ._ _ - -1 II1i it Wildcat title hopes: Going, going .. . The annual HI-Fl BUYS Cartridge Clinic will be held Oct. 22nd & 23rd. Friday from 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bring your turntable with magnetic cartridge and have SHURE technicians check it for stylus wear, trackability, wow and flutter, and overall performance. There is no cost or obligation ... free. All we're offering is a friendly bribe .. . Tl CLINIC SPECIAL HI-Fl BUYS will allow $10.00 on any cartridge traded in for a new SHURE magnetic cartridge 6 Hi-Ft ylBUYS ANN ARBOR-EAST LANSING S. Main 769-4700 li 'l i F li ' I i ___ --' j 18 By FRANK LONGO Northwestern kicker Bill Plani- sek must not feel too good this week. He missed two out of three extra-point attempts in Satur- day's 21-20 loss to Purdue which virtually eliminated the Wildcats from the race for the Big Ten title. Northwestern would have to win all its remaining games (in- cluding Ohio State) and hope that the Buckeyes, along with Purdue and 'Michigan, each lose two out of their remaining five games. With the Big Ten season almost half over the contention for the trip to the Rose Bowl now ap- pears to be almost solely be- tween Michigan and Purdue. Ohio State went last year and this is the last year that the no- repeat rule will be in effect. All three are undefeated and untied in league competition and FACTORY CLOSEOUT WOLVERINE HATS 1750 full color plastic vacuum formed Wolverine hats $1.50 retailer, only$.20 ea. (mi. 250). If check is with order, we pay shipping. Hats formed as brown and black wolverines wearing blue sweater with yel- low "M" on, it. "Wolverine" in blue on yellow visor. (Sample $1.00, postpaid.) Bagley Spe- cialty Advertising, Executive Plaza, Lakeland, Fla. 33803. it is quite likely that they will remain so at least for another three weeks. The Wolverines have Indiana and Iowa, two of the worst teams in the country, on their schedule after this week's encounter with the Goph- ers at Minnesota. Michigan will use these games to prime itself for the final two encounters with Purdue and Ohio State. The Boilermakers, .meanwhile, play Illinois, the team Michigan defeated last week 35-6, Satur- day, followed by Michigan State and Wisconsin. The last two are no pushovers, but in all likeli- hood Purdue will be 6-0 on Nov. 13. Ohio State's schedule, how- ever, gets more difficult each week as the'Buckeyes must meet Wisconsin, Michigan State, and Northwestern, in that order, be- fore the season-ending showdown in Ann Arbor. Last Saturday, though, most of the Big Ten games went ac- cording to plan, except for Duffy Daugherty's. His Spartans lost a squeaker to Wisconsin in Madi- son on a 30-yard field goal late in the game by Roger Jaeger to give the Badgers a 31-28 win. The 28 points are the most Mich- igan State has scored this year, but the defense in succeeding games has given up zero, 10, 14, 14, 23, and 31 points. In Bloomington, Ind., the Buck- eyes of Ohio State kept their perfect league record intact by downing the Hoosiers 27-7. Randy Keith scored a pair of stouch- downs and Fred Schram kicked a pair of field goals in that one. Ohio State is now 4-1 overall while Indiana is 1-5. The Hoos- iers don't have much of a chance against Northwestern this week and Michigan next week, but should put up a good fight against both Iowa and Illinois. The Golden Gophers of Min- nesota pushed their Big Ten rec- ord up to 2-1 and evened their overall record at 3-3 with a late rally against Iowa. Scott Irwin recovered I o w a quarterback Frank Sunderman's fumble and Ernie Cook drove one yard for the score with 5:50 left to play to give Minnesota a 19-14 edge. The Hawkeye defense has given up almost 37 points a game but this one was their best effort yet, allowing only two touch- downs and two field goals. The biggie of the week, though, was in Evanston, where the Wild- cats entered the final quarter leading Purdue 20-7, but Charlie Potts intercepted a Maurie Daig- neau pass to set up one touch- down and second-string quarter- back (Gary Danielson is injured - - - _I Steve Burke set up the other with a desperation 41 yard toss to Rick Sayers. Darryl Stingley scored the tying TD on a 14 yard run with 1:30 left and the extra point conversion by Mike Renie was the deciding factor. Michigan's 35-6 victory ever Illinois didn't quite measure up to what most people expected, and it can't be denied that the W L T PF PA ... ............................... .................. ....... ............ 1 r... .. . Wolverines still have a ways to go if they wish to be considered bona fide Rose Bowl candidate and/or national champion. But Michigan has scored 225 points and given up only 25 in six games to lead the Big Ten in both respects and if they keep that up for five more weeks, there's no denying them a second league title in three years. Comprehensive Repair Service Available != SORTS CAR ERVIC of ANN ARBOR, Inc. Presents Its WinterizingSpecil* with Factory Maintainence or Tune-Up FREE FREE s-,- _ anti freeze (1 gal. limit) thermostat change cooling system check 4705 -Washtenaw (next to Ypsi-Ann drive in) 434-0110 TUES.-WED.-FRI. NOW 8-6 MON. AND THURS. Thru Nov. 15 8-9 MICHIGAN Purdue Ohio State Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan State Indiana Illinois Iowa Saturday's Results MICHIGAN 35, Illinois 6 Ohio State 27, Indiana 7 Purdue 21, Northwestern 20 Big Ten Standings Conference Games JJry 1 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 93 103 60 77 78 51 36 16 51 25 46 38 41 81 56 55 90 69 144 W 6 4 4 3 3 2 1 0 0 All Games L T PF PA 0 0 220 25 1 1 135 92 1 0 152 61 3 0 125 129 2 1 156 139 3 3 97 112 4 0 84 93 5 0 62 115 6 0 30 186 6 0 84 221 This Saturday's Games MICHIGAN at Minnesota Northwestern at Indiana Iowa at Michigan State Purdue at Illinois Wisconsin at Michigan State Wisconsin 31, Michigan State 28 Minnesota 19, Iowa 14 For the student body: FLARES by Levi Wr Farah I G4ridde Pickings Death stalked Chuck Quebbeman Sunday. The former Michigan football manager had known about it for weeks but even he was unprepared for the massive Libel onslaught. Striking quickly at his liver, the Libels opened up with a tremendous passing attack against the Football Managers and quickly went in for the score. Then Quebbeman, helpless on his back, was squooshed by the awesome feet of the Daily Libel ground game. Quickly the score mounted as first one, then two, then three Managers had to be carried off the field to the waiting ambulances. But on and on the Libels came, tormenting their foe at every opportunity. God only knows what mayhem would have ensued had the Daily bothered to field their first string. Instead the Regu- lars were given the day off to watch the Series. (Yea Pirates!) Even so, by the time merciful darkness had swept over the field not a Manager was left standing. And only Quebbeman, in his death agony, was able to break the stillness. "Get those Picks in by Friday midnight and you can be a winner like Carol Giacoletto," he murmured, and then, he too, died. * I Wright Lee I Male 8. Southern Cal at Notre Dame CHECKMATE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Michigan at Minnesota Iowa at Michigan State Purdue at Illinois Northwestern at Indiana Wisconsin at Ohio State Kansas at Iowa State Oregon State at Washington 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Baylor at Texas A&M Miami at Bowling Green Rhode Island at Boston U Pittsburgh at Boston C Bucknell at Lafayette Pacific at Montana Villanova at Tampa Tulane at Georgia Tech Holy Cross at Syracuse Montana St. at Idaho St. Connecticut at Massachusetts CWRU at Wilmington I I I State Street at Liberty 1 A . .i i TAKE YOUR CLOTHES OFF . 9. and bring them to NU-RAG Cleaners now! STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF U. ofM. plain PANTS & SKIRTS 59c ea. reg. 89ce SALE IS GOOD FOR OCT. 20-21 ONLY ACAPULCO 12-26-1-2 1-2-1-10 $259 $199 mastercharnglea INE INTERBANK CARD 11 $400 now buys YoU all the musiC. Garrard SL55B automatic turntable. It has a good heavy platter, a convenient cue- ing control, and minimal (also inaudible) wow, flutter, and rumble. The 55B, with the Advent speakers and the Kenwood receiver, allow us to offer you a quality sound system at a cost substantially lower than that which was previously possible. We include with the Garrard a dust- cover, a base, and a Shure M44E cart- ridge - a smooth, light-tracking, wide- range cartridge with fine high frequency capabilities. The complete system, guaranteed for two years, parts and labor, costs $399.95* You can sit back and hear ALL the music. *Price subject to Federal surcharge. Nu-Rag Cleaners,(G 619 PACKARD "Quality cleaning at student prices" 761-7837 I 761-7837 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE and H ILLEL FOUNDATION present1 DR. YEHUDA BAUER CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF HOLOCAUST STUDIES HEBREW UNIVERSITY, JERUSALEM speaking on/ "Reflections on the Holocaust- Genocide Then and Now" 4 P.M. Wednesday, October 26 Room 126 East Quad I FREEPORT 12-27--1-4 $199 ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: - Round Trip Jet Air " Transfers : Welcome Party - Accommodations Based on 4 to a Room FOR DETAILS CALL: OWEN PERLMAN, 663-2044 LARRY KAUFMAN, 764-7692 STEVEN EDER, 763-2790 NICK LUBNICK, 482-8262 For Further Details and Eu- rope Information Call Steven Zacks, 483-4850 JAMAICA 12-25-1-1 ... $249 1-1-1-9.......$209 NASSAU 12-26--1-1 ... $199 1-2-1-10 .... $169 Ad Until very recently; if you set out with four hundred dollars to purchase a com- plete stereo system, you were likely to be disappointed. To purchase a music sys- tem that could reproduce the lowest oc- tave(s) of deep bass, you found you had to spend about six hundred dollars; for four hundred dollars a component sys- tem did not exist which could produce really low bass. But this has now changed. Because of two new products, we are now able to offer (and guarantee) a complete FM stereo phonograph system which provides the necessary range to reproduce ALL music. The system consists of two new Smaller Advent Loudspeakers, a new Kenwood KR-4130 FM stereo receiver, and a Gar- rard SL553 automatic turntable with a Shure M44E cartridge. The new Smaller Advent Loudspeakers and the Kenwood KR-4130 receiver make possible the increased performance and lower cost of this system. guitar. (These low frequency sounds have a lot to do with the enjoyment you will derive from your music system.) The Kenwood KR-4130 FM stereo receiver provides enough power to satisfy both you and the Advent speakers; it delivers into the four-ohms Advents more than 21 watts per channel of RMS power, over the entire audio range, with less than D.5 % total distortion. (RMS is the most demanding and least flashy of the various power rating systems.) The FM tuner sec- tion of the Kenwood receiver is both sen- sitive and selective: weak stations as well as strong will be received with surprising fullness and clarity. To match the level of quality which the Kenwood receiver and the Smaller Advent speakers represent, we recommend the 'V The Most Useful Coupon You May Ever Rip Out ... Say it, Sell It, Seek It-Thru Daily Classifieds AD COPY: UNCONTRACTED CLASSIFIED RATES WORDS 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days add. 0-10 1.00 2.00 2.40 3.20 3 90 4.50 .55 11-15 1.15 2.30 2.90 3.90 4.80 5.60 .75 16-20 1.30 2.60 3.60 4.80 5.90 6.80 .85 21-25 1.55 3.10 4.30 5.70 7.00 8.10 1.05 26-30 1.80 3.60 5.00 6.60 8 10 9.40 1.20 31-35 2.05 4.10 5.65 7.40 9.05 1U.50 1.35 36-40 2.30 4.60 6.30 8.20 10.00 11.60 1.50 41-45 2.55 5.10 6.95 9 00 10.95 12.70 1.65 I II 11 U - - I i