Page Eight, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1976 GET RALPH SIMPSON IN 3-WAY-DEAL SOFT JAZZ at th UNIVERSITY CLI with the ROOTS TR Featuring: Stanley Slaughter, Noel Cunningham, Ted Hartley, bass beginning tonight and subsequent F Saturdays, 7:30-11:30 psm., in tfh Lounge. No cover charge. EXPERIENCE THE CLU Call or Stop in the Club office for a one Card-Michigan Union, 763-2236 ,. e 10U Pistons drums From Wire Service Reports sonal bus: piano DETROIT - The Detroit Pis- the 6-foot tons yesterday obtained guard return tol Ralph Simpson from the- Denver Simpso Fridays and Nuggets in a three-way deal in former s -e Cocktail which Detroit sent forward Cur- School in tis Rowe to Boston and the Cel- in thep tics sent forward Paul Silas to Associati the Nuggets. nearly 50 The Pistons also announced piled a the suspension of Marvin Barnes average; time Guest who failed to show up for the time lead team's last two practices. Simpson Barnes had been given permis- gets in 19 sion to take care of some per- year at I with the Big Ten a + record for points and Rowe,a ward, play * withth standoute averagedI bounds af last year. Rowe ,w mer UCI Wicks. Rowe, who was choice in who rece the Celti Taste an Elephant. You'll want a whole trunkful. Ne Thef kind folk n ragtil Carlsberg Elephant is a unique blueg continental malt beverage with noai a refreshingly different body Artis and taste. Songk Perfect companion to Carlsberg's stru two great Danish beers. Tech Carlsberg and Orga Carlsberg Special view Dark Lager. neAl ned- from IMPORTED (and choo plac etc.)i pieh r By Dick phot 9x12 bar Bar iness in St. Louis but Trail Blazers, on Boston's re- -9 forward failed to vamped front line. Detroit. He was in the option year of n, a 6-foot-5, 200 lb., his contract and had asked to tar at Pershing High be traded to the West Coast. n Detroit, has played Rowe was on the All-Star team American Basketball last season and had a career' on for six years. In scoring average of 13.3 points a 0 games, he has com- game. 20.5 career scoring "Rowe was a great All-Amer- and is Denver's all- ican at UCLA and a winner, ding scorer. just like Sidney Wicks," said, signed with the Nug- Celtics President Red Auerbach. 70 after his sophomore "We expect big things from him vMichigan State. While and from the new front line Spartans he was All- combination. nd set a team scoring "Curtis is a good percentage r a season with 667 shooter and a very active play- d a9-po 225aerlb. fr-er, a great defensive per- a 6-foot-7, 225 lb. for- former, a good rebounder and, yed all five of his years over-all a dedicated team Pistons after having player," Auerbach said. "His career at UCLA. lie team-oriented style should fit 16 points and nine re- in immediately with the Cel- game with the Pistons tics." vas reunited with for- Last season was Rowe's best. LA teammtewSidney He averaged 16 points and nine' teammate d rebounds a game for the Pis- a five-year veteran tons. SDetroit's top draft Silas, who was in the option n 1971, joins Wicks, year of his contract, had asked ently was acquired by to be declared a free agent. He cs from the Portland did not attend the Celtics' pre- season training camp or play in exhibition games. °Hiscase was taken up with an arbitrator in New York on w! Complete! _- I NOON LU nes, trade Tuesday, but no decision was primarily as a big guard, was announced. expected to arrive in DetroitE Silas was on the NBA's all- today and join the team for' league defensive team last year. practice before the Pistons The 12-year veteran from travel to Kansas City for their Creighton is rated among the best rebounding forwards in basketball. Pistons coach Herb Brown said he thought the three-way trade "would help everyone." He said he was "tickled pink", to get a player of Simpson's caliber. Simpson, who will be used "NBA season opener against the Kings. The Pistons made other moves to make the NBA's 12- man limit. Veteran forward George Trapp, who came to the Detroit Pistons three years ago from Atlanta for a No. 1 draft choice and second-year, s ; Big Ten campaign rolls on; Gophers still share first place By BRIAN MILL After three weeks of the Big Ten, it come surprise that MichiganE State are tied for first the conference. B~ut M can claim a share) of spot, as well. The Golden Gophers Jackson, Michigan's To gy at quarterback, hav a strong showing in co play to date. Dungy,F JNCHEON ER and captain of this year's team, ER and captain of this year's team, play in has seven Minnesota total of- s as no fensive records to his credit and Ohio and is expected to break three place in more before the season is over. linnesota His fine play has carried the the top Gophers to a 5-1 record. Fielding a team that isn't nearly as strong as those of led by the recent past, (4-1-1 overall, any Dun- but 3-0 in the conference) Coach ve made Woody Hayes is making the inference most of the talent he ,has to a senior work with. Right now, the No- vember 20th meeting of the two Ipowers is not the most import- ant thing on Hayes' mind. The October 23rd meeting of OSU and Purdue is. The Indiana Hoosiers are a tough team to figure out. Lee Corso is the best comedian of all the Big Ten coaches, but unlike past years, his football team isn't providing him with the usual jokes about inept play. With his team' sporting a 3-3 record so far, (2-1 in the Big Ten) Corso is assured of his best season ever at IU. I Rowe guard Henry Dickerson were placed on waivers by the Pis- tons, and veteran guard John Mengelt was put on the in- jured list. Mengelt has a pinched nerve in his neck and must miss- at least five games. If he is re- turned to the roster, another player must be cut. The Pistons will go into the season with five newcomers - forwards Barnes, M.L. Carr and Cornelius Cash, center Leon Douglas and guard Phil Sellers. first guide to every of North American music. From blues to me ... string bands to grass...Cajun to Chic- More than 10,000 an- 1ed listings: Records, ts, Composers, Styles, 'books, Instruction s, Scholarly books, In- iments, Magazines, niques, Films, Tapes, anizations, Folk Music ters. Everything re- rd and evaluated. 1 the information you - up-to-the-minute - what's on the record how good it is) to sing an instrument, to es (festivals, stores, Iwhere folk music peo- hang out. ty Larry Sandberg and Weissman. With 110 os. At bookstores. Big 2 Paperback $7.95. dcover $15. Knopf HOMEMADE SOUP & SANDWICH-50c Friday, October 22 SUSAN ECKLAND Assistant Dean, U-M Law School "PARTICIPATING IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION AS A WOMAN" GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe (Corner of Oakland) One truly bright spot for Coach Corso is running back Mike Harkrader. This power- ful freshman ran for 191 yards last week as Indiana topped Iowa 14-7. Through the first six games this year, he has averaged 91.3 yards per game, sixth best in the conference. Before the year started, the Fighting Illini were expected to make, some noise about who would win the conference crown. But inconsistent per- formances have hurt the Illini. The defense has given up al- most as many points as the offense has scored, and quar- terback Kurt Steger isn't hav- ing quite the year that was ex- pected of him. Although he is the third best passer in the Big Ten, Steger has completed only 46.8% of his passes. Even so, Illinois is 2-1 in the Big Ten, 3-3 overall. Purdue is playing inconsist- ent ball as well. After trounc- ing the woefully weak -North- western Wildcats, the Boiler- makers needed a last minute field goal set up by a late in- terception to defeat Wisconsin. The other four teams in the conferencehave yet to win a conference game. Wiscon- sin (2-4) plays Northwestern (0-6) this week, and its a good bet that one of those two teams will have a Big Ten win at the end of the Iday. Iowa (2-4) and Michigan State (1-4-1) are the other two teams that make up the doormat of the conference.. While it's ob- vious that theyare out of the race for first place, both Iowa coach Bob Commings and MSU coach Darryl Rogers hope to salvage what's left of an al- ready dismal season. fIn i Paid Political Advertisement "We've Seen a Government Designed to Serve the Majority Become the Tool of a Powerful Few" ® "WE MUST ESTABLISH a Sunshine Law to Open the Deliberations of All Branches of Government to the Pub- lic" as Governor of Georgia, Carter Enacted Such a Law.' * "WE MUST STOP the Revolving Door Policy Between Regulatory Agencies and Those Being Regulated." 50% of the Nixon-Ford Appointments to Regulatory Agencies in the Last 5 Years Were Employees of Regulated In- dustries. Paid for by Washtenaw County Democrats / Carling National Breweries, Inc.. Baltimore, Md. Sole Dist. of Carlsberg Beer US.A I Har I UNITED STATES READING LAB' OFFERS SPEED READING COURSE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HAIR STYLING FOR Men and Women FULL LINE OF RK PRODUCTS ARCADE BARBERS NO. 6 NICKELS ARCADE 665-7894 The Game That Won't Quit BILLIARDS at the UNION I United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people at U-M. This recently developed method of instruction is the most innovative and effective program available in the United States. Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an ad- vanced speed reading course on cassette tape so that you can con- tinue to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some stu- dents are r e a d i n g 20-30 times faster attaining s p e e d s that ap- proach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances s p e e d s of up to 13,000 wpm havebeen documented. Our average graduate student should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the c o u r s e with marked improvement in comprehen- sion and concentration. For those who would like addi- tional information, a series of free, one hour, orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lec- tures the course will be explained in complete detail, including class- room procedures, instruction meth- ods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one-half the cost of similar courses. You must attend, any of the free meetings for infor- mation about U-M classes. These orientations are open to the public, above age 14 (persons 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times f a s t e r, concentrate better and comprehend more. If you are a student who would like to make A's instead of B's or C's or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today's everchanging accelerating ' world then this course is an abso- lute necessity. These free special one-hour lec- tures will be held at the following times and places. U-M MEETINGS I I Wednesday, October 6:30 and 8:30 20 I Thursday, October 21 6:30 and 8:30 Friday, October 22 7:30 TWO FINAL MEETINGS l FREE FOOS BALL at the C rosseyed Moose EVERY MONDAY 3-4 p.m. 613 E. Liberty Sunday, 2:30 Monday, 6:30 October 24 and 7:30 October and 8:30 25 THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT ANN ARBOR INN 100 SOUTH FOURTH AVE. If you are a businessman, stu- dent, housewife or executive this course, which took 5 years of in- tensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concen- trate better, and remember longer. I I THE FREE UNIVERSITY OF IRAN Officers of the Free University of Iran wil be on the Univer- sity of Michigan campus dur- ing the week of November 15 to interview Iranian nationais who have finished or who are pursuing post - graduate de- grees in the following areas: educationand related areas, social sciencs, psychology, en- gineering, physical sciences, natural sciences, agriculture, I I II