Friday, September 5, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Twenty-Threl Friday, September 5, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Twenty-Threi R Bold Big In a week and a day the Big spots but will be able to over- Ten kicks off another football come Wisconsin, m a i n 1 y be season. So there's no use in cause the Badgers will be lack putting it off. I must doff my ing even more. By mid-seasonk : e athinking beanie, consult my Michigan will be in top form< 1U worth of Accessories oracles, gaze into my 'crystal and will be up to the task of typewriter and come up with beating MSU and OSU. w'th purchase of any the 1975 Big Ten predictions. However, the Big Ten is too, 10 speed bicycle in stock So here is the way it will go: strong this year for anyone to ,:<«« < Michigan -I finish unscathed. Sorry, but I while the Buc Offer expires Sept. 30, 1975 All the vibes I've received foresee the Maize and Blue best offensive Al.h.vbs 'edopping one conference game jbs fesv YOU MUST BRING THIS AD indicate a fifth straight cham- -probably to Illinois at Chai- conference the pionship for the Wolverines and, paign the week before the Ohio what weaker a this time, the Rose Bowl. De- State g e line and on de A L P O R T I line anthe ose Bowl Aense is the big reason and this It's been f BICYCLES & SPORTING GOODS-year, as usual, the Wolverines Winners: Wisconsi, Michi- Woody Hayes1 are going to be very tough to gan State, Northwestern, In- state of Michig score against. diana, Minnesota, P U r d u e, the old fieldg Ann Arbor's Plymouth Mall 663-2233 e as Ohio State. twice north of As the seasnopens the W Losers: Illinois. Not only tha -- ~~~verines may be lacking in some No nyta y Michigan State 6-2 will bring itsI No one, not Archie Griffin or intokColumbus the NCAA, is going to stop the first Ohio State Spartans from winning the Northwestern a opener against the BuckeyesNrheti ~~Mihiga Stae be there in 1971. PA RT HENON GY ROS Mchganagtate ill Rbe ke rthWinnes: Io good, particularly on defense, dinna Illinois AOGOthough not good enough to take Losers: Mi ..e11 -Michigan. Losrs: Folks on the Red Cedar will Wisconsin, Mi also be disappointed to know Wiscoi that Stolz and his gang will findB a way to lose aother on. When It's worth the walk to the MSU is good, they're real good. qiirterback a But the Spartans aren't good sin's attack Parthenon Restaurantaon 226 a twBat often. so Fr*thi The same team that beat S. Main.0 Ohio State last season was stonne by trounced by a so-so UCLA adefenseack team 56-14, lost to Michigan and Notre Dame and could only ves in mid-Oct Tetie Illinois. nv imOr I have confidence that a re- h Wisconsin lapse will occur again this year, s ct o somewhere along the line-I'ms . S GYROS and SHISH-KA-BOB 401guessing at Iowa on Nov. 22. ar t because -~ are coming Winners: Ohio State, A\in- ve die to 4 est, lli n o i s Indiana,VP'*det n SANDWICHeES"n " "de"enda SANDWICHESfNorthwestern, Purdue. nadeaen't Losers: Michigan, Iowa. Riers aren't v sitently and Ohio State 5-3 sves on thes GYROS SANDWICH - A DELICIOUS CONTINENTAL SPECIALTY No one will believe me when lPsser onnonei Gyros is a lean blend of specially selected portions of beef and lamb. I say the Buckeyes will lose due and Iowa. It is lightly seasoned and cooked to sear the outside so that the juice and t h r e e (count 'em-Michigan Winners: 01 flavor are sealed inside. The meat is cooked to order on the Autodoner, confee n sitiall s esten'io } which gives it that "charcoal like" flavor conference games. It al seems Minnesota. w pretty fantastic but that's what Losers: Mi Served with Raw Onions, Tomatoes on Greek Pita Bread. my oracles advise because, i Iowa. SHISH-KA-BOB SANDWICH Succulent, marinated Greek "Ka-Bobs" Yes. low }3. broiled to perfection and nestled between thick wedges of our own "' " "" ""eYes. Lowly special Greek Pita Bread. e r _eswere2-6i Served with Onions and Tomatoes. dfference! " --. Featuring also on our menu: ;am Ove 35 yearsARE MCA Over 35 years GYROS PLATE A fine meal in itself, served on a plate with a generous Taexper ences portion of meat, Raw Onions and Tomatoes.("AT1 poto"A Small casses "*i MOUSAKA Sauteed egg plant and potatoes covered with a generous 'aLSATd layer of pure ground beef and our special seasoning, then topped with A voluminous home" special cream sauce. Coures tatreri * PASTITSIO A hefty portion of pure ground beef and tender macaroni, D courses that are d (iF ATGSD constantly updated " slowly baked with a delicate cream sauce topping. . e DOL MA D ES-"ST UF EDGRAPE LEAVES" Made with ground beefTp LM -T Erevews of class mixel with rice, wrapped in grape leaves and topped with a special lem- " C AT esson ofcdasrusej on sauce. of supplementary _______-- SPINACH PIE Fresh spinach mixed with Greek cheese. * FEX -e Make-ups for" COMBINATION PLATE Pastitsio, Mousaka, Dolmades, Spinach Pie, Emissed lessons " and Gyros. **,isdeo 6 GREEK SALAD * SOFT DRINKS A 0 GREEK PASTRIES i COFFEE" tHOMEMADE YOGURT " RICE PUDDING *wrt"orca c (313) 354-0085 " ; :,M 1711 w. Tn i. 4 Rd.5 Come in for an enjoyabe Greek Meal or . Souhfie.ld i4is -Take One Home With You - 0 :. 994-1012 226 S.MAIN M MON.-THURS.: 1 Ia.m.-12 midnight; FRI.-SAT.: I11 a.m.-3 a.m.; , 41* TESTPREPARATEONR SUN.: 12-12 (, *"SPECALSTSSNCE938 jG^7 ,0 8 Z . ° " rances n mao US Ctes BEET MIDRASH PROGRAM IN JUDAIC AND HEBRAIC STUDIES - FALL, 1975- BEGINNERS HEBREW HASSIDISM-Who were the Early Masters of INTERMEDIATE HEBREW hassidic thought and what was this, their move- HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB ment, which conquered the Jewish Soul? BASIC JUDAISM-An introduction to the cul- THE OPPOSITE SEX-Sexual roles in American ture, folkways, religious traditions and history Jewish Fiction. of the Jewish People. JUDAISM -A course designed to provide a THE SHTETL-An historical survey of Jewish lucid formulation of the basic principles of the life in Eastern Europe in the late 19th and early Jewish religion. 20th centuries. HOW TO READ THE BIBLE-Or, how to get JEWS AT COURT - From Joseph in Egypt to beyond the "thees" and "thous," what manner Kissinger in Washington-A study of Jews in of person was an Adam, a Noah, etc., what did positions in power. they dream about at night, what were their fears and hangups? ARABS, ISRAELIS, & PALESTINIANS-A Study THE FIVE SCROLLS-A literary and religious of Source Materials-This course will deal with{ study of the "Song of Songs, "Ruth "La men- the origins and development of the Arab-Israeli tations," "Ecclesiastes," and "Esther." conflict, the immergence of the Palestinian Na- tional Movement and the P.L.O. MODERN JEWISH THOUGHT-Buber, Heschel, Rosenzweig, existentialism, the challenge of FOR THE TEACHER - A course designed forj modernity, ecstasy, and fever, the crisis of faith those teaching, or hoping to teach, in a Jewish in the secular city, redemption vs. salvation. Religious School: Curriculum; materials; theory THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JUDAISM-no de- and practice. JEWISH LIVING-The Jewish approach to the JEWISH PRAYER-An exploration of the struc- cycle of life: From Birth to Marriage to Death ture, function and meaning of Jewish liturgy. and the station in-between. n PrrsiC"n A "TU fA\1 CWeftT A ni n O A in 11 .._.. Ten pr edictio ..... ::. .:.........:.............,:..,.T................ sophom ores and a trio of play- ers who did not see action last Some must be year. S mectator bJust not enough talent and ex- Speperience on this year's team to break even, but enough to play spoilvrmaker for Wisconsin. Winners: Wisconsin, Iowa, ." ,::. ":::::.::::::: :::::::::.,. ...T: ::.: ........:. Indiana. ckeyes have the last year mostly due to an em- Losers: Northwestern, Illi- backfield in the barrassingly bad defensive line. nois, Ohio State, Michigan y will be some- Coach Bob Commings has had State, Michigan. ong the offensive plenty of time to shore .hat up fense. to give the team a respectable Illinois 3-5 [ye years since season this year. Iowa has a T has won in the fine linebacker in Andre Jack- The Illini-won't be as good an and this year son and a solid defensive back- as you might expect consider- general will lose field, ing they will be playing several the border. An ottstanding crew of block- fine ball carriers-Lonnie Per- t, but Wisconsin ers will help an average offen- rmn and Steve Greene - who powerful offense sive backfield score some points missed much or all of last sea- on Oct. 18 and and give the Hawkeyes a .500 !son due to injuries. rtisans with the Big Ten season, culminating in Without them they managed e home loss since an upset over Michigan State pretty well in '74 finishing fifth defeated t h e m in the finale. in the Big Ten with a 4-3-1 Winners: Illinois, Minne-j record. Still they lost a lot of wa, Purdue, In- sota, Wisconsin, Michigan defense including the entire Minnesota. State. crew of linebackers and they chigan S t a t e, ! Losers: Ohio State, Indiana, still won't have the depth they ichigan. Northwestern, Purdue. need to win consistently. nsin 5.3 Northwestern 4-4 But they could put together ea With a strong backfield and at least one surprise-perhaps ind end, Wiscon- an improved defense the Wild- agaist Michigan. n et rollng cats should be able to claw Winners: Minnesota, Pur- nt get rolling the sea- their way to a respectable sea- due, Michigan. reason they'll be son. Northwestern was hurt Losers: Iow a, Michigan badly by injuries last year to State, Wisconsin, Ohio State, the onenerstohe key players-Greg Bokyin, Paul' Northwestern. w epener TseMaly, and Pete Shaw. faces the Buck- This year these men return com posih( tober and, : the, along with a sizable portion of oved defense can last year's squad to make September 6 can pull an up- Northwestern t o u g h, nothing i Mississippi at Baylor spectacular, mind you, but good september 8 nS I Indiana 2-6 Sorry, Mr. Corso. Sure the Hoosiers have improved but so have just about everyone else. Someone has to take the lu s (besides Minnesota). Indiana returns 17 regulars. But from a 1-7 team that may not be any- thing to brag about. The offense, with the help -of Courtney Sny- ,( ' , . i E , ,j , ' , ;,, I 3 der, may be pretty good taut the defense remains poor. Winners: Minnesota, Iowa. Losers: Northwestern, Mich- igan, Ohio State, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Purdue. Minnesota 1.7 In spite of a new offense- "Minnesota Multiple Pro-Style" -new uniforms, and Cal Stoils persistent optimism the Goph- ers are this year's doormats. They are deoending on too much youth and players who have been injured. The Gophers not only are Cri- tically lacking in depth, but have orly a handful of really talented players - quarterback To-v D'ingy, free safety Dmug Beuinin, and tackle Keith Sim- ons. Th Gonhers will have to wait anfther year to climb out of t,¢ hole. Winners: Northwestern. Losers: T-dinna. Illinois, Miu-hi St-te, Towa, Mich. is-n. Ohio State, Wisconsin. Schedule Indiana at North Carolina State Saylor at South Carolina Army at Stanford so mnany av~rs enough to achieve home victo- off inuries thisI ries over Purdue, Indiana, Iowa, off ~on Tnliis his. ' inexnerience and ble defense the going to win con- will find thprn- short end aauinst ts-s'lch as P-r- io State. North- mis, Indiana, chigan, Purdue, a 4-4 Iowa. The Hawk- in the conference YOU CC we need yo vicin soa P. xn I3k.II A J i ana minors. Winners: Purdue, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois. Losers: Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, M i c h i g a n State. - Purdue 3-5 A fine tailback, fullback and quarterback - Scott Dierking, Mike Pruitt, and Mark Vitalli- and an e x c e II e n t defensive tackle-Ken Novak-are about all you can say about the Boil- ermakers this year. Purdue isI denending on nearly a dozen LOR BLIND? ur participation in ments. Missouri at MICHIGAN Ohio State Illinois at Purdue at: Minnesota Stanford a Stanford a1 Penn State Miami of C South Dak Missouri at Notre Dam Western M Northern I Iowa at Sy indiana at Auburn at Baylor at1 North Caro North Car State Wisconsin Illinois at' Purdue at Oregon at Northiweste Penn State Utah at Ini San Jose S Missouri a' Ohio State MichiganS Kansas at' Washingto Miami of C Ohio at Mi Northwest Southern 4 )t n vi: ivn experir CALL 764-0574 t Alabama October 11 September 13 MICHIGAN at Michigan State V at Wisconsin Iowa at Ohio State at Michigan State Wisconsin at Purdue Iowa Minnesota at Illinois Northwestern Indiana at Northwestern at Indiana Arkansas at Northwestern t Penn State Arkansas at Baylor September 20 Oklahoma State at Missouri tt MICHIGAN UCLA at Stanford at Ohio State October 18 Dhio at Michigan State Northwestern at MICHIGAN ota at Wisconsin Wisconsin at Ohio State tIllinois Michigan State at Minnesota e at Purdue Purdue at Illinois ichigan at Minnesota Iowa at Indiana 'llinois at Northwestern 1itssouri at Colorado racuse Stanford at Washington Nebraska October 24 Baylor Washington State at Stanford September 27 October 25 MICHIGAN Indiana at MICHIGAN olina at Ohio State Ohio State at Purdue olina State at Michigan Illinois at Michigan State Northwestern at Wisconsin at Missouri Minnesota at Iowa' Texas A&M Baylor at Texas A&M Southern California Kansas State at Missouri Minnesota November 1 ern atNotre Dame MICHIGAN at Minnesota eat Iowa Indiana at Ohio State diana Michigan State at Purdue tate at Stanford Illinois at Wisconsin October 4 Iowa at Northwestern t MICHIGAN Texas Christian at Naylor at UCLA Nebraska at Mispuri State at Notre Dame Stanford at Oregon State Wisconsin November 8 n State at Illinois Purdue at MICHIGAN Ohio at Purdue Ohio state at Illinois innesota Michigan State at Indiana ern at Arizona Wisconsin at Iowa California at Iowa Northwestern at Minnesota Baylor at Texas Missouri at Iowa State Stanford at Southern California November 15 MICHIGAN at Illinois Minnesota at Ohio State Northwestern at Michigan Stat* Indiana at Wisconsin Iowa at Purdue Baylor at Texas Tech Oklahoma at Missouri Oregon at Stanford November 22 Ohio state at MICHIGAN Michigan State at Iowa E Wisconsin at Minnesota Illinois at Northwestern Purdue at Indiana Southern Methodist at Baylor Missouri at Kansas California at Stanford I November 29 Haylor at Rice IADVERTISING or come to VISION LAB Rm. 5080-KRESGE 11 IN THE MICHIGAN DAILY DOESN'T COST i . IT PAYS I 764-0554 University of Michigan Gilbert & Sullivan Society ANNOUNCES MASS MEETING FOR THE PIRATES