STX THE MICHIGAN ]DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 230: 1960 IX H MALARYAL,. ___ __ . r, _ . , ,. __ _. olverines Whp Illini -5, in BigTen Opener (Continued from Page 1) r Hood, Gene Struczewski, Dave rown and Joe Murello and an Tor by right fielder Russ Martin ave the Wolverines a command- ig 8-3 lead, and for all practical irposes, the victory. The Illini, however, failed to ve up and scared the hosts in ie final inning when the fatigued och lost his control. After striking out Kolb to start the frame Koch walked Bill Bonk. Then after getting behind the next two batters, Ethan Blackaby and pinch hitter Phil Catalano, he was touched for a pair of singles and a run. He appeared to be out of the Jam when he fanned pinch hitter Dave Grey, but he then walked Martin and issued a single to Tony Eichelberger. With the bases loaded and the score at 8-5 Michi- gan Coach Don Lund lifted Koch and brought in McGinn. McGinn -came in to face John Jurasevich, the Illini's leading run producer, and after running the count to 3-2 the Illinois outfielder Foul! Foul line drives are a const- ant hazard to parked cars at Ferry Field baseball games. During yesterday's Michigan- Illinois game, Wolverine right fielder Wil Franklin slashed a line foul in the direction of Yost Field House and a row of parked cars. The results a cracked wind- shield. The car's owner: Mich- igan Athletic Director H. 0. 'Fritz' Crisler. After the incident one dis- mayed Michigan fan was heard saying, "Gee, I hope Franklin doesn't lose his tender." smashed a drive, which was snared by the leaping Bob Kucher. Three minor injuries were sus- tained in the game, none of them however were serious. Dick Syring turned his ankle diving back to first base in the second inning, Illinois Eichelberger was knocked out when he collided with Syring at home plate in the third, and Marshall strained a leg muscle sliding in the fifth. Michigan is now batting .321 as a team and Dave Brown is the leading individual hitter with a .418 mark. Brown did, however, lose his RBI lead to Marshall, who -Daily-Jerome Starr FALLEN WOLVERINE-Michigan catcher Dick Syring lies on the ground after injuring his ankle in yesterday's Michigan-Illinois game. Syring, after medication administered by trainer Jim Hunt, was able to finish the game. Michigan Coach Don Lund, Illinois first baseman Bud Filichio and Michigan reserve Terry Zeigler look on. fIichiganGolfers Play OSU, PurdueIndiana went into a 17-16 lead. Good Start ILLINOIS . AB R Madix, Cf ........... 2 0 Martin, cf.......... 1 0 Eichelberger, ss..... 5 1 Jurasevich, If....... 3 1 Fil'chio, lb..........4 1 Kolb, 3b ............ 4 0 Bonk, 2b ............ 3 1 Blackaby, cf.........4 1 Rynies, C............. 3 0 Catalano, ph......... 1 0 Gellinegr, p.......... 2 0 Skikas, p "............ 0 Crotser, ph ........0 0 Colangelo, p......... 0 0 Grey, ph.........-.1 0 TOTALS ........33 51 MICHIGAN AB R Hood, cf............. 5 2 Struczewski, sa ...... 5 1 Roman, lb...........4 1 Brown, if............ 5 1 Franklin, rf..........3 1 Marshall, 2b........ 3 1 Kucher, 2b .......... 0 1 Syring, e .............4 0 Murello, 3b.......... 4 0 Fead, 3b ............ 0 0 Koch,p..............4 0 McGinn, p .. .... 0 0 TOTALS........... 37 8 H 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 11 H 2 x 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 10 RBI 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 RBI 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 5 0 WORSHIP SERVICE-Sunday morning is devoted to developing closer ties with individual patients. Above, a volunteer and a patient stroll to the Sunday morning chapel service. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish wings occupy the new religious center at the hospital. Recreational therapy varies from dancing to playing a game of dominoes (shown at right). By emphasizing the individual, the volunteer project helps to make up for the staff shortage. 'Friend s'Aid MetlPatients By JIM RAID Team balance in a squad of nearly all underclassmen will be Michigan's main strength as they compete in a talent laden quad- rangular golf meet at Columbus today. Larry Markman, captain of the Michigan team, and Tom Wilson, a transfer last year from Val- paraiso University, are the only academic seniors of the six Wol- verine golfers who will play against the other three top Big Ten school of last year - host Ohio State, last year's champion Purdue, and Indiana. Michigan was runnerup to the Boilermakers in 1959. Joining Markman and Wilson are juniors Joe Brisson and Dick Youngberg, along with Bill New- comb and Tom Ahern, two prom- ising sophomores. Wilson, ineli- gible last year, is a senior officially but still has two years of eligi- bility remaining. The Michigan delegation will be competing against such formidable opponents as two-time Big Ten titlist John Konsek of Burdue, Jack Nicklaus, Walker Cupper and U.S. amateur champ from Ohio State, and Ron Royer of Indiana, second in the Conference last year. Against such individual strength the Wolverines are counting on a team effort to secure first place in the meet. The Boilermakers, Buckeyes, and Hoosiers are not without team strength, however. Konsek, two- timet Purdue All-American, is backed by Gene Francis and Bob Black, seventh and ninth respec- tively last season, and Jerry Jackson, a soph, and semifinalist in the '59 Indiana Amateur. Nicklaus joins an already strong Ohio State squad, which finished' third last year. With his help, they could very well top all in 1960. Indiana, with its entire team from last year returning, has a powerful squad headed by the Crawfordsville duo of Royer and Jon Sommer. Illinois.....000 300 MICHIGAN 000 223 002 5 180 8 2b - Marshall, Kolb. LOB - 1-7, M-S, DP - Struzcewski, Marshall, Roman, Bonk, Eichelberger, Filich- 10. Errors -- Kolb 2, Filichio, Eich- eiberger, Martin. Passed Ball -- Syring. Stolen Bases - Roman, Ku- cher. Sacrifices-Struczewski, Koch. PITCHING SUMMARY I II E-ER SO BB Gellinger (2-2)......4; 6 4-2 3 2 Skikas .............2a 4 4-4 1 1 Colangelo ....1 0 0-0 1 0 Koch (4-0)........ 11 5-5 8 6 McGinn ....... ... 0 0-0 0 0 Ohio Relays Test Thiclads; Olympic Events Scheduled- This afternoon's Ohio Relays in Columbus will see the first out- door comnpetition for our track team in this part of the country this spring. Several of the cindermen will be running rather unusual dist- ances--unusual, that is, in this part of the world. Because this is an Olympic year, meet officials have scheduled several races for metric distances and some obsta- cle courses. Don Truex will compete in the 3000 meter steeplechase as his first outdoor race this season. Quint Sterling is scheduled to start in the 200 meter dash. A few of the freshmen on the team will try their luck in the open 400 and 800 motrt runs as unnatached competitors. The sprint medley team of Marsh Dickerson, John Twomey, Don Chalfant, and Tony Seth is carrying many of the team's hopes for a victory and its suc- cess will depend quite a lot on whether the somewhat inconsist- ent Dickerson is ready to have a winning year. Recreational therapy and indi- vidual relationships and patients at the Ypsilanti State Hospital are part of a volunteer service' pro- gram sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee. Students from Eastern Michigan University, Flint College and the University participate in the week- end long project at the hospital, which is located eight miles south of Ann Arbor. The volunteers live at the hospital during the three days. In addition to work with the patients, the program also includes lectures by psychiatrists, social workers and religious leaders affil- iated with the institution. In- formal group discussions enable the students to evaluate the prob- ilems of mental dsiease on an individual basis. Participants work with both adult patients and those in their early teens. INSIGHTS-Students learn about the problems of mental disease at first hand. A hospital psychiatrist (above right) discusses the events which led up to a person's entrance for treatment. A volunteer (below) feels the strain and fatigue of a new experience. The project, headed by Kathryn Nylander, a graduate nurse, runs on alternate weekends throughout the school year. Interested students can contact the Friends Center for details. ON THE WARD-By breaking the monotony of hospital routine, the volunteer is able to make a substantial contribution to the welfare of many patients. Here a student chats with a patient in an adult ward day room. 3EMAIN IN FIRST: Tigers Overcome White Sox, 6-5 By TOM WITECKI Special to The Daily D E T R O I T - Lou Berberet's ases-loaded single with two out a the ninth inning gave the De- :oit Tigers a dramatic 6-5 open- ag day victory over the Chicago Thite Sox yesterday. With a record opening day rowd of 53,563 roaring its appro- al, the surprising Bengals belted ut three home runs to gain their bird straight victory and sole possession of first place in the American League. Rock's Debut Spectacular The game also marked, Rocky Colavito's debut in Detroit as a Tiger, and it was a spectatcular one. With the Tigers trailing 1-0 in the second inning and Al Ka- line at first, Colavito came to bat for the first time. After flexing the bat in his own inimitable style and watching two balls go by, the Bronx spawned slugger lined a 400' home run into the lower deck in left field. The aftermath was deafening as every nook and cranny in the stadium (except the White Sox dugout) exploded with applause. Detroit has a new idol and "the Rock" had a new home. However, the defending Ameri- can League champions rallied to drive Tiger starter Jim Bunning from the mound and to make the score 5-2. Then the Detroit power show continued. Yost, Bilko Homer First, Eddie Yost drove a 380' homer into the stands with one mate aboard, narrowing the Chi- sox margin to 5-4. This sent White Sox starter Dick Donovan to the showers. Then another i it Major League Standings I AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. r n W L To 19t. GB GS !lIK:111111111 A