Rage Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, October 26, M-/3

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 26, 19731


# * X

*1 New World Media
* international film series
* -PRESENTS-
* featuring,

PROGRAM
6
N. IRELAND

*
p,
*l

Marcel Ophuls' latest work since T HE SOR ROW
AND THE PITY-
A SENSE OF LOSS
Marcel Ophuls' latest work since. "The Sorrow and the Pity" Js
the first major film to deal with the turmoil in Northern Ireland..
Bernadette Devlin, Reverend Ian Paisley, an IRA Provisional, and
a British military commander are among those who try to clarify
the political and social problems at issue. But, as in "The Sorrow
and.the Pity," Ophuls is concerned with making political realities
understandable in very human terms: Ireland's civil warfare be-
comes the setting for a number of'very moving personal dramas.
-New York Film Festival Selection.
TONIGHT ONLY-FREE
undergrad library multi-purpose rm. 3rd floor
8 p.m.

-k
T4
"K.
'k
4
.c
*K
*j

USKET
Gypsy and an Original Musical
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
OCT. 23-OCT. 30
Pick up applications 2nd floor Union
in UAC office
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 763-1107

See us October 30th
at Career Planning and
Placement for information
about our two-year Master's
degree programs at
the Cornell University

By TOM PYDEN
Would you like to turn over a
new leaf and get that body in
shape? OK, let's start with a four
to seven-mile run in the morn-
ing and finish off with aniaddi-
tional nine to fifteen miles in the
afternoon. "Ugh! This is worse
than an eight o'clock in the
Frieze Building!" right? Wrong,
if you're a Michigan harrier.
Coach Dixon Farmer's cross-
country Wolverines have per-
formed workouts of this type
throughout the entire season and
tomorrow will compete in Lake
Crystal, Illinois with the hopes
of turning over a few leaves of
their own. They will meet Ohio
State, Loyola of Chicago and
Northwestern in a quadrangular
meet. The "leaves" in this'case
refer to a good team performance
in tune-up for the Big Ten Cham-
pionships next weekend..
"We've worked very hard this
week," noted the Michigan men-
tor, "probably harder than at any
time this year. We'll be running
on a rough five-mile course and
if we can finish less than 45
seconds apart we'll be alright."
The competition offered Michi-
gan shouldn't be rough, but it will
be a good indication of the Wol-
verines' chances in the Big Ten
Championships.

CROSS QUESTIONABLE
Thinclads face Big Ten foes

"Neither Ohio State nor North-
western are very strong over-all,
but both have top number one
runners in Bill Jarocki (NW) and
Tom Bryant (OSU). After this
meet we should have a better idea
of our chances for next weekend,"
Farmer commented.
The Wolverine chances may be
dampened by the possible loss of
number three runner Jon Cross.
Cross hasn't run well lately and
it is feared that he may have
mononucleosis. If that be the
case, Cross will be out for the
season.
Farmer feels that this year's
championship meet will be wide
open and that any one of five
teams could capture the title.
"There's no clear cut favorite,"
stated Farmer. "Wisconsin and
Indiana are very strong, but Min-
nesota, Illinois and ourselves are
capable of winning it, too."
Last year Michigan's Keith
Brown placed fifth in the Big
Ten's and Bill Bolster tenth as
Michigan finished second to In-
diana. Improvement will be a
necessity, however, if the squad
is to capture the championship
this year. Coach Farmer reason-
ed it this way, "If Brown and
Bolster can repeat their perform-

ances and if we can place three
mote guys in the top twenty, I
think we can win."
But the ifs will have to wait as
the Wolverines concentrate on a
good performance tomorrow. A
good performance would give
Farmer and his crew the needed
momentum that could bring home
a Big Ten title this fall.

I

iI

_1,1.6111..L l 1111111 1111111

11Z1111111 11111111 1.11111 R

.~*W~WWW'WW'WWWWWWYU'WWWWWWWWWWTWWWXWWWWWWWW WWWWWW~

y -,
With Superex Stereophonesit's
being there. Maybe better. Because
you feel every pick on the guitar d nd t
to pick out your own seat. To sit rnght under
the drums, simply turn up the bass, and adjust
the volume to land in the row of your choice.
The Superex PRO B VI wilrarry you
t there. It has a woofer and tw~eeter in each
earcup, plus a full crossover network, so
you don't miss a note.
The sound is abso-
lutely authent ic.
Comfortab le
Con-Form ear cush
ions let you be there
lying down. A 15 foot
coil cord lets you be
there, dancing in
the aisles.
For $60.00, we'll
give you the PRO-B VI
Sand a two year guaran-
tee. Intermissions, and
refreshments are leftPRO $ v
up to you. Sugg. Retail
Price-$60.OO
Superex Stereophones. Feel what you hear.
FW Free Literature Write: Superex Fe- tropics Corp., Dept. I F 1 L low St., Yonkers, N.Y. 10705.
In Canada 5 :rnerior Electronics, Inc., Montreal ' ,NY.00.

11

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY Wed., Nov. 14-8:30 p.m.
at the POWER CENTER $2.50-all seats reserved
Advance Tickets: MICHIGAN UNION M-F 11-5:30; also, at
Discount Records on S.U. and in YPSI at NED'S Bookstore.
sorry, no checks UAC-DAYSTAR

HOT. DOG SKI SHOW*
Monday, October 29
Mendelssohn Theatre
2 shows-7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
ADM. FREE TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS
NON-MEMBERS 75c ,
*with the world's top freestyle skiers, films,
live demonstrations, fashion shows
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and WWWW
Present
Edgar Winter
SPECIAL GUEST: FOCUS
Oct. 30-8:00 P.M.
Bowen Fieldhouse
$5 Advance
$5.50 at the Door
TICKETS ON SALE AT:
Ann Arbor Music Mart, J.L. Hudson's,
Huckleberry Party Store, McKenny Union

MICHIGAN CROSS - COUNTRY
hopes could be dealt a severe
blow if sophomore Harrier Jon
Cross is out with mononucleosis.
Word on Cross' ailment was not
official as of yet. Cross won this
year's Postal Meet and has been
one of the'top three Harriers all
season long.
B IVOLIAC
Army-Navy Surplus
518 E. William
ON CAMPUS
Turtlenecks... $3.50
Work Shirts ..,. $3.99
New Field
Jackets......$22.98

Used Field
Jackets ..

"a" $8.95

Field Jacket
Liners . ....$3.99
Flannel Shirts .. $4.00
Corduroy Shirts . $6.99

w

:/
/

I

Bernard and Cleo
are where it happens!
Happiness is being where the action is. That's why we plan a variety
of social activities for your entertainment. Take 'em or leave 'em.
Bring a friend or come alone. Either way, you'll enjoy the fun things
when you live at our place. So ... make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.

I