rage ~ignr I fl1. IVlI'.....flI~3/V'4 LJI~ILT
rR..wnemmq
Nage tigrht
I rit Mit-riluAIN LJIUL-T-
.
-5cIn rcty, UCTODer Lo, i - , t:7
4
Bikers
brave
the cold
By CATHERINE REUTTER
Speedsters in the University
Activities Center (UAC) Home-
coming Bicycle race pedaled,
along campus streets yesterday
morning, replacing the cars
which ordinarily whiz along en-
dangering pedestrians and cy-
clists.
Packs of scantily-clad pedal-
ers monopolized North Univer-
sity, State, South University
and Church Streets while- park-
ing - barricades a n d shivering
marshalls in orange vests pre-
vented motorists from intruding
before the final races ended.
RAIN cancelled the first event,
which was intended to be for
team racing.
However, fourteen members of the contest, including a wo- IIraced simply because "it's fun."
of the, Wolverine Sports Club man student and Engineering Experienced c y c 1 i s t Marc
braved the blustery weather to Professor Joseph Datsko, one Ness said "It's really exciting:
pedal 25 laps (nearly 30 miles) of the crowd's favorites. ( There's a whole lot more to rac-
for the second race. Wolverine Chris Bodycombe, ing than what people think."
Each time the racers churned: novice Bill Ostrander, and ex- Like Burns, he emphasized the
past the start/finish line in perienced rider Robert Burns subtle tactics racers learn.
front of the LSA Building, an- won the First Place trophies,
nouncer Fred Cappy kept up a donated by Stroh's. Area mer- MOST of the Wolverines train
steady stream of encouraging chants including Campus Cor- year 'round. In the winter they
chatter for the benefit of the ners and Pizza Bob's also skip rope and even ride through
racers and a knot of onlookers, awarded prizes. the snow, although, according
including a man carrying fenc- Bodycombe, a 16-year-old Hu- to one racer, they wear "about
ing swords. ran High student, agreed the 85 layers of clothes then."
E
t
r
r
FOR THE final race novices
and experienced racers, dressed
in everything from a suit coat
to warm-up suits, pedaled ten
laps. Nearly a dozen racers fol-
lowed the pace car at the outset
Prince in car crash
SANDRINGHAM, England (P)-Prince Charles, heir to the
British throne, escaped unhurt yesterday from a car crash near
the royal family's estate at Sandringham.
The 26-year-old prince was driving a jeep and trailer when
the trailer collided with a car, police said.
They said Prince Charles, five other men and one woman, all
returning from a game shooting expedition, were unhurt but the
driver of the car was slightly injured.
The prince, who has been driving for eight years, had two
other minor accidents, in 1972 and 1973.
weather was pretty cold, as he
donned his warm-up leggings.
"THIS IS my last race of the
year," he said. "I've been in!
about 30," he said.
Burns said before the race
that tactics are important but
added "you gotta be strong. You
gotta be strong enough to know
how to use em."
Joe Schaugg and Cappy, Wol-
verine, Sports Club members
from Detroit, helped officiate
the races. Cappy has been in-
volved with bicycle racing here'
and in France since 1928.
WHAT WOULD drive someone
out on a cold, windy day to
Runner-up Kurt Bertz, a Na-
tural Resources sophomore, says
he rides 40 miles a day during
the summer, and does sprint
work as well.
The training pays off during
the summer, when club mem-
bers travel to races held any-
where from Florida to New Jer-
sey to Milwaukee.
UAC Homecoming Chairman
Richard Sherry stood along the
sidelines, watching the "incred-
ible wind on the back stretch"
and rooting for U-M Bicycle
Club member Datsko each time
the professor completed a lap.
Sherry said UAC sponsored
the race anticipating a "spec-
tacular" activity.
pedal round in summer clothes During a post-race discussion
and a protective helmet? Cer- of tactics, one pedaler observed,
tainly not a few prizes. Virtually "all is fair in love and bicycl-
all the bicyclists agreed they ing."
DO YOU NEED CHILD CARE?
COME TO A
CHILD CARE TASK FORCE MEETING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29
7:30 P.M.
MADELON POUND HOUSE
2204 HILL ST. (Hill and E. University)
TO DISCUSS:
HOW TO SET UP A CENTER COST OF OPERATION
WHAT IS NEEDED WHAT KIND OF CHILDREN.
EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE WHAT RESOURCES DO WE HAVE
QUESTIONS? Call Barb Nutter, 763-3548
A phone call. A simple,
ten-cent phone call for a cab could
save your friend's life.
If your friend has been
drinking too much, he shouldn't
be driving.
The automobile crash is the.
number one cause of death of people
your age. And the ironic thing is
that the drunk drivers responsible
for killing young people are most
often other young people.
Take a minute. Spend a
dime. Call a cab. That's all. If you
can't do that, drive him yourself.
Or let him sleep on your couch.
We're not asking you to be
a doctor or a cop. Just a friend.
[" - --- - " ""'"''" m " "-'- m""""""""
DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y*
I BOX 2345
I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852
I want to save a friend's life.
Tell me what else I can do.
I My name is
I Address
City StateZi................
.R --M - -S-ETY - -- - -
IFYOU LETA FRIEND DRIVE DRUNK,YOU'RE NO FRIEND. 00
US DEAYm TErOP~M 4PA 11OrIo.xMAT0 UP7P'AF~M IsTrA1 tW0NIS2
IlL _'1
20% YET AGAIN STILL MORE OFF SALEI
AT THE
ATTEDISCOUNT BOOK CENTER
ON THE MEZZANINE
Thousands of Hardback Books, Already Discounted from 40 to 90 Percent Off the Publishers List Price, Now
Through November 15, 1975, Are Discounted an Additional 20 Percent!
-~_. HERE IS A LIST OF JUST A FEW OF THE BOOKS AVAILABLE NOW AT SAVINGS OF UP TO 95 PERCENT
20% 20 of
I ~20 % Y.A.S.M. Y.A.S.
Our Hue tock fr1.9-rY.AS.M.req. Sle req.Sa
gg StoCk or $1.90- 100's of Bargainseist sale price list sale Pri
and-under titles MUST GO list sale Price Protestantism, Martin E. Marty 8.95 1.98 1.58 Loudspeakers and Loudspeaker.
The Cominq of the New One Man's Wilderness, Warren Pae 8.95 1.00 .80 Cabinets, P.W. Van der Wal 5.95 1-.00 .8
so that we can bring in the International, Jchn Geassi 15.00 1.49 1.19 For Those I Loved, Martin Gray 8.95 .99 .79 Journey to Gorakhpur, John Moffitt 7.95 1.98 1.5
Pentimento, Lilian Hellman 7.98 1.98 1.58 Facina Life, Oscar and Mary Handlin - 7.95 1.00 .80 John Strachey, Huh Thomas 8.50 1.00 .8
holiday season with thous- How Children Fail, John Holt 7.95 1.49 1.19 Fat Sasha and the Urban Guerrilla, David Bonavia 6.50 1.00 .80 The Inland Sea, Donald Richie 9.95 1.00 .8
ands of gift books at re..Haw Children Learn, John Holt 7.95 1.49 1.19 The Face of Defeat, Palestinian Refuees and
bok tr-HwCidrnLan onHl Guerrillas, David Pryce-Jones 5.95 1.00 .80 Indispensable Enemies, Water Karp 8.95 1.98 1.5
Alberqo Empedocle, E.M. Forster 7.95 1.49 1.19 Cuba 1933, Proloque to Revolution, Luis Aquilar 9.50 1.00 .8
markable savings. 20% Escape from the Shadows, Robin Mauham 8.95 1.00 .80 Confessions of a Price 7.95 1.00 .8
U erefor, from nw until .A.S.M.Controller, C. Jackson Grayson7.5100 8
Therefore from now untlre. Sale Courier to Pekinq, June Goodfield 6.95 1.00 .8
Nvme 15 195 E CHlist sae Price S be t 20% The City of Man, Christopher Tunnard 10.00 1.98 1.5
MuNovember 15, 1975, EACH ose 1.98 1.8 AY.A.S.M. Cities in a Race with Time, Jeanne R. Lowe 7.95 1.98 1.5
A EVERY AD AMy Youn Years, Arthur Rubenstein 10.00 1.98 1.58 c reg. Sale The Brothers' War: Biafra and
ANI E EY A B C Their Turf, Bernard Livingston 12.50 1.98 1.58 list sale Price Niqeria, John de St. Jorre 10.00 1.98 1.5
ON THE MEZZANINE Standard Dreaminq, Hortense Calisher 5.95 1.49 1.19 Geore Washinaton, Soldier Break of Time, Hertha Pauli 5.95 1.00 .8
Do You Sincerely Want to be Rich, The True Story and Man, Nathan Callahan 7.95 1.98 1.58 Bird Infirmary, Eva Enqholm 6.95 1.49 1.1
MARKED $1.99 OR LESS IS of Bernie Cornfeld and I.O.S., Charles Raw, et al. 8.95 1.98 1.58 The Summer Game, Roer Anqel-on baseball 7.50 1.00 .80 The Briar atch, Murray emton 7.95 1.49 1.1
People Will Always be Kind, Wilfred Sheed 7.95 1.00 .80 Soldier, Anthony B. Herbert 10.95 1.00 .80 Questions, Lorraine L. Blair 4.95 1.00 .8
SDISCOUNTED AN ADDIwhat we Save Now, an Audubon Primer of Please Touch, Jane Howard 6.95 1.49 1.19 The American People, E.J. Kahn, Jr. 8.95 1.49 1.1
TIONAL 20 PERCENT!V Defense, Les Line 10.00 1.98 1.58 A-24, Louis Zukofsky 12.95 1.98 1.5
In Love, Gordon Parks 8.95 1.98 1.58 The Education of Edward Kennedy, Burton Hersh 10.95 1.98 1.58
A Different Woman, Jane Howard 7.95 1.00 .80 Desperate Games, Pierre Boulle 6.95 1.00 .80 20%
THAT MEANS . . . The Grand Acuisitors, John L. Hess 5.95 1.49 1.19 D'Annunzio, Phillipe Jullian 12.95 1.98 1.58 3 0 e * Y.A.S.M.
How I Would Pitch to Babe Ruth, Tom Seaver 8.50 1.98 1.58 Creative Divorce, Mel Krantzler 6.95 1.00 .80 L lnhit im e I req. Sale
A book marked $1.99 is yours The Geoqraphy of Faith, Daniel Berriqan 7.50 1.00 .80 Naturalist in the Sudan, Charles Sweeney 8.50 1.98 1.58 list sale Price1
for only $1.59 Streaks of the Tulip, William Jay Smith 12.95 1.98 1.58 My Youth in Vienna Arthur Schnitzler 8.95 1.98 1.58 The Go-Go Years, John Brooks 10.00 1.98 1.58
Spies in the Promised Land, the Israeli Secret The Melancholy History of Soledad Prison, Min Yee 7.95 1.00 .80 The Gold of the Gods, Erich von Daniken 6.95 1.49 1.19
Service, Michael Bar-Zohar 7.95 1.98 1.58 1, Krupskaya: My Life with Lenin, Jane Casey 6.95 1.00 .80 Maurice, E.M. Forster 6.95 1.00 .80
A book marked $1.49 is yours A Spectacle Unto the World, The Catholic The Mutual Fund Trap, John L. Sprinqer 7.50 1.00 .80 The Levanter, Eric Ambler 6.95 1.00 .80
-yWorker Movement, Robert Coles. 10.00 1.98 1.58 Love of Possession Is A Disease
for only Second Chance, Louis Auchincloss 5.95 1.00 .80 With Them, Tom Hayden 5.95 1.00 .80
,
%
A.
0
8
0
0
8
0
0
8
8
i8
10M
9
9
30
19
8