gage Eight- THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday; September 25, 1973 I i'age Eighf THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Tuesday, September 25, 1973 ,. y Y i ,. * a Do't Miss SPECTACULAR 40th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE; Gridde Pickings EVERY TIME I am not with her, I swear to Zeus the next time I see her I will tell her where to*go and be rid of her. But then I see her and I cannot bear to destroy her laughs and smiles even though I know they are a worse torture than the Spanish Inquisition's Big " TRUMAN CAPOTE " DOROTHY PARKER " ALDOUS HUXLEY " ERNEST HEMINGWAY " GAY TALESE " GORE VIDAL " JOHN DOS PASSOS " TOM WICKER " ALBERT CAMUS " WILLIAM FAULKNER rack. By CARL FOTIAS 'have known ever sinc.e I was twelve that I'm inadequate. I hare Trying to improve on last sea- made inadequacy the cornerstone of my life. If I had been adequate, son's 11-17 record against non-con- I would not be nearly so well off as I am now. I have found my ference foes, nine Big Ten gridiron niche, and it is comfortable. squads set out to prove something But then I wonder . . . what if I could ever do something last Saturday. Led by Michigan'sl right? What if I pick all 20 teams in the Gridde Pickings, and 47-10 thrashing of Stanford, four of get my entry to the Daily by midnight Friday? the nine weresuccessful while I might win a free Mr. Pizza pizza. I might get my name Woody Hayes and his third-ranked in the paper. I might be hailed- by the campus as an embodiment gang from Columbus took the day of genius. off. No. That torture would be unbearable. Denny Stolz's maiden win at Mi- N b * chigan State certainly wasn't an easy one, as the Spartans had to The devastating duo, Dean Smith of 4790 Washtenaw and John come from behind in the waning Behr of 912 S. Forest, withstood all pressures and cobbed the moments to dump Syracuse, 14-8. coveted free pizza for the second week in a row. State scored first, striking* in the 1. Navy at MICHIGAN (pick 12. Auburn at Tennessee opening period as quarterback MICHIGAN BIGGEST WINNER And 50 more world-famous authors with the works of 7 Nobel and 8 Pulitzer Prizewinners. More than 560 pages, this is an unprecedented mag- azine publishing event. Get this collector's ssue ...while copies last. October Esquire NOW ON SALE t score) 2. Texas Christian at Ohio State 3. UCLA at Michigan'State 4. West Virginia at Illinois 5. Kentucky at Indiana 6. Notre Dame at Purdue 7. Pittsburgh at Northwestern 8. Iowa at Penn State 9. Wisconsin at Nebraska 10. Minnesota at Kansas 11. Texas Tech at Texas. 13. Oklahoma at Southern Cal 14. Virginia Tech at Southern Methodist 15. Delaware at Lehigh 16. Iowa State at Arkansas 17. Missouri at North Carolina 18. Buckriell at Columbia 19. Slippery Rock at Edinboro State 20. Daily Alumniat DAILY LIBELS Charlie Baggett scooted 15 yards to make it 7-0. But the Orangemen took an 8-7 halftime lead by suc- cessfully completing a two point conversion attempt after quarter- back Bob Mitch had raced 61 yards for a touchdown. STATE'S OFFENSE completely collapsed in the middle two per- iods, although the defense along with Bill Simpson's punting kept them in the game setting up Ty- rone Wilson's two yard scoring plunge with just 33 seconds re- maining in the game. Ara Parseghian won his' tenth straight opening day game at the Notre Dame helm as the Fighting Irish walloped Northwestern 44-0 before a packed house in South Bend. Notre Dame signal-caller Tom Clements was particularly im- pressive connecting on nine of 12 aerials for 152 yards and two touchdowns, while the Fighting Irish defense held the Wildcats to 156 total yards. Purdue had its troubles with ano- ther team from the always improv- ing Mid America Conference as Mi- ami of Ohio defeated Alex Agase's crew 24-19. Miami fullback Chuck Varner scored three touchdowns and Boilermaker passer Bo Bo- browski also accounted for three scores, throwing for two and run- ning one in himself. Minnesota came back strong af- ter last week's 56-7 shellacking at the hands of Ohio State to maul tNorth Dakota 41-14. Running back John King sparked the Gopher at- tack romping for 110 yards and two TD's. TAILBACK GEORGE UREMO- VICH made his 1973 debut a suc- cess by tallying twice and rushing for 149 yards to lead Illinois to a 27-7 victory over the California Bears. The Fighting Illini, now 2-0, scored another time when defen- sive back Mike Gow picked off a California pass and scampered 46 yards into the end-zone. Wisconsin mentor John Jardine watched his Badgers lose their se- oes G cond heartbreaker in "a row, this time to nationally ranked Colorado, 28-25. The Badgers fought back from a 21-7 second period deficit to take a 25-21 lead with just eight minutes to go in the contest. But Buffalo freshman Billy Waddy, who rushed for 202 yards, put Colo- rado back on top with a 17 yard run, and then the Colorado defense held off a last ditch Wiscohsin ef- fort to ice the victory.. Out on the west coast, Frank Lauterbur and his Hawkeyes once again felt the effect of a brutal schedule which has them facing Michigan, UCLA, and Penn State in their first three encounters. This time it was Mark Harmon and company administering, the drub- bing, 55-10. LEE CORSO is still looking for his first win at Indiana as the Hoo- siers fell victim to Arizona by a 26-10 count. The winwas the third straight for ex-Michigan de- fensive coordinator Jim Young and his band of Wildcats. Four wins and five losses was a respectable showing, but it won't get any easier for Big Ten schools next Saturday with Michigan State hosting UCLA, Iowa traveling to Penn State, Purdue entertaining Notre Dame, and Wisconsin visit- ing Nebraska. .S . *.._..,am . . . . 5-4 Big Ten Standings 'Conference All Games W L T W L T PF PA MICHIGAN .Illinois Ohio State Northwestern Purdue Michigan State Minnesota Iowa Indiana Wisconsin 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 00 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 78 s 56 14 33 24 48 25 24 17 21 7 54 37 22 70 86 54 42 0 1 0 0 2 0 38 it -h tec hifict th hici th hifi Quality Components at the Right Price Quality Components at the Right Price Quality Components at the Right Price LAST SATURDAY'S GAMES MICHIGAN 47, Stanford 10 Michigan State 14, Syracuse 8 Illinois 27, California 7 Arizona 26, Indiana 10 Miami (0.) 24, Purdue 19 Colorado 28, Wisconsin 25 Minnesota 41, North Dakota 14 Notre Dame 44, Northwestern 0 UCLA 55, Iowa 18 ackt to 11 11 I tension reliever $599 0 1 . 0 0 I iOo- "According to this theory we should always be seeking and hovering around situa- nons that are associated with tension reduction'.', from Learning, by Mednick. One of the easiest ways to relieve those tensions throughout the school year is this Sansei, Cin, lMiracord system from Tech Hifi. The stresses and strains of school will disap" pear when you hear the sweet sounds from the Ohm C loudspeakers (specially designed by O~hr Acoustics to reproduce all frequencies the human ear hears). The Sansui 350a AM/FM stereo receiver isequipped with FET tuning section and FM noise canceler circuit. (And like all Sansui receivers the 350a comes housed in a walnut cabineti. The Miracord 620U is included in this system complete with base, dustcover and ADC maqgrtic cartridge. symphony system $999 f cNIKKO . BOSME' re Many stereo manufacturers promise to bring the concert hall into your listening room, but only a few deliver it. This Bose/Nikko/Phillips system for $999 - is truely "the thousand dollar concert hail." The Bose 901 loudspeakers have secured a reputation for accurate reproduct ion, but Audio Magazine summed it all up in saying "the illusion of the orchestra spread across the wall is uncanny." Tech Hifi has selected the Niko 7070 AM/FM stereo receiver with its 68 rms watts to power the Bose 901's amply whether the perforna nce is chorus concerto or cantata. ',very musician has an archive of recordings, to take pride in. Save your sounds with the Phillips servo-automatic turntable (with ADC 100Q cartridge installed). This combination will play even the most formidible dynamic passage comfortable. The Symphony System also has one ad- vantage over the live performance - tickets are free and performance is every night. " The Bose 901s are a trade marked Direct/Reflecting loudspeaker selling for the fair trade price of $476/set. GRAND OPENING KERRYTOWNII WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, Sept. 26-29 ARBOR PORTS, LTD, * THE GRASSHOPPER THE JABBERWOCKY + JACOB'S LADDER GALLERY KITCHEN PORT, INC. * THE PAPER MILL SOMETHING ELSE * THE TOADSTOOL FREE CIDER AND BAND SATURDAY GIFTS.a SPECIALS.a SALES.a NO RAIN ON KINGSLEY AND FIFTH AVENUE NEXT TO THE FARMER'S MARKET ALL-CAMPUS ELECTION, The new Student Government Council will contain the directly elected represerita tives of the various constituencies of students on campus. The new Council struc- ture was put into effect by an overwhelming vote of-the student body in the Spring All-campus election. In a record turnout election, 92% of the voters voted for the new reform Council plan. The new SGC will be elected on October 9, 10, and 11. All of the seats on the newly constituted Council are up for election this Fall. Each stu- dent is allowed to vote in each of the three constituencies, residential, divisional, and school and college. The seats up for election are as fol- _____________________________________________ I COMPONENT SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES SALE AR 4x two-way acoustic sus- pension bookshelf speakers $ 98 List $150/pr. SALE List Koss K6LC Koss K6 SdLperex ST PROBV Shure M91ED cartridge Tech pr* 29.95 Tech pr* 22.50 Tech pr* 59.95 17.95 54.95 KLH 35 turntable/receiver, center section only, 40 rms watts Teac A-24 stereo cassette deck Bic/Lux 71/3R 100 watt AM/FM receiver $299 $416 139 330 189 497 lows: RESIDENTIAL CONSTITUENCY Dorms (3 seats) Fraternities (1 seat) Sororities (1 seat) ICC Co-ops (1 seat) Univ. Married Housing (1 seat) Independent Housing (apartments) (6 seats) DIVISIONAL CONSTITUENCY Rockham (grad), (2 seats), Undergraduate (6 seats) Professional (Non-Rackharn grad) (2 seats) * Come into Tech Hifi to find our low sale price. 122E.Washington St, Ann Arbor 668-8328 teh hifitech hifitech hifi SCHOOL and COLLEGE CONSTITUENCY LSA (4 seats) Engineering (1 seat) Education (1 seat) Law (1 seat) Medical (1 seat) Business (1 seat) Nursing (1 seat) Arch. & Design (1 seat) Music (1 seat) Social Work (1 seat) Dentistry (1 seat) Natural Resources (1 seat) Library Science (1 seat) Inter-College degree programs (1 seat) Pharmacy (1I seat) You can run for office in any district of which you are a constituent. Filing forms are avail- able in the SGC office on the third floor of the Michigan Union, room 3X. The filing deadline is Monday, September 24, 1973 at noon for the dorm seats, the Independent Housing, (apart- . I