Poge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October, 31, 197- TH IHIAAIYTes.,Ocoe 3,17 THREE-WAY RACE: L,1HJ WAR r- .119319 Purd HRP-The "Silent" Party Shall Burghardt Be Silent for You -paid political advertisement WELFARE By FRED LUCAS If Bo's boys have been looking past Purdue for the Ohio State game they had better readjust their sights and keep their eyes on the Boilermakers. Purdue owns a 4-0 conference record and is still very much in contention for the conference crown and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Unless Michigan defeats them they will more than probably be our representative on the Coast come January. Purdue's sched- ule makes this possible. Aside from the game against the Wol- verines, they will not face an- other threat to their record this year because they are not sched- uled to face the Buckeyes. Sounds strange, doesn't it? Two schools ranked in the top ten losing out to a school that isn't even ranked. But looking back to last year's Michigan-Purdue game,sthe Blue Wave was almost tamed by the Boilermakers as they just got by them on a last minute field goal by Dana Coin. In lieu of last weekend's clash, Purdue looks ready, willing, and ieCan able to unseat the two giants of the Big Ten. In that game they whipped Il- linois 20-14, with the game win- ning score provided by junioz Fred Cooper. Cooper ran back an Illinois punt 74 yards for a touchdown. The return was the longest one in the Big Ten so far this season. But as the score suggests, the Purdue defense be- came lax. After holding the Il- lini scoreless for three quarters they allowed them to score twice in the final quarter. The scores came on long scoring passes to Garvin Roberson covering 25 and 40 yards from quarterback Mike Wells. Though Ohio State had a hard time with the Badgers they, too, have managed to remain in the three-way tie for the title crown. They managed to retain their lead and beat off a threatening Wisconsin attack 28-20. But this score is disturbing because they were picked to win this one handily.- And it must have dis- turbed the people who vote in the football polls because they dropped the Bucks from fourth to fifth, switching places with Michigan. In that contest Harold Henson, Ohio's star back, ran up 122 yards and two touchdowns while their quarterback Greg Hare gained 238 yards total offense during the game. But their de- fense, not unlike Purdue's, also became lax after the team had jumped to an early lead. At half- time the score was 21-0 in favor of the Bucks but the Badgers fought their way back allowing only one more touchdown in the second half and just missing a chance to win the game. In the other two conference games injury-hampered Indiana, playing without passer Ted Mc- Nulty, was beaten by Northwest- ern, giving them the honor of being the first Big Ten team to fall victim to the Wildcats. The Wildcats have been a disappoint- ment to their fans. Early indica- tors had suggested they would be in the running for the champion- ship but after a terrible start they are out of contention. But the Wildcats are hopeful that they can pick up the rest of the season and come out with a re- spectable record. At Iowa, the Hawkeyes scored a mild upset tieing the Spartans 6-6, in a contest Michigan State literally fumbled away. State gained '213 yards but failed to score after their first period touchdown. After a show of unity in their 31-0 pasting of Wiscon- sin it seems as though their of- fense once again came apart at the seams. The Hawkeyes six 'points were the result of two field goals booted by kicker Harry Kokolus. they win it? Big Ten Standings Welfare. It's almost a magic wordfthese days, guaranteed to elicit a strong response from anyone you talk to. Politicians of every persuasion have a field day with it. But for all the. talk, not much is being done to improve the system. What's needed is a rational, pragmatic approach to the problem. The kind of ap- proach taken by the Republican candidate for the State House of Representatives from th~e new 53rd District, Mike Renner. 'Rapidly rising w e. I f a r e costs cause serious problems for our state," Renner believes. "Cer- tairnlywe want to insure that all of our needy citizens, especially children, receive adecuate assist- healthy life. But wel- ance so they can lead a fare should not be viewed as a system of permanent maintenance rather as an aid to help the poor get on their feet. No one should re- ceive state support whc is unwilling to work. "Little can be done at the state level to change the welfare sys- tem itself. The em- phasis should be or helping the poor to be- come s e I f sufficient. Recognizing that many welfare recipients are sole. parents of minor children, the state should attempt to in- sure t h e r e are part- time jobs during the E hours children are in school. Michigan shoulc REPI Paid Politic also provide encouragement to private industry to seek out wel- fare recipients and train them for lasting, rewarding employ- ment. Michigan n e e d s the kind of straightforward, practical ap- proach to the problems of state government. A n d Ann Arbor needs a State Legislator who will represent ALL the people of the new 53rdADistrict. Choose the candidate who meets both these needs. Choose Renner, the Prac- tical Alternative. REPUBLICANS FOR RENNER Ward Kuhn, Chairman A career in law 00 0 I w ithout law school. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'ii do work traditionally done by lawyers-work which is challenging, responsible and intellec- tually stimuoting. Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Para- legal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice - and a higher starting salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. Here is a career as a professional with financial rewards that increase with your developing expertise. If you are a student of high academic stand- ing and are interested in a legal career, come speak with our representative. Contact the Placement Office. A representative of The Institute will visit your campus on: NOVEMBER 1 NOTE: If the above date is inconvenient for you please call or write The institute for informaton. The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor, 401 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. 19106 (215) WA 5-0905 MICHIGAN Ohio State Purdue Michigan State Indiana Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Illinois MICHIGAN at Indiana Minnesota at Ohio State Purdue at Michigan Stat Big Ten W L T PF PA 4 0 0 90 7 4 0 0 119 34 4 0 0 -109 17 2 1 1 61 16 2 2 0 81 97 1 3 1 43 106 1 3 0 69 111 1 3 0 48 106 1 4 0 49, 102 0 j 0 28 101 SATURDAY'S GAMES W 7 6 4 2 4 2 1 3 2 0 Illinois at Northwester Iowa at Wisconsin F Ii II I ---- ---- The Residential College Players presents: The House of Bernarda Alba All Games L T PF PA 0 0 192 30 0 0 183 661 3 0 158, 91 4 1 83 104 3 0 154 164 4 1 72 131 6 0 103 225 4 0 117 147 5 0 76 161 7 0 76 222, rnI ONDOR 'UBLICAN 53RD DISTRICT al Advertisement by: FREDRICO GARCIA LORCA 8:00 p.m. EAST QUAD AUDITORIUM November 2, 3, 4, 1972 AP Photo ON THIS GEORGE MIHAIU first quarter dash, Michigan State managed only one touchdown against Iowa Saturday. The Spartans will face the Purdue Boilermakers this weekend at East Lansing in hopes of their third Big Ten victory. Gridde Pickings "How much longer can we go on like this?" whispered John to his fiance of twenty years. "But John, your mother, what will we do about you mother. She's everywhere we go. She'll never agree to it and even-.if she does I'm not sure we can handle ourselves in such a demanding relationship," replied Martha in a voice dripping with lust and unhealthy desires. "You give me the same answer every time I ask you; this time please say yes," cried John in obvious agony. ."You don't trust me, that's it," she screamed, "ever since you found out about my abortion you've had me trailed." "Oh don't talk so foolishly you silly broad," he shouted in his now half drunken state with foam coming out of his mouth. "Get back or I'll shoot she screamed," raising the pistol to fire. Help this young couple settle their argument by sending in your Gridde Pickings by midnight Friday to 420 Maynard. Hots off to last week's prophet Jim Tisch. Keep up the good work. 1. MICHIGAN at Indiana .11 Auburn at Florida (pick score) 12. Georgia Tech at Duke 2. Illinois at Northwestern 13. Houston at Florida St. 3. Iowa at Wisconsin 14. Tennessee at Georgia 4. Purdue at MSU 15. SMU at Texas 5. Minnesota at Ohio State 16. Arkansas at Texas A&M 6. Syracuse at Boston College 17. Montana St. at Montana 7. Dartmouth at Yale 18. Stanford at UCLA 8. Notre Dame at Navy 19. Wyoming at Brigham Young 9. Nebraska at Colorado 20. DAILY LIBELS at Pough- 10. Kansas St. at Missouri keepsie Feet Pickers I ~ - - ---- U a 11 presents I INTERFAITH COUNCIL FOR PEACE (of Automated Air War Slide S 11 am Sloane Col Yale Chap 1971-Freedom Rider, Montgomery, Alabama; 1965-Helped organize Clergy and Laity Concered about Vietnam; 1968- Convicted of conspiracy of aiding and abetting young men resisting the draft; 1970-Conviction overturned by federal judge in Boston. OCTOBER 1972 ESCORTED HOME 3 RELEASED P.O.W.'S. I hov Fame) Ifin /1060 lain BEER VAULT FIRST AND OLDEST IN U.S. DRIVE IN FOR BEVERAGES FOR PARTIES-PICNICS-OR HOME JUST DRIVE THRU 303 N. FIFTH AVE., ANN ARBOR MON.-SAT. 9 to 12 SUNDAYS 12 to 12 668-8200 oR MORE INFO, co WoAcT: BOB STEWARD HENDERSON FORD 769-7900 Fr st Esu IC and tautty 21 and ova. -Jflm RENTACAR WHO ME? I I Yes, You U.A.C. is seeking student entertain- WITNESSED DEVASTATION OF NORTH VIETNAM and the COURAGE OF THE NORTH VIETNAMESE UNDER CONTINUED BOMBING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Is She a Businessman (No) Is She a Lawyer (No) Is She a Housewife (Of course) MORE IMPORTANTLY, MARJORIE LANSING KNOWS WHAT UNIVERSITIES ARE ABOUT, AND WILL REP- RESENT YOU AS REGENT. Ph.D., U of M., 1970 Political Scientist, EMU 1972 Teacher of the Year Award, EMU Researcher-Voting Behavior of'Women Ann Arbor Resident, 22 years Vote Marolrie Lansing ment for the Union Station. INTERESTED? Call 763-1107 or come to the UAC offices. I 1 VOTE SALLADE Prosecutor 12:15-BROWN BAG LUNCH Wesley Foundation State at Huron SPONSORS: Indochina Peace Campaign Interfaith Council Wesley Foundation 3:00 p.m. COFFIN, DON RUCKNAGEL, AIITA*AATFn mAIR Auditorium, Children's Psychiatric Hospital 9 WASHTENAW COUNTY has the second highest serious crime rate in Michigan, while our law en- forcement priorities emphasize petty and victimless crimes. 9 GEORGE SALLADE believes that changing law enforcement priorities will combat serious crime and reduce the chance that you will be victimized BY ANYONE. . i