Page 8- The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 6, 1985 cAnnouncing Martys ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALLOON SALE Snap Judgements By BR ODDS AND ENDS... " Everyone ranted and raved about how good Michigan's three nonconference opponents were this season, but each has managed to fall firmly on its rear end after being ranked in all early season Top 20's. Notre Dame's plunge to a 4-3 record is well documented, but South Carolina has also slipped to a 5-3 mark (in- cluding a 42-7 pasting by a mediocre Pitt team), and Maryland, while undefeated since playing the Wolverines, has struggled against several patsies in compiling a 6-2 record. " Two weeks ago against Indiana, Jamie Morris ran for 179 yards in Michigan's 42-15 win, but he also fumbled on the three-yard line to set up the Hoosiers only touchdown. So which play does Bo comment on? You guessed it. "You guys (the media) tell Jamie when you see him, that of all the plays out there today, the only one I remember is the fumble." * Lou Holtz, Minnesota Golden Gophers coach and resident funnyman in the Big Ten on Bo Scembechler: "Bo gets no respect from the media. If he went out and walked on water, the headlines the next day would read, 'Bo Can't Swim."' " Michigan has faced some players with truly outrageous names this season, including African Nigerian Grant of Illinois, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Ziz to his friends) of Maryland, brothers Hiawatha and D'Juan Francisco of Notre Dame, and South Carolina takes top honors with three great ones - Zip Zanders, Hawkeyes feel heat .. . ... No. 1 Gators unworthy AD MORGAN Gleen Peacock and Shed Diggs. Also, lets not forget Michigan's own Olatide Ogunfitidimi, maybe the best of the bunch. " As fantastic as Michigan's defense has been, it has a ways to go to break Illinois' fewest points allowed record of 3.8 points per game set in 1950. The Wolverines are currently holding conference foes to 7.2 points per game. * Assault on the Record Books, Part I: Michigan State's fantastic tailback Lorenzo White is on the verge of breaking several Big Ten rushing records. With three games to play, White needs 517 yards to break Keith Byars' season record of 1,328 yards set in 1984, 62 at- tempts to break Byars' mark of 253, also set in 1984, and is averaging 162 yards per game, just shy of the record of 167.3 that Michigan's Bill Daley set in 1943. The scariest thing about those records is that White will only play eight games, while Byars set his in nine. * Iowa head coach Hayden Fry is proving to be a true hypocrite. Fry thought that it was great when Iowa fans made so much noise and disrupted Michigan on offense three weeks ago, even going so far as to say that it was clear quarterback Jim Harbaugh could hear fine and that he was just trying to audibilize. When the Hawkeyes had the same problem at Ohio State this past weekend, however, Fry whined that his team couldn't hear the signals and said that "you don't know how close I came to taking my team off the field." Seems like good ole'boy Fry wants a double standard to exist, but then what do you expect from a guy who repeatedly wears sunglasses in the rain. - Assault on the Record Books, Part II: Rodney Carter of Purdue has 55 catches in Big Ten play so far this season, 30 short of David Williams record of 85 set last season. Again, Carter will have one less game than Williams because of the Big Ten schedule that drops one conference team from each schedule and adds a noncon- ference foe. Who did Michigan drop? Why those tough Northwestern Wildcats, who always posed such a problem for Michigan. There is no justice. - What a joke. Florida is number one in this week's AP poll, while the Gators are unranked in UPI. Why? Because UPI rightly chooses to keep out teams that cheat to build a winning program. Sure Florida has a great football team this year, but who cares if they are the best team money can buy, as the saying goes? No way should any team on probation appear in the polls since it gives them the national ex- posure they don't deserve. - You heard it here first: Iowa will lose again. The Hawkeyes are the worst choke team in the Big Ten, having done so twice in the past few years. With tough games yet to play again- st Illinois, Minnesota and Purdue, the Hawkeyes will feel their shirts tighten around their necks one more time, most likely against the Golden Gophers, who play tough at home and gave Ohio State all they could want and more before losing in the closing minutes. 0 Everybody Saves 10% to 100% at "Marty's" Men's and "His Lady" Shop for Women Daks of London London Fog Joanie Char Alafoss of Iceland Countess Mara Austin Reed Pendleton Geiger Braemar Foxcroft Coribin Ltd. Sero Lanz Kenneth Gordon Racquet Lord Jeff Brenda Holon Mister Coat Here's how it works: Just make a selertion of any quiantity of The sale ends Novembe~r 9.so come in clothing. Before paying for your purchase, pick soon. Join our celebration and pick your out one of our celebration balloons. Everv balloon for greeat savings. balloon contain, a discount slip worth 10%7o For your convenience. Marty's is open 15i%. 20%. 30%,.40%. 50% or even 100)% off Thursday and Friday evenings until 8:30 and the price of yotur purchase. In addition to the we validate parking fronm the Mayniard Street discount slips. some balloons also contain Carport. "wild card' gifts that entitle you to completely free items ranging from suits to socks 0 naau a, nguu wa Everything For The Man 66 APPARELFOR WOMEN Spikers edge Chi ppewas, 3-2. 0 8-6338 Visa Mastercard American Express By DARREN JASEY Despite wasting a 14-10 lead to Cen- tral Michigan in the fourth game of last night's volleyball match at the CCRB, Michigan regained its com- posure in time to win the match with, a 15-11 score in game five. It was an exciting match, to say the least. The fourth game's last seven 306-310 S.STATE ST - ANN ARBOR ill points-six of which were scored by Central-were mixed within a mass of 12 sideouts. Michigan did have its chances to win it then. But poor ser- vices and tentative play did Michigan in according to coach Barb Canning. "WE REALLY thought we had all of the momentum going into the fifth game," said Central Michigan coach Marcy Weston. The Wolverines didn't buckle though. They wrapped up game five with the help of six kills by Andrea Williams and three by Jayne Hick- man. Williams led the Wolverines with 23 kills and 20 assists in the mat- ch. "The sets were really good today, and Lisa played a good game," said Williams. THE WOLVERINES, as a whole, played good-perhaps their best per- formance of the season. "It was our strongest emotional effort all year," said Canning. "A lot of people, especially the seniors, wanted to beat Central. They had a lot of friends on the other team," added Hickman. Michigan came out smoking in game one, stomping all over the Chip- pewas 15-3. "The first game is what killed us," said Weston. She also ad- ded that her team has a knack for losing to a team that they have previously beaten. The Chippewas IN DEMAND. beat Michigan last October in Mount Pleasant. Central Michigan rebounded to win game two 15-11. Angie Henderson led the Chippewas with five kills in that game. She also terrorized the Wolverines throughout this match-15 kills and six solo blocks. Lori Swanson led the Chipppewas with 16 kills overall. MICHIGAN once again played strong in game three. Led by the hustle of Lisa Vahi they outscorgd Central 15-10, to set up the dramatic finish. "The caliber of play has improved over the last few weeks," said Can ning about her team's vast iM- provement.'After a split against Min- nesota and Wisconsin last weekend, the Wolverines have finally started to put together some victories. Weston was also impressed with the Michigan team. "They don't have a lot of wins but they are a good team," he said. =5TKE" t . Z"fSSt A 3fdA05 PA OfetIS CAprts I IC GRAND OPENING SPECIAL SOFTWARE EXCHANGE Mon.-Fri. November 4-8 { r , 'xaiGR4 "c, ' . bues-. 's sa s:; t. P 1 _~ AP Top Twenty I ; . i>s iix r, :: ALL SOFTWARE C< .: b '' '1 ; 1 '. 30% BELOW RETAIL PRICE FUJI: FILM FLOPPY DISK I ,1h 31" SS/DD disks $22.95 after rebate ............ 1. Florida (42) ........7-0-1 2. Penn State (15) ....8-0-0 3. Nebraska ..........7-1-0 4. Ohio State (1)........7-1-0 5. Air Force..........9-0-0 6. Iowa ...............7-1-0 7. Oklahoma (1).......5-1-0 8. Miami, Fla........7-1-0 9. MICHIGAN ........6-1-1 10. Oklahoma State ....6-1-0 11. Baylor .............7-1-0 12. Arkansas.........7-1-0 13. Auburn........... 6-2-0 14. UCLA ..........:..6-1-1 15. LSU ................5-1-0 16. Florida State......6-2-0 17. Georgia..........6-1-1 18. Brigham Young ....7-2-0 19. Tennessee ..........4-1-2 20. Alabama ...........6-2-0 1,159 1,113 1,027 958 882 834 821 815 685 600 597 556 462 452 359 243 228 193 158 94 0 0 0. 0 The Michigan Daily can only afford to print 10,000 free copies. So please, pass your paper on to someone or put it back in the rack when you're through reading it. PASS IT ON! Gra I' OFF ALL 10K GOLD .4 One week only save on t details, see your Jostens Date: Wed.-Fri. I iduated Savings. Iia i V i i ~iIlI,:itii,., II ' 1"114 h f ~i Regularly 25% below retail price 322 S. S at t. #21 (In the Jewelry Exchange) 663-4788 Hours: + .0 s Mon.-Thurs. 10-6:30 Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. closed ** SMUSIC EQUIPMENT SALE The 5th Annual Nov. 9th NALLI NOSE IT Only SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1985 10:00 A. M. - 8:00 P.M. -- H UGE STOR EW IDE SA LE - *(BUY IT, LAY-IT-AWAY, ORDER IT AT A SALE PRICE) *ALL: ROLAND,.ENSONIQ, KORG, EQUENTIALAKAICASIO CZOLARIS- keyboards * ~~TSCAFSTERAKAI, LEXICONDBrXnEX AR T c "f - record ing equipment and acces. * * TAMA. PREMIER PEARL. LU WIG. PAISTE, SABIAN. ZILDJIAN, SONOR * * - drums and acces. * MARSHALL. FENDER,.PEAVEY, DEAN MARKLEY.SUNN.ROLAND-guitaramps. * GIBSON, FENDER, IBANEZ, HAMER, PAUL REED SMITH - guitars * CROWN. CARVER, PEAVEY, E.V., BI-AMP, FURMAN - audio equip. * USED EQ UIPME NT *EV E RYT HING!! * SPECIALS: i{ ALL PEDALS 1/ OFF * ROLAND JUNO 106 . .. $695.00 * ~~SEQUENTAL MULI-TRAK .. 950.00 F ~TAMA SWINGSTAR DRU SETS WTH PAISTE CYMBALS . .. 4 "F REMO DRUM HEADS 1/ OFF * PAISTE CYMBALS 40% OFF y Big Ten Statis Team Statistics Total Offense Plays YdsAvg T Purdue ............ 362 2409 7 Iowa-..............341 211 6 Illinois............. 391 2033 5 Minnesota.......... 362 2026 6 OSU............... 337 1939 6 MICHIGAN ........327 1806 6 MSU .............. 361 1742 5 Indiana ...........362 1664 5 Wisconsin.......... 323 1470 5 N'Western......... 342 1224 4 Scoring Offense G Pts TDs 0U..................... 5 162 20 Minnesota ............... 5 133 15 Iowa................... 5 132 16 Purdue ................. 5 127 16 Illinois .................. 5 126 15 MICHIGAN..............5 119 14 MSU ..................-5 107 14 Wisconsin.............5 89 10 Indiana ................ 5 75 9 N'Western..............5 51 6 Total Defense Plays YdsAvg'T MICHIGAN ........322 1320 4 Minnesota.......... 332 1581 5 1 Iowa .............. 349 1726 5 Wisconsin..........361 1777 5 Illinois............. 337 1804 5 1 Purdue ............ 375 1940 5 1 OSU............... 380 1957 5 1 MSU .............. 352 2017 6 1 N'Western......... 329 2151 7 1 Indiana............ 371 2159 6 1 tics TDs Yds 16 482 16 424 14 407 15 405 12 387 12 361 14 348 9 333 10 294 5 . 245 $304C40 OFF OFF ALL 14K GOLD ALL 18K GOLD ' i. ? ;! I XP 19 11 13 13 15 12 14 6 5 6 TDs 2 11 9 15 13 18 12 16 18 17 s FG,, 7 10 3 6 7 7 ! 3 4 3 YdsG 264 316 345 355 361 388 391 430 434 .JIIililllk" 1 r r c r r Hill the gold ring of your choice. For complete representative at: M, +{(i. Individual Leaders Rushing Att Yds Avg TD White, MSU ................... 191, 811 4 8 Harmon, Iowa ................. 112 573 5 2 Emery, Wis.................... 95 491 5 3 Howard, Indiana...............94 464 5 2 Morris, MICHIGAN............90 460 5 2 Baylor, Minns................ 59 359 6 2 Cooper,OSU................60 333 5 1 Woolridge, OSU...............49 296 6 4 Wilson. Ill................. 66 261 4 4 dAl ._ _ ^4 ^ A^ ".. nn Time: 1~1UU -a4UU tDeost Req.: 5ZI.UU