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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955

:,



BASEBALL NOTES:
Newhouser Signs as Baltimore Scout

Delt Swimmers Edge

Theta Xi

By The Associated Press
Hal Newhouser, former great
left-handed pitcher of the Tigers,
is back in Detroit.
This time his capacity is slight-
ly different, as he is - ving the
Baltimore Orioles as their Detroit
area scout.: Ie signed with the
Baltimore club yesterday.
To Concentrate On Pitching
Baltimore's manager, Paul Rich-
ards, who caught .for Newhouser
on the 1945 Detroit contingent,
expects him to concentrate on
pitching talent.
The Orioles have another scout
in the Detroit area who will be
on the lookout for ither youn.
baseballers.
Al Rosen, the Cleveland infielder,
who slumped to a .244 batting av-
erage after winning the American
League's Most Valuable Player
Award in 1953, was eagerly looking
forward to the official start of
baseball spring training today.
The right index finger that

caused Rosen so much troubles last
season apparently is in good
enough shape for him to properly
grip a bat. Al showed that he can
flex the finger while working out
under a hot sun Tuesday.
"If I can bounce back along
swith some of the other players
who had trouble last year like
Bobby Avila and Vic Wertz," he
said, "we'll be a definite pennant
contender."
Injuries were also in the news
elsewhere on the major league
fronts.
Burdette To Begin Training
Manager Charley Grimm of the
Milwaukee Braves said that he
thinks righthander Lew Burdette
will be able to begin spring train-
ing workouts with the club Satur-
day despite his recent pitching
hand surgery.
Burdette hurt his hand last week
when a rusty piece of lawn mower
blade flew off a mower and gashed
his knuckles.

In Baltimore's new quarters at
Scottsdale, Arizona, two Oriole
rookies suffered minor injuries.
Catcher Leo Moncada had his nose
fractured and outfielder Joe Cris-
tello came down with a bruised
heel. Neither is expected to be
sidelined for more than two or
three days.
Cub Rookie Impressive
At nearby Mesa, Bob McKee, a
rookie second baseman up from
Des Moines, showed good batting
power and fancy fielding in a
Chicago Cub workout. The veteran
Hank Sauer also hit several balls
out of the park.
The major leagues, too, were
busy with pen and ink.
Among those who came to terms
in the past two days were Chico
Carrasqual of Cleveland, Jim Pier-
sall of the Boston Red Sox, and
Bob Cerv of the New York Yan-
kees. Carrasquel was acquired
from the Chicago White Sox in a
winter trade.

To A nnex I-M Fraternity

Title

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HAL NEWHOUSER
... Tiger star returns
SPORTS
Night Editor
STEVE HEILPERN



i

.Ice Covers
Sand .Base
In Coliseum
Michigan's hockey team is actu-
ally skating on sand!
Strange as it may sound, when
the Wolverines tangle with the
University of Montreal this week-
end the players will be skating
over a sand basing covered by two
inches of ice.
Many other interesting facts can
be gathered from the colorful
history of the Michigan Coliseum.
One of the first indoor rinks in
this section of the country, the
Coliseum was built in 1910 by a
private family.1
There was a balcony in the origi-
nal structure, so it was put to use
for roller skating also.
Rink Bdught In 1925
The University bought the Coli-
seum in 1925, and it was then that
Michigan's entrance into the col-
legiate hockey world began. Origi-
nally in the Big Ten hockey league,
the Wolverines switched to the
WIHL eight years ago.
Seating capacity in the old
Coliseum was 1100. Six years ago'
the structure was remodeled, and
the large north side stands were
added, boosting the capacity to
3,250.
The ice is resurfaced three times
daily by a hot-water hose with a
sprayer attachment. How are the
blue lines put on?-After a thin
layer of ice is present, water color
is painted in the desired spots,
allowed to dry, then the final sheet
of ice is applied.
The Dascola Barbers
* distinctive
!*suave
" individualistic
-- Hair Problems Invited -
Men of Michigan!!
rnear Michigan Theatre

Medley Relay Triumph
Provides Victory Margin

WHO YOU
WHEN: Thursday, Feb. 23, 4 o'clock P.M.
WHERE: Student Publications Building
WHY: To be an ENSIAN Editorial Staff Tryout

NICK WIESE
.. "a lot of tricks"

.pp
A case of round shoulders at the
age of seven led Nick Wiese to start'
his career in gymnastics.
On the advice of his doctor
Wiese took up the sport at this
early age and has been continuing
it ever since. "Starting that young,
I learned a lot of tricks that others.
didn't learn, Wiese said.
Wiese, who stands 5'10", and
weighs 148 lbs., came to the United,
States from the Netherlands at
the age of sixteen. Although an
American citizen, he was born in
No Teeth?
..EAST LANSING, Mich (A)-
Michigan S t a t e basketball
Coach Forddy Anderson, dis-
turbed because his club was
beaten 96-76 last Saturday by
Illinois in a nationally televised;
game, posted a picture of a
huge television camera in the,
dressing room.:
Under it read: "This is a TV
camera. It won't bite you."
Under that, a player had
scrawled: "No, but the coach
will."
Holland. He attended high school
in Goshen, Indiana, but unhappily
discovered that the school had no
gymnastics team. Wiese observes

By AL JONES
Two sparkling relay wins were
the difference as Delta Tau Delta
lifted the I-M Fraternity Swim-
ming Title out of Theta Xi's reach
by a 31-26 score at the I-M pool.
The first race of the meet was
the most outstanding as the Delts'
team of Don Stuart, Bill Keopke,
Larry Taylor and Ray Hockstead
swam the 100-yard freestyle relay
in :45.4 to set a new intramural
record.
Even then Theta Xi's men were
close behind.
Theta Xi's Don Brown, using
an impressive fish-tail kick, racked
up a first in the 25-yard breast-
stroke by beating out Delts' Tom
sjfl~e...
NICK WIESE
that this layoff somewhat hinder-
ed his development as a gymnas-
tics competitor. "I still haven't
reached my top performance," he
commented.
This may be true, but Wiese's
present performances leave little
to bedesired. He has been a key.
figure in Michigan's still unbeaten
gymnastics team this season, per-
forming in the tumbling, free ex-
ercise, trampoline, high-bar and
flying ring events. Last year, Wiese
was undefeated on the flying rings
until the Big Ten meet.
Wiese points to two experiences
in gymnastics which stand out as
his greatest thrills. The first came
when at 15, he won the all-around
National Junior Division Gymnas-
tics Championship of Holland.
Wiese's next great moment came
when the Wolverine gymnastics
squad , recently upset defending
champion Illinois.
Wiese pointed out that his pur-
pose in coming to Michigan was
to get an education at a good col-
lege, not necessarily to find a col-
lege where he could excell in
sports. "I wanted to be sure to
go to a Big Ten school," Wiese
said.
The aspect of the University of
Michigan which most impresses
Wiese is the freedom which is al-
lowed the students.

Palmer. Theta Xi's Kirk Lewis
came in third to cut the margin to
one point, 11-10.
In the 50-yard freestyle race
Theta Xi rallied as Arnold Proehl
and Lee McLaughlin took first and
second places. Although the win-
ners' Don Stuart grabbed third,
Theta Xi had established an 18-12
lead.
In the next race the Delts re-
taliated with Larry Taylor and
Ken Schoof swimming to the first
two places in the 25-yard back-
stroke, while Theta Xi's Ken Fow-
ler had to settle for third. This
put the Delts back in the lead by
one point.
Hockstead Wins
In the next race Ray Hockstead
grabbed first for the Delts, but
Dave Harris and Norm Gersabeck
took second and third in the 25-
yard freestyle to give the Delts
only a two-point lead going into
the final relay.
This meant that the meet's re-
sults rested on the medley relay.
The Delt team of Larry Taylor,
Tom Palmer, and Ray Hockstead
did the trick in :38.0 sedonds over
a challenging Theta Xi team to
win the race and the meet, 31-26.
I-M Scores
FRATERNITY 'A'
BASKETBALL
Delta Chi 38, Delta Sigma Phi
28
FRATERNITY 'B'.
BASKETBALL
Beta Theta Pi 41, Chi Phi 21
Sigma Nu 35, Phi Kappa Sigma
17
Phi Gamma Delta 40, Tau
Kappa Epsilon 18
Alpha Tau Omega 27, Kappa
Sigma 20
Psi Upsilon 42, Alpha Epsilon
Pi 18
Phi Sigma Delta 26, Phi Kappa
Tau 24
Delta Upsilon 34, Tau Delta
Phi 32
Sigma'Alpha Epsilon 72, Delta
Chi 10
Zeta Beta Tau 38, Lambda Chi
Alpha 29
Phi Delta Theta 45, Delta Tau
Delta 19
Sigma Chi 39, Sigma Phi Epsi.
lon 36
Alpha Sigma Phi 26, Theta Xi
24
Phi Kappa Psi 32, Pi Lambda
Phi 27

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11

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How times change!
Not so very long ago, an engineer
struggled to obtaina degree.
Yet afterwards he just couldn't find a
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hard-earned knowledge, much less start
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the supply ... so much so that there
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