21, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 21, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Evasheyski's Injury Uncertain Daugherty Gets Tough with MSU Squad BY DAVE GOOD Mum's still the word on the ex- tent of sophomore quarterback Frosty Evashevski's knee injury. Evashevski is still resting in health service after taking a hard tackle running the option play in Tuesday's practice. Await Evashevski, Sr. Things are being held up until the arrival of Forest Evashevski, Sr., who is flying in from Iowa this week to find out his son's condition. A former All-American blocking back for Michigan, Eva- shevski has been head football coach, for Iowa until this year, when he took over as athletic di- rector. Head Coach B u m p Elliott couldn't say how serious his rap- idly - developing signal - caller's condition was, "They're not sure yet," he commented, "but it looks like a real problem." Operation Probable A. W. Coxon, M.D., the team's physician for 22 years, explained, "I think they'll probably have to operate. We're operating on them. much faster these days. Twenty years ago we'd just put a cast on them and get 70-75 per cent re- sults. "Now we're about 95 per cent successful with operating," noted Dr. Coxon, adding that junior quarterback Bob Chandler would never have been able to play again Sailing Club T oResume after last year's leg injury if it hadn't been for a quick operation. Marcum Recovering Tackle John Marcum, who was hurt ip Saturday's scrimmage, is doing well after his knee opera- tion Monday. Evashevski's injury leaves El- liott with three veteran quarter- backs, Dave Glinka, John Stamos and Chandler, plus soph Tom Prit- chard, who has been doing a "pretty good job" according to El- liott. * * * Practice Notes In yesterday's practice session,1 the defense worked on contain- ing UCLA's single-wing attack and the offensive units worked on run- ning short pass patterns. Elliott named starting halfbacks Dave Raimey and Ben McRae, along with Jack Strobel and Ed Hood, as the top pass receivers in the backfield, while End Coach Jocko Nelson explained that right now there are no second team ends behind starters Scott Maentz and Captain George Mans. He added that so far it's Bob Brown and soph Doug Bickle of- fensively and Jeff Smith and Dave Mongeau on defense. By The Associated Press EAST LANSING-Duffy Daugh- erty is getting tough with his football troops this week as time grows short before the opening showdown against Wisconsin. Daugherty gave his squad a chewing out after his reserves made good ground on an offense tailored on the Badger attack. Wisconsin opens against Utah this Saturday as a warmup for the Sept. 30 meeting with the Spartans. Captain Ed Ryan, who has been sidelined with an ankle injury, returned to scrimmage briefly as SPORT SHORTS: Porky Oliver Succumbs to Cancer By The Associated Press WILMINGTON, Del. - Ed (Porky) Oliver, former Ryder Cup player and a leading professional golfer for 20 years, died today, a victim of cancer. He was 45. Oliver left the pro golf circuit more than a year ago. He under- went two operations and was told by his doctor at that time' he had maybe four to six months to live. But Oliver, one of the best liked competitors in golf, refused to allow the "curse" as he called it, to sap his spirit, his faith, or his good will toward others. Recently he was appointed hon- orary captain of the 1961 U. S. Ryder Cup squad which plays in England in October. He said at the time that, "It's a great honor. Naturally I'm hoping to go." Oliver played in three Ryder Cup matches-1947, 1951 and 1953. Each year the U. S. won. * * * LONDON - Professional tennis champion Pancho Gonzalez to- night announced he is retiring from big time professional tennis next month. "I'm retiring just as soon as my contract with Jack Kramer's pro- fessional troupe runs out Oct. 31," he said in an interview. PITTSBURGH - The Pitts- burgh Pirates reported today that. X-rays show pitcher Vernon Law's right arm and shoulder are not completely healed. Dr. Joseph Finegold and Dr. Albert G. Ferguson, Jr. advised. that it would be unwise for the right-hander to throw at the pres- ent time. WASHINGTON -- The Senate Judiciary Committee today ap- proved a House-passed bill per- mitting professional football leagues to enter into television contracts on behalf of member teams. The legislation, which sponsors hope will pass before adjournment, also applies to professional base- ball, basketball and hockey leagues. It arose, however, out of a Fed- eral District Court ruling in Phil- adelphia last July invalidating a two-year contract under which the National Football League gave the Columbia Broadcasting System exclusive rights to telecast league games. The measure would overrule the effect of this decision by exempt- ing such agreements from the Antitrust Laws. To prevent such package con- Fall Outings Although summer vacation is7 officially- over, there's no end to such summertime activities as swimming and sailing-at least, not for members of the Univer- sity's Sailing Club.' The Union ballroom will be the scene of the annual fall open meeting tonight at 7:30. This meeting is designed to acquaint newcomers with the policies and facilities of the club, and is high- lighted by a series of slides in "glorious technicolor," and star- ring members of the club in unre- hearsed, caught-in-the-act situa- tions.' Site of the club's activities is Base Line Lake, at which the nine Jet 14 sloops and one MIT dinghy are kept during the sailing sea- son (which is actually about eight months of the year). Sailing is generally done only on weekends during the school year, and for the convenience of those members who have no transportation the club has evolv- ed a unique system: at the week- ly Thursday night meetings, members who are driving out sign up for the specific time they are leaving, and those who need rides merely wait' at the side entrance of the Union. The list of rides is always kept' posted on the bulletin board next to the MUG entrance; so, for ex- ample, a member, who could not come to the meeting could always refer to the list of rides any time during the week, and take advan- tage of any good sailing weather that might crop up. tracts from hurting the gate re- ability. Contact work was held to ceipts of college football games, a miimum. the bill provides that professional ICHAMPAIGN - Coach Pete El- games cannot be telecast on Fri- liott intensified his quest for a day nights or Saturdays with 75 starting quarterback yesterday in miles of a college game. an offensive-dominated scrim- Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) mage for the Illinois football had introduced an identical bill squad. in the Senate, the committee sub- Elliott has yet to choose among stituted the language of the House Mike Taliaferro, Mel Romani and measure to expedite action. Ron Fearn for the No. 1 signal- OPEN MONDAY TILL 8:30 r : \ SS. the- ed"ssks ill i~1 1 our' o1leoiate catrdig ans We bring to our international collection of sweaters for fall these new English imports-carefully detailed and superbly woven; left to right: camel hair, 38-44 sizes, 29.50. Wool cable, heather blue or lichen green; s, m, I, xl sizes, 29.50. Wool shawl collar, black, char- coal or white; s, m, 1, xl sizes, 27.50. Wool shetland, French blue or lichen olive; 28-46 sizes, 18.50. Saks Fifth Avenue, 332 So. State St., Ann Arbor I ~'-' New York, White Plains, Springfield, Chicago, Detroit, New Haven, Beverly Hills, Princeton, Cambridge ~t, S1": "-~. .. : ,''t., ~'.- .;~va~:r''V.... .5... .5."i ... ,..; -r .: - I!, i1. Cvelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE announces Fall classes in Ann Arbor. This revolutionary new method of reading down the page will be taught in the YM-YWCA, 350 S. Fifth Ave, beginning September 28th. Classes will be held once a week for a period of 12 weeks on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. For further information, literature or enrollment, call NO 8-6007 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. i e- I THE MICHIGAN UNION YOUR KEY TO SUCCESS JOIN THE UnioAMk n Activities Staff TODAY 4:15 or 7:00 P.M. , . ,.,: .. y