FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1962 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'PAM FRIDY. ARIL 7,162 TlE 1lIC~f~A DAIY '.A I VAU)~ Fall Grid Injuries Healed) AT DES MOINES: Six in Drake Meet Aim for Triplicate By JERRY KALISH The man in white stood on the side lines of the practice field ready to be of service if he was needed. Jim Hunt, football trainer, was glad that he did not have any worries about the major injuries incurred by the Blue footballers last fall. "All the boys who were hurt are recovered or in the final stages and should be back in action this season," the veteran' healer said happily. Busy Beaver Hunt was kept busy last season attending to the rash of injuries that hit key players. Frosty Eva- shevski, sophomore quarterback, did not even make the season opener against UCLA when he became the first knee case of the team physician, Dr. A. W. Coxon. Running the option play in early fall drills,, Evashevski was tackled hard and injured what the medical profession calls an internal liga- ment directly below the knee pro- per. Evashevski sat out the year, but appears to be in top shape this spring. He did not practice yes- terday because of a sprained muscle, but he is expected to press Dave Glinka for the quarterback- ing slot. Kneeded Lou Pavloff and Jack Strobel were also patients of a knee specialist along with Evashevski. -Daily-Bruce Taylor JUST BEFORE-Jack Strobel,, junior halfback, scampers for yardage in the first half of last season's Iowa game. Soon after this run Strobel suffered a knee injury and had to leave the game in the second period and was out for'the rest of the season. Pavloff, a center-guard, aggra- vated an old injury last fall and was out of action for the second straight year, though as Hunt says, "He's been out every day this spring." Running Around Strobel, on the other hand, is just running and not participating in the contact drills. The junior halfback was having a fine year until he limped off the field in the first half of the Iowa game. i Guard Joe O'Donnell followed Pavloff to the sidelines after play- ing in the first game. What at first was thought to be a bruise turned out to be a fractured arm. O'Donnell had his arm in a cast most of the winter after re- breaking it. O'Donnell still has his arm taped and is not practicing with the team during spring training, al- though Coach Bump Elliot expects him to be ready for action in the fall. Minor Ailments Hunt is happy that "as far as the doctors estimate there is no great problem about last year's in- juries." He remains optimistic that all he will see this spring is the minor ailments that are connected with football, the sprains, bruises and the like. "I just hope things go on like they have," he said. This Weekend in Sports FRIDAY BASEBALL-Michigan at Iowa TRACK-Michigan at Penn Relays, Philadelphia SATURDAY BASEBALL-Michigan at Minnesota (two games) TRACK-Michigan at Penn Relays TRACK-Michigan Open at Ferry Field, 1:00 TENNIS-Michigan at Purdue GOLF-Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue at Illinois DES MOINES, Iowa (P) - Vic- tories in the Drake Relays here today and tomorrow would give six athletes a sweep of major mid- west track ad field honors. All six have won their special- ties at the Texas Relays and at the Kansas Relays, but only four are favored to capture Drake titles. Given excellent chances to com- plete the coveted triplicate are Ray Cunningham of Texas in the 120-yd. high hurdles, Bill Miller of McMurray College in the Broad jump, Don Smith of Missouri in the shotput and Fred Hansen of Rice in the pole vault. Less likely to succeed are Ray Knaub of Nebraska in the 100-yd. dash and Bob Swafford of Texas Tech in the 440-yd. hurdles. Meets Hayes, Johnson Knaub won the century in :09.6 seconds at 'Texas and raced to a creditable :09.5 clocking in his Kansas victory. But at Drake he will be challenged by such speed- sters as Bob Hayes of Florida A&M, who has tied the world's record of :09.2 seconds, and Olym- pian Stone Johnson of Grambling, a steady :09.4 performer. Also in the sprint field is de- fending champion Bill Kemp of Baylor, who has been beaten by Knaub at the Texas and Kansas meets. Expected to snuff Swafford's hopes in the 440-yd. hurdles is Ron Ablowich of Georgia Tech, the defending Drake champion who set the relays record of :52.1 seconds here a year ago. Swafford won at the Kansas re- lays in :52.3 seconds and took the Texas title with a :52.6-second clocking. Bernard Defends Cunningham's bid for the 120- yd. high hurdles title will be chal- lenged by Bobby Bernard of Texas Christian, the defending cham- pion. Cunningham nudged Ber- nard at the Texas and Kansas carnivals, winning in :14.2 sec- onds at Texas and in :13.9 at Kansas. Hansen is one of three 15' vault- ers in the college and university pole vault field. The Rice ace scored 15'-6" at Texas and 15'-6"% at Kansas. Dexter Elkins of Southern Methodist and Bayt s Bennett of Texas have not matched those vaults but are consistent 15' per- Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1L Pct. GB Cleveland 7 4 .636 - Detroit 6 5 .545 1 New York 6 5 .545 1 Baltimore 7 6 .538 1 Boston 7 5 .583 Chicago 7 7 .500 11 Minnesota 7 7 .500 1, Kansas City 8 8 .500 1% Los Angeles 6 7 .462 2 Washington 2 9 .182 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 11, Kansas City 7 Boston 8, Washington 7 Cleveland 6, Los Angeles 4 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 (Only games scheduled). TODAY'S GAMES New York at Washington, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night Los Angeles at Detroit, night Boston at Chicago, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night farmers. Smith has slumped in a bit with the shot recently but won at Texas with a 57'-10" toss and took the Kansas title with a heave of 57'-412". Roberts Top Threat Danny Roberts of Texas A&M, who has marks of more than 57', appears to be Smith's only threat. Miller has plenty of stiff com- petition in the broad jump, but such challengers as Olympian An- thony Watson of Oklahoma and Victor Brooks of Nebraska has been hampered by injuries this season and have not yet matched their leaps of past years. Miller took the Texas title with a leap of 24'-11" and captured the Kansas crown by jumping 25'-6". Finals in the 440-yd. hurdles and the broad jump are features of today's program which also in- cludes an AAU pole vault field headed by ex-Marine John Uelses, only person ever to vault 16'. Freshmen Go Varsity In ECAC NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-nine of the 132 members of the East- ern College Athletic Conference have been given approval to use freshmen in varsity competition during the 1962 academic year. Commissioner Asa S. Bushnell pointed out yesterday that con- ference regulations provide waiver of the freshman rule in schools with an enrollment of 500 or less male undergraduates. Schools with male undergradu- ate enrollments of 500 or less which have been granted the waiv- er are Bates, Elizabethtown, Fre- donia, Geneseo, Hartwick, Haver- ford, Juniata, Lebanon Valley. Lincoln, New Paltz, Oneonta, Plattsburg, Potsdam, Susquenhan- na, Ursinus and Yeshiva. The other 13 are Albright, Bran- deis, Brockport, Coast Guard Academy, Cortland, Moravian, Muhlenberg, N.Y. Maritime Col- lege, St. Francis (Pa.), Swarth- more, Merchant Marine, Academy, Upsala and Wilkes. COEDS: Our hairstyling will enhance you. Our win- dow pictures are the Iatest coiffures. no appts, needed The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre Last 2 Days "HELD OVER"I Phi Sigma Sigma A E Pi At Michigras U "At Both Stores" SALE Folk Music and Jazz ALL Labels reg. 3.98 reg. 4.98 . reg. 5.98 . . NOW 2.99 . . NOW 3.59 NOW 3.99 r --. -- -- I' I ALSO: Ne~u'irk51its -U SAVE : fi:. ..a .+"}, :; 2...,..: Colors OF THE RAINBOW slijied b yy,1 SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1962. A TRIUMPH APA Visiting Repertory Troupers Exhibit Dedicated Elan. RCA VICTOR MERCURY CAPITAL ANGEL WESTM.I NSTER VOX BOXES, 1.98 per record DISC SHOP HIF CENTER 1210 S. University 304 S. Thayer NO 3-6922 NO 5-4855 BAN-LON in an eye-pleasing summer- breezing array of colors. Cashmere soft, styled with fashion details as- sures an always comfortable and neat appearance. Wash and Wear, need never be ironed. Select yours from our Galaxy of colors. *100% Texturalized Nylon to 795 595 CAE IF I IL IL & IBUSH I 310 South State Street - Ann Arbor (SEE OUR NIGHTLY FLOOR DISPLAY) iEREis a:hetening for leaving Broadway jobs and r n opportunities, is an artistic one; 1ammn _ observable in the opportunity to play, in rep. lower reaches. of the ertory, parts in plays of dis- lower East Side. tinction with other actors they The APA is the Association respect. Of Producing Artists, .a hard-f. "This is theatre for the ac. working, dedicated, classics-at tors r.Grizzardexplained 'tuned band '-a repertory com- cently. "It is really quite rare pany that has been touring:the and marve ous. All the things ,provinces" from Hamilton, that are of such primary im. Bermuda, to Milwaukee, Wis;, portance uptown-billing, dress. %r the last two years-before ing.rooms, your position in the settling in for . its" first. New curtain calls, money and all the Yrk stand . What makes' then other trivia-mean nothing." APA different hand a vindication APA is the creation of Ellis of the actor's right to prate Rabb, a tall, thin, 31-year-old about his dedication to the art graduate of the Antioch Shakes- of the theatre, is the fact that peare Festival, the American three members of the cast- Shakespeare Festival at Strat- Paul Sparer, David Hooks and ford, Conn. Earl Montgomery - handed in , "It has been 'the most ex- their notices to the Broadway hilarating, and the most hard managements of, respectively, working, experience I could pos- .""Gideon" and "RomUl ' inain RESERVED SEAT SEASON MEMBERSHIPS NOW! PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM OFFICE, MENDELSSOHN THEATRE p. mi a aya , tsy;A .U JI IUS. Among the other well-known actors who showed their rev- erence for repertory by accept-j ing the APA's shilling are George Grizzard, who had to take a cut from the four-figure - a-week salary he had been re- ceiving from Otto Preminger for portraying the venomous Senator Van Ackerman in thej movie, "Advise and Consent";' Rosemary Harris, Will Geer, Gerry Jedd, Joanna Roos andi Nancy Marchand. All agree that the chief re- ward, and the only valid reason A recently signed with th University of Michigan to pro- duce a twenty-week season of repertory each year for the next three years. The university is embarking on an expanded on-campus cultural pro gram. "We will play at Ann Arbor from September to December, then probably come to New York, return to Ann Arbor in February, then come back to New York for a spring season such as we are doing ow" Rabb outlined. I. (I- NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Pittsburgh 11 2 .846 x-St. Louis 7 3 .700 San Francisco 10 5 .667 Los Angeles 10 6 .625 x-Houston 6 5 .545 Cincinnati 7 8 .467 Philadelphia 5 7 .417 Milwaukee 6 9 .400 Chicago 4 11 .267 New York 1 11 .083 x-Playing night game GB 2% 211L 4 5 51 6 8 9 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 12, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 10. Philadelphia 4 St. Louis at Houston (inc.) (Only games scheduled) TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at San Francisco, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Milwaukee at Houston, night Philadelphia at New York t~Iw9i~ - - But everything's easier now...thanks to Creslan! For proof, step into a smart wash-and-wear HASPEL suit...and enjoy the modern look, the modern lightness of Creslan, Cyanamid's luxury acrylic fiber. Creslan in a man's sum- mer suit makes the difference. Take a HASPEL '62 Model. It shuns fuss, resists muss, and hangs out for neat wearing...day after day. It's the newer, smoother way to cool off...and unfreeze your wardrobe budget at the