Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 8, 1968 Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ I (AT'S CRADLE "A wonderful, and terrifying and delightful book ... --Conrad Aiken Buy It TODAY ! W-1-R Book Sale 10-4 Fishbowl Davis Cup squad to face Indians without Pasarell SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico W)- world on fast courts. And the The U.S. Davis Cup captain passed Caribe Hilton courts are very fast. over the home favorite. Charlie "Krishnan is a great Cup play- Pasarell, and named Arthur Ashe er," said Dell. "He can beat any Jr., and Clark Graebner to play given player on any given day. singles against India here tomor- CHOOSE DOUBLES Dandy debut for Wolverine frosh Michigan's freshman football squad got its first taste of collegiate competition last week, and prob- ably decided that a little bigger bite might not be too bad. Here halfback, Preston Henry skirts left end on his way to a 77-yard total in 13 carries. The Wolverine yearlings rolled up 487 yards of total offense on the Bowling Green freshmen, who could manage only a meager 75 against the Michigan defense. The youthful gridders complete their schedule next week with a home game against Toledo. row in opening matches of the Davis Cup Inter-Zone tennis final. "I know that Pasarell is dis- appointed and so are the Puerto Rican people," said Donald Dell, the former Yale man from Beth- esda, Md., "but I have to use the best men and at the moment Ashe and Graebner are the best singles men on the team." Pasarell, from Santurce, is the former intercollegiate and U.S. Indoor champion and is ranked No. 1 nationally. A graduate of UCLA, he has been serving in the U.S. Army. PASARELL BYPASSED Dell emphasized that he could take no chances by playing Pasa- rell, who is not in top form, for sentimental reasons before Puerto Ricans. "Although we should be favored, it is going to be close" Dell pre- dicted. This is the final obstacle be- tween the Aiericans and a De- cember date with the cup-holding, Australians in the Challenge Round in Adelaide, Australia. The Americans haven't played in the Challenge Round since 1964. They haven't been to Australia since 1963 when they last won the Cup. WITHHOLD PLANS The Indians, who surprised with a semifinal victory over the strong West German team, had an- nounced they won't reveal their singles players until the draw Fri- day. But Luis Ayala, the Chilean coach of the Indian team, said veteran Ramanathan Krishnan, 31, and Preijt Lall, 27, will play singles and Krishnan and Jaidip Mukerjea will team in the dou- bles. Ayala, the pro at the Caribe Hilton where the matches will be held, said it will be an uphill battle for the Indians because of the fast courts. "They, the Indians, are used to slow courts," said ,Ayala, "while the U.S. has the best team in the Dell is expected to use the U.S. doubles champions, Stan Smith and Bobby Lutz of Los Angeles, in the tandem match which he re- gards as crucial. "Many times a country has just one great player and he can win both his singles," Dell said ap- parently referring to the always dangerous Krishnan. "This makes the doubles the turning point. I regard Smith and Lutz as our best in doubles." The Americans have been work- ing out under former Davis Cup ace Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., now a pro. "Our players are younger and stronger," Dell said. "We hope the Indians will tire by Monday." Gridde Pickings In following the Fascist trend this country has begun to move toward in the recent elections, Major League baseball is considering doing away with less-than-orthodox hair styles. American League general managers, led by Ed Short of the White Sox, are seeking a ban against American League baseball players wearing mustaches, sideburns, goatees or beards. This is obviously an attempt to destroy the individuality of great stars like Ken Harrelson and Joe Pepitone, who wear sideburns right. In ignoring the great tradition of baseball's early days (like the 1890's) when all this stuff was de rigeur, the National Pasttime has gone down the proverbial garbage disposal. And so, of all the once- famous American institutions, only Cottage Inn remains pure and unpolluted by the ultra-conservative infiltrators. Help keep it strong by entering Gridde Pickings so you can give them a chance to make another pizza, and keep in practice. CHARLES PASARELL ---- i CONTEMPORARY BRITISH GRAPHICS EXHIBITION MONDAY MORNING? Yes ; 1 r ' , . f ._ ._ = , McLain to bow longhair Style SYRACUSE, N.Y. (4) - Dennis McLain, 31-game winner for the world champion Detroit Tigers and the American League's Most Valuable Player willmake his first symphony appearance Dec. 22 here. McLain, an accomplished or- ganist, had appeared in nightclubs and on television with his own musical group but never has per- formed publicly with a symphony* orchestra. McLain will play with the Syra- cuse Symphony at Memorial Audi- torium, it was announced yester- day. (CONSENSUS in capitals) 1. Illinois at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Indiana at MICHIGAN STATE 3. PURDUE at Minnesota 4. Northwestern at IOWA 5. OHIO STATE at Wisconsin 6. Boston College at ARMY 7. Miami, Fla. at PENN STATE 8. Louisiana State vs. ALABAMA 9. NORTH CAROLINA STATE at Duke 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.. 20. GEORGIA vs. Florida Texas A&M at SMU Washington at STANFORD California at SOUTHERN CAL UCLA at OREGON STATE South Carolina at WAKE FOREST Oklahoma at KANSAS Navy at GEORGIA TECH HARVARD at Princeton LOUISVILLE at Cincinnati MURRAY STATE at Austin Peay im Exhibition opening: Sunday, Nov. 10, 6-9 p.m. THlIE PRINTI.SHO1P ADVERTISERS Due. to the. increasing amount of Display Advertising the Deadline for Tuesday's Daily has been changed to 12 noon Monday. We will be in our office to serve you Monday 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. aC) U G' () ) .{} O ;;;;> <;;;; O o < ;;;;;;;;> G' ;;;()G .- Ponyskin * Sheepskin 9 Reindeer TheMedina Shop 402 Maynard St. 663-4540 i C s 'O 'Y} 0{ ,O ) O UO OC) sem G .YO BILL LEVIS, Associate Sports Editor, (99-41, .707) - MICHIGAN, Michigan State, Purdue, Iowa, Ohio State, Army, Penn State, Alabama, North Carolina State, Georgia, SMU, Stanford, Southern Cal, Oregon State, Wake Forest, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Louisville, Murray State. DAVID WEIR, Sports Editor, (92-48, .657) - MICHIGAN, Michigan State, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio State, Army, Penn State, Alabama, North Carolina State, Georgia, SMU, Stanford, Southern Cal, Oregon State, Wake Forest, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Cincinnati, Murray State. DOUG HELLER, Associate Sports Editor, (92-48, .657) - MICHIGAN, Michigan State, Purdue, Iowa, Ohio State, Army, Penn State, Alabama, North Carolina State, Georgia, SMU, Washington, California, Oregon State, Wake Forest, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Princeton, Louisville, Murray State. BOB LEES, Associate Sports Editor, (89-51 .636) - MICHIGAN, Michigan State, Purdue, Northwestern; Ohio 'State, Army, Penn State, Louisiana State, North Carolina State, Georgia, Texas A&M, Washington, California, Oregon State, wake Forest, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Harvard, Louisville, Austin Peay. 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