THE MICHIGAN DAILY OVMTVILAVT '*ArJkVP AS M,&W L1'11CHGAN IbTT1 SUIND~AY, MAY 24, 19~59 t M' Netmen Score Perfect 87 Hospital Holds Special Weekend (Continued from Page 1) lone representative, Ron Mescall. Peacock powdered his opponent with hard accurate shots, grabbed an early lead, held on for a 6-4, 6-4 win. Easy Win Larry Zaitzeff didn't find the going too rough as he earned a - 6-4, 6-3 triumph agains tIllinois' Joe Epkins in number four singles. Zaitzeff stormed to a 3-0 lead, then he cooled off and allowed his opponent four games before tak- ing the first set. Epkins appeared to strengthen in the early part of the second set, but so did the Wolverine and it didn't take too much extra effort for Michigan to chalk up its fourth victory of the day. In the closely-played first singles, Michigan's Jon Erickson Ndueled Iowa's defending cham- pion, Art Andrews, to the finish to take a well-played 9-7, 6-4 vic- tory. Andrews was seeded number one and the Wolverine captain, number two. Few Mistakes The match was closely played from begining to end. Andrews, who is known not to make many AFTER THE DELUGE-Wolverine captin Jon Erickson shakes mistakes, lived up to his reputa- with Art Andrews after defeating him in the number one singles tion. As a result not many points playoff. This was only one of the nine events that the Michiganu were won by error. netters took. They broke the all-time scoring record accumulating The lead seesawed from one to a total of 87 points. another but Andrews was jarred weather Shortens 'M'Baseball Season; MneoaClinches ConferenceMinst Crown at the finale of the first set as one of Erickson's hard shots un- expectedly caught the tape. An- drews could not regain his poise and dropped the set. Andrews played slower as the second set opened, but picked up momentum and evened the count again. But Erickson, playing more cautiously than before, made his shots count and he came up with a well-deserved victory. Fulton Wins The last singles victory was captured by Frank Fulton,. de- fending his fifth singles crown, Fulton seemed to be in trouble in the first set. But he regained his poise and kept the ball at his opponent's feet the next two sets. Fulton ended with a hard-played 1-6, 6-0, 6-3 triumph. The doubles finals followed im- mediately, with most eyes being centered on the Dubie-Erickson contest against Andrews and Na- dig of Iowa in number one dou-] bles. Unseeded Duo Wins The Wolverine combination was not seeded in the tourney, but the duo clicked and couldn't be beat- en. They put the ball away at every opportunity and took the points when needed. The result was a much easier-than-expected 6-0, 6-4 victory. The Fulton-John Wiley duo proved that it could withstand a tough Mesch-Bob Lansford com- bination in number three doubles. The Michigan representation won the two-set match the hard way with a close 7-5, 8-6 score. The final 'M' victory of the meet was in number two doubles. Zaitzeff and Peacock combined their talents to defeat Illinois' Ep- kins and George Gilmore. Tennis Summaries SINGLES Erickson (Mich.)- def. Andrews (Iowa), 9-7, 6-4; Dubie (Mich.) def. Breckenridge (Ill.), 6-3, 6-0; Sassone (Mich.) def. Radosevich (Minn.), 6-2, 7-5; Zaitzeff (Mich.) def. Epkins (Ill.), 6-4, 6-3; Fulton (Mich.) def. Mesch (Ill.), 1-6, 6-0, 6-3; Peacock (Mich,) def. Mescall (MSU), 6-4, 6-4. DOUBLES Erickson-Dubie (Mich.) def. An- drews-Nadig (Iowa), 6-0, 6-4; Zaitzeff-Peacock (Mich.) def. Gill- more-Epkins (Ill.) 6-0, 6-2; Wiley- Fulton (Mich.) def. Mesch-Lans- ford (Ill.) 7-5, 8-6. TURN PLEASE - These nurses are using a foster frame to turn "patient" Poann Ricciardi over onto her stomach. The frames are used to turn the patient as a unit. It is easier and more- com- fortable for a patient with a spinal injury, or infantile paralysis to turn in "one piece" rather than "in parts." In order to lift her onto the frame, three or four nurses use a special type of carry. The University Medical Center held a Doctor's Day and Hospital Day weekend at the outpatient building of the hospital last week. "On Saturday, about 250 doc- tors came to the Center from all parts of Michigan," Dr. Earl Wolfman, chairman of Doctor's Day said. In the morning they saw 80 ex- hibits of modern equipment used in the hospital. The day-long pro- gram also included reviews of cur- Tent research activities, special clinics in each department, closed circuit television broadcasts of surgical procedures and tours of the Medical Center. Hold First Doctor's Day Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss, ad- dressed the group at the special luncheon. This was the first Doctors' Day ever held in the history of the University, Dr. Wolfman said. On display was a complete op- erating room set up for trephin- ing - cutting a hole in the skull. The operation has been known since prehistoric times, and was priginally done with bone and flint tools. Releases 'Evil Spirits' For centuries it was done to release "evil spirits" from the body. Modern trephining' is the first stage in delicate brain sur- gery. University Regent Frederick C. Matthaei was named honorary chairman of Hospital Day which was held on Sunday. Matthaei donated the University hospital chapel a few years ago and has long been interested in hospital affairs. The exhibits were open to the general public. "Pansy' Greets Visitors On hand to greet the visitors was "Pansy" the research dog who gained nationwide attention. A prized laboratory animal, "Pansy" has the unlucky distinction of owning what one physicial termed "the worst case of hay fever al- lergy I've ever seen in man or beast." "TThe event was planned to co- incide with the close of National Hospital Week, and to observe the 90th anniversary of the Univer- sity Hospital," William Bender, director of public relations of the hospital, said. The institution was established in 1869, and was the first hospital in the nation owned by a univer- sity and operated in connection with its medical school, he added. }1 v4 A By TOM WITECKI Mother Nature put an abbrevi- ated end to Michigan's Big Ten baseball season yesterday as the Wolverines were forced to cancel a doubleheader with Conference champions Minnesota because of wet grounds. Friday, a heavy rainfall pre- vented the varsity nine from fac- ing Iowa, in another game sched- uled at the Ferry Field diamond. The, Wolverines shortened Con- ference record of 5-7 placed them seventh in the Big Ten standings.' "We wish we could have played them," said Head Baseball Coach. Don Lund in a disapponting tone of voice A quick glance at the swamp-like Ferry Field infield showed this would have been im- possible. Not Disappointed Minnesota was not quite as dis- appointed-since they flew back to Minneapolis with their third Con- ference baseball crown in the last four years. The Gophers' 10-2 sea- son record is one of the best marks posted in the Big Ten in recent years. Going into the weekend Minne- sota just needed one win or one Illinois loss to clinch its second straight title. It looked as if the Illini might make good their outside chance Friday when they defeated Ohio State, 3-1, and Michigan State's Dick Radatz picked up his fifth straight Conference win, contain- ing the Gophers, 6-4. However, the Illini blew a dou- bleheader to Indiana yesterday deleting any hopes they had of catching the front-running Goph- ers. Minnesota now heads to the NCAA tournament to represent this area, along with either West- ern Michigan or Ohio University, co-titlists in the Mid-American Conference. Dismal Finish The wet weekend put a dismal finish on an already disappointing The Wolverines, touted to be loaded with potential, failed to improve on last year's 7-8 Big Ten finish. Michigan still has one game re- maining-a non-Conference con- test against Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti Tuesday. The Wolver- ines hold two previous wins over the Hurons. Tomorrow Michigan will face what is said to be a strong fresh- man squad. The game, an annual affair, will take place at Ferry Field at 3:30 p.m. Coaching the freshmen will be assistant baseball coach Moby Benedict, who has worked with the squad all spring. I-M SCENE: Sammies Get Test In Softball A major turning point in leader Sigma Alpha Mu's bid for the Fra- ternity all-year I-M title will be staged today when it meets Sigma Chi for the Fraternity "A" softball championship. The Sammies are currently lead- ing Sigma Phi Epsilon, the defend- ing all-year titlist, by 28 points. If the Sammies win they will add 10 points to their margin. The Sig Eps are expected to boost their season total with points in horse shoes and tennis. Game time is 4:30 p.m. at the Ferry Field diamonds. Bill Boonstra and Jim Warren won the All - Campus handball tournament in I-M action yester- day. Boenstra and Warren defeated Bert Cox and Liv Baker in the second and third games, 21-4 and 21-16, after dropping the first, 19- 21. Sets Record STORRS, Conn. (M) -- John Lawlor of. Boston University, season for the Michigan squad. MICHIGAN BIG TEN STATISTICS hegame's the thing!. Fred Katz, Associate Sports Editor Too Smug? -No Smog ? IS THE BIG TEN being a mite too smug about it all? That well could be the opinion of the Pacific Coast Conference soon to be reduced to the four-team Western Association Conference. And the far westerners certainly would be justified in their opin- ion after the ludicrous situation the Big Ten has gotten itself into with this weekend's vote on "the grand-daddy of them all" - the Rose Bowl. After two years of constant haggling ("will we or won't we?") the showdown came in a not-so-smoke-filled room in the Michigan Union. There the faculty representatives, preciously bearing their school's wishes and determined to sway not an inch from their pre- assigned mission, divided perfectly - five for it and five agin it. And when is a tie not a tie? Only in the Big Ten, fans. The split killed the present pact as everyone knew would happen before the doors were ever shut on the public. But when the doors were opened some four hours later-be gosh and begorra-she wasn't dead at all. It's unfair and inaccurate to claim that a "joker" had been stashed away for the occasion. It just proved that where there's a will, there's a way or that the needle under the hay wasn't so dog- goned hard to find after all. Regulation I, Section 2, paragraph 3 in the Big Ten handbook proved to be the needle. It states in essence that all post-season com- petition for Big Ten members is verboten - except the Rose Bowl. Well, whaddaya know! "We five can go out there and bet the Pacific Coasters some more!" exclaimed the pros in unison. "Those five can go out there and beat the Pacific Coasters some more and our principles remain immaculate!" exclaimed the cons in unison. But can you imagine Ohio State saying, after they've won the Big Ten title in 1963, "Gee, thanks, fellows for the invite, but we decline because our faculty says we musn't accept. Now we know a fine school up the road apiece in Michigan that finished second and would just love to go. Why don't you ask them if they would like to play?" Go check the records to see what happened at Champaign, Illinois back in 1946. Having gone on record to oppose a Rose Bowl contract and all it stands for, the Illini cordially accepted to play that same year saying, "If the Conference wants us to go, why, then by all means we must do what's best for the Conference." They went, they saw roses, and conquered-ethics be damned. But while the Big Ten debates whether to honor the West Coast with their presence, has anyone checked lately to see whether they're such desirable guests in the eyes of the hosts.? Typical was the comment by one western athletic director who opined that maybe the breaking of the contract wasn't such a bad idea after al. Now the coast could ask whom they wanted and wouldn't be obligated in any way to look to the Big Ten. Family bickering about visiting someone else's home breeds little more than contempt for the someone else. The Big Ten might pay for its smugness. ' ' DAILY PHOTO FEATURE Story by RUTHANN RECHT Photos by ALLAN WINDER k 4j IODINE SCANNER - This patient has just drunk a radioactive iodine "cocktail." The iodine will go to the thyroid gland and will DR. HERBERT SLOAN be traced by this machine. The scanner is used by physicians to ... controls heart pump detect possible cancer. «. i I Fead Hastead Brown Franklin Dickey Mogk Struczewski Roman Syring Kucher Marshall Danovich Stabrylla Marcereau Rinckey Liakonis Koch BATTING AB R 5 2 44 10 40 10 47 10 34 5 46 4 43 6 43 6 10 0 30 5 15 3 2 0 H RBI Avg. 2 1 .400 16 12 14 10 13 9 9 2 4 2 0 4 10 9 5 11 4 4 0 1 2 0 .364 .300 .298 .294 .283 .256 .209 .200 .133 .133 .000 PITCHING WvL IFSOI 1 0 5 5 2 2 25 131 1 1 25 10 1 2 20 101 0 2 I8 7 BB 4 16 7 14 8 H ER 5 2 24 19 31 16 26 17 16 9 AND CHILDREN TOO - The University Hospital has a special section set aside for ailing children, called the pediatric ward. Dale Harger and his father look at the book covers, games and other rehabilitation devices which are on display, On the right is a baby in an inhalation chamber. A tube is placed iside the patient's mouth so as to facilitate breathing. The machine inhales for the patient. It is used in chronic lung diseases. Big Tent Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin Michigan State Indiana Northwestern MICHIGAN Purdue Iowa Ohio State Standings W L Pct. 10 2 .833 9 6 .600 9 6 .600 8 7 .533 8 7 .533 6 8 .429 5 7 .417 5 9 .357 5 9 .357 5 10 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MICHIGAN vs. Minnesota (rain) Iowa 4-2, Michigan State 1-0 Purdue 2-2, Ohio State 0-8 Indiana 6-3, Illswois 5-1 Wisconsin 7-6, Northwestern 3-5 II 1 FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, 'Michigan I U kl^ 0 0^2A III Telephone NO 8-8014 11 , .... .". ... '