THE MICHIGAN DAILY . iinuff' R. H. Phbifpp, Owner 1031 E. Ann, near the hospitals DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, SALADS, SOUPS 95c DAILY SPECIAL Open 11 :00 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m. Daily CLOSED SUNDAYS r6' -. PRESTON'S. Price List HAIRCUTTING AND SHAPING..........$1.50 SHAMPOOING AND HAIRSTYLIN'G......$2.00 RINSES-..- Cream Rinse .. ........ . ........... $ .50 One Week Rinse$ .50 Five WeekJinse, Shampoo & Style . $6.00 PERMANENT WAVES.. .' COLD WAVES-Price includes Shampoo & Style.........r.....$7.60 & up HAIR COLORING... Tint Touch-up . ...................$6.00 Virgin Tint..................... ... $8.00 Bleach Only . .. . . ...... ... . . ...$10.50 BIeach&Toner .......................$10.50 SCALP TREATMENT ...................$1.50 WORK DONE EXCLUSIVELY BY STUDENTS i6 ~e o J Leau4, Academj 338 S. State St. Phone 761-0410 U :";.ha;.} tAN? C ArV {,;rrsar:::r;^t~~i;v::rPn..r.:::i:}r:C^9X}14 Gridders prepare for hell and Blue Devils: Michigan returns to the football wars this Saturday with a game against the Duke Blue Devils. As everyone knows there are numerous problems which the gridders must overcome in order to achieve victory, things such as pass receiving, line play, and offense in general. The big problem that will be encountered in Durham though will be the North Carolina heat and humidity. This apparently is the main consideration in coach Bump Elliott's mind as he prepares his team for the upcoming battle. Yesterday's practice session placed a great deal of emphasis upon conditioning as the team was put through a rigorous routine of 40-yard wind sprints, calisthentics and just plain hard hitting. The coaches pushed the team hard in order to ready them for the physical exhaustion which the high temperatures will undoubtedly bring. The memory of 1965's North Carolina game is still fresh in the minds of Michigan people. The Wolverines beat the Tar Heels 34-27, but nearly lost as they tired in the late stages. Elliott obviously does not want a repeat of such a performance, explaining the high pre- mium being put on conditioning this week. Michigan, hoWever, is not in a hopeless situation. The unusually high temperatures of the past few weeks will no doubt help the Wolverines, as will the experience of last week's California game. The gridders had to stand up to intense heat against the Golden Bears and came through fairly well, not wilting until the fourth quarter. It is quite possible that at least this part of Saturday's debacle may later be looked upon as a blessing. Don't be misled though and think that by beating the heat you automatically beat the Blue Devils. Michigan must also be ready to face a team that Bump Elliott describes as "young and quick." Duke beat a good South Carolina team last week by 'scoring the first two times they had' the ball. There is some room for optimism though as team spirit appears to be high and the players are accepting the tough routine of practice. When one sees the team working as hard as they did in yesterday's rain, you know that all is definitely not lost. -BILL CUSUMANO "s Size, de * * Irish press I By The Associated Press The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will have two incentives going for them when they take on Purdue at South Bend, Ind., Sat- urday. They'll be seeking revenge for their 28-2 1 setback in 1967 and aiming to wrest first place from the Boilermakers in the As- sociated Press' college football poll. The two teams are only a shade apart at the top rung of the latest poll. Purdue, which held the lead- ing position after walloping Vir- ginia 44-7 in its opener, accumu- lated 25 first-place votes and 888 points in the balloting by a re- gional panel of 49 sports writers and broadcasters. Notre Dame drew 19 votes for first place and 864 points. The Irish moved up a notch on the strength of their impressive 45-21 triumph over Oklahoma. There were a number of other changes in the rankings. Southern California, a 29-20 victory over Minnesota in a hard- fought game, slipped one place to third with 794 points. Penn State, which clobbered Navy 31-6, ad-, vanced from 10th to fourth and Florida climbed from sixth to fifth after edging the Air Force 23-20. Penn State totaled 494 points and Florida 323 in the balloting, which was based on 20 points for a first-place vote, 18 for second, 16 for third, 14 for fourth, 12 for fifth, 10 for sixth, nine for sev- enth, down to one for a 15th place vote. TEXAS FALLS Texas, tied by Houston, fell two positions to sixth followed by Ala- bama, UCLA, Nebraska and Hous- ton. UCLA, which crushed Pitt 63- 7, rushed up eight positions from 16th while Nebraska, a 31-0 win- ner over Utah, climbed five posi- tions to ninth. Ohio State heads the Second Wednesday, September 25, 1968 ire spark Frosh offensive line * * * * urdue for top poll slot Ten. Kansas is 12th, followed by Houston does not play again Indiana, Louisiana State, Miami until a week from Friday when it of Florida, Tennessee, Minnesota,.' takes on Cincinnati.- Oregon State Arizona State and The top 20, with first-place votes, re- Wyoming. cords and total points awarded for firstj Oklahoma, fifth a week ago, 15 picks on basis of 20-18-16-44-12-10-9-1 dropped out of the rankings. So 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: did loser Texas A&M and idle 1. Purdue 25 1-0 888 2. Notre Dame 19 1-0 8641 Georgia. 3. Southern California 4 1-0 794 In addition to the Purdue-Notre 4. Penn State 1 1--4 494 Dame game, there are two others 5. Florida 1-0 / 323 matching ranked teams this Sat- 7 Alabasma 0-0 316 urday - Nebraska at Minnesota 8. UCLA 1-0 284 and Indiana at Kansas. 9. Nebraska 2-0 281 Third-ranked Southern Cal is 10. Houston 1-0--1 238 at Northwestern, Penn State takes 12. Kansas1-0 175 on Kansas State at home, Florida 13. Indiana 1-0 158 is at Florida State, Texas is at 14. Louisiana State 1-0 121 Texas T e c h, Alabama meets 15. Miami, Fla. 1-01 107 Southern Mississippi at Mobile, 17. Minnesota -1 90 Ala., UCLA is host to Washington 18-Oregon State 1 0-1 71 State, Ohio State opens against 19. Arizona state 1-40 69 Southern Methodist at home, LSU Ot. ryiing vts le p is at Rice, Miami at Georgia O betically: Arkansas, Army, California, Tech, Tennessee is home to Mem- Colorado, Florida State, Georgira, phis State, Oregon State is at Georgia Tech, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi- Utah, Arizona State is home to gan State, Mississippi, North Carolina I Teas-E Pas andWyomng i atState, North. Texas State, Oklahoma, Texas-El Paso and Wyoming is at Southern Methodist, Stanford,Texas the Air Force. A & M, Toledo, Yale. Major League Standings By KAREN VAN SCHOICK' Confronted with an entirely new squad each fall, Freshman Football Coach, Bill Dodd f i n d himself facing such dilemmas as "who do I put where?" * "The offensive line and defen- sive line could go both ways for a 4 while," Dodd pointed out. "The boys are experimenting at differ- ent positions and have been mov- ed around a lot." The linemen have been under- going a rigorous conditioning pro- gram, including hitting drills and wind-conditioning since the open- ng day of practice two weeks ago. Not until last week however, did Dodd have a chance to see the boys in an active scrimmage. Line-wise, there are twenty boys on the offense,- which al- lows Dodd plenty of room to ex- periment. Several of the players, however, have been hurt and un- able to practice, which accounts for some of the indecisiveness. Leon Hart, Jr., son of All-Amer- ican fullback Leon Hart, Sr. of Notre Dame, and Lee Borel, a 6'6", 290 lb. bruiser, are both on the injured list. A high school shoulder injury has kept 6'7" 270-pound Hart out of the daily drills and Borel has been bothered with an ankle prob- lem. Dodd considers both men to be two of the better tackles, and hopes they will see' some action in the next two or three weeks. There remains a chance, however, that they may miss the entire freshman season. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th Thomas & Marjorie Melville (Under Indictment For Napalming Draft Files in Maryland) Speaking at CANTERBURY HOUSE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB yDetroit 102 56 .646 - Baltimore 90 69 .566 12 j2 Boston 84 74 .532 18 Cleveland 84 74 .532 18 New York 81 77 .513 21 xOakland 79 78 .503 22/( xMinnesota 76 81 .484 25V> xCalifornia 66 91 .420 35i/ xChicago 64 $~3 .408 371,4 Washington 62 95 .395 39% x-Late game not included y-Detroit clinched pennant. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 5, Baltimore 3 Washington 10, Boston 2 New York 5-2, Cleveland 1-5 Chicago at )Oakland, inc. Minnesota at California, ine. TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland at New York ChicagoataOakland, night Minnesota at California, night, Detroit/at Baltimore, night, Boston at Washington 2, twi-night NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G xSt. Louis 94 64 .595 - San Francisco 86 72 .544 1 Cincinnati 81 77 .513 1 Atlanta 80 78 .506 1 Chicago 80 78 .506 1 Pittsburgh 80 78 .506 1 Los Angeles 74 84 .468 2 Philadelphia \74 84 .468 21 New York 71 87 .449 2: Houston 70 88 .443 2 x-6iinched pennant. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 7, New York 4 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 5, Houston 4 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati attPittsburgh, night San Francisco at Houston, night New York at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, night GS 8 3 4 4 4 0 0 23 14 OTHERS IMPRESSIVE 'those at tackle and guard posi- tions who have looked particularly impressive in the drills, according to Dodd, are Reginald McKenzie, Mike Taylor, Fred Grambau, Guy Murdock, and Jim Brandstader. Brandstader's brother and father were former All-American players at Michigan State. Two recruits, Scott Hulke and Mike Smith, are vying for offen- 'sive center, which Dodd t e r m s, "definitely a key position." "Both boys have looked good so far, but we can't expect a whole lot this early in the season," Dodd said. "So far we have been finding out/who the hritters are and stress- ing technique. We are staying pretty basic,", he emphasized. 12:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. LUNCH LECTURE FRIDAY NOON DIAG RALLY A:'}:N'4 :M1 "44.41..:. . 44144^ Lose Something- Find it with a Daily Classified ........: {...1".?:.:^':".':4;:'~i .:}}: ':Jr . t'! 1'': Donations for the Cantonsville Nine Defense Fund Sponsored by SPU-RESISTANCE Speakers: JOE LEWIS, New Politics Sheriff candidate and campus politi- cal personalities. SPONSORED BY FRIENDS OF CITIZENS FOR NEW POLITICS, ALSO BUCKET DRIVE ALL DAY TV-HI F1 RENTALS Locally Owned and Operated Expert Service and Student Rates HI FI STUDIO 121 West Washington DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR-NO 8-7942 across from Old German Restauhdnt 4 F ip *1 TO Nqwt .04 m i