THE MICHIGAN DAILY
:tnksters Travel South for Practice Week
PARENTS AT BEDSIDE:
Hyman Remains Critical
'C I'
By JIM BERGER
A young and unexperienced
Michigan golf,. team leaves today
for Pinehurst, N.C., for its annual
spring trip.
The trip will serve to get the
team into condition for the rigor-
ous dual meet schedule which be-
gins the. week after spring vaca-
tion and continues until the Con-
ference Meet at Champaign, May
18-19. At Pinehurst, the team will
play 36 holes a day.
In addition, the team will sched-
ule Duke and the Hope Valley
Country Club in matches. The
match' with Duke will be played
next Thursday.
Pleased With Progress
Michigan coach, Bert gKatzen
meyer, is happy; with the progress
of the team thus far. "I am very
happy with the way the team has
improved since we began our prac-
tice. But we still have an awful
long way to go,'' said Katzenmey-
er.
"Of course we haven't played
CO, e ap
Collegians
Predominant
In AAU Meet
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (IP)-Col-
legians are predominant in the
1982 AAV swimming meet start-
ing here today, but a galaxyof
high school boys and freshmen
will keep it from being a rerun of
last week's DCAA meet.
Most coaches expect this to be
a better *meet than the NCAA
event in Columbus, which saw five
NCAA, two intercollegiate and one
Americanrecord beaten.
The NCAA swimmers will com-
pete here, but so will a lot of tal-
ented freshmen and schoolboys in-
eligible for intercollegiate swim-
ming. Also here will be members
of Indiana University's swimming
team, called by one coach "the
outstanding team in the world,"
which was barred from NCAA
competition.
From Indiana , are . defending
AAU champions Chet Jastremski
in the breaststroke, Mike Troy in
the butterfly and Ted Stickles in
the individual medley, plus back-
stroker Tom Stock and freestyler
Alan Somers. Also competing here
is Indiana freshman Fred Schmidt,
a top butterfly swimmer.
any golf yet," he continued, "we
just have been hitting balls."
The team has been outside for
two weeks. Previous to going out-
side, the team had approximately
a month's practice indoors.
Take Seven Men
Katzenmeyer will take a squad
of seven men to the Southland.
Captain Bill Newcomb, juniors
Chuck Newton, Tom Pendlebury
and Bill Hallock, sophomores Gary
Golf Course Opens
The Athletic Department has
set the opening day of the
Michigan Golf Course for to-
morrow. The starting time is
8 a.m. for all weekdays through
the spring, summer and fall. On
Saturday, Sundays and holidays
the course will open at 7 a.m.
Mouw and Dave Cameron, and
senior Jeff Balfor will constitute
the Michigan team.
As to the starting lineup, Kat-
zenmeyer is not completely sure
yet, buthe tentatively plans on
using Newcomb as number one.
man; Newton as number two man;
Pendlebury and Mouw will be
three and four but not necessarily
in that order while Balfor and
Cameron will be at five or six.
Hallock will be number seven man.
Shown Improvement
Pendlebury, a two letter hockey
forward, has shown a great deal
of improvement since coming out
for theteam three weeks ago.
"I'm very happy with the way his
swing has improved," said Katzen-
meyer.
Katzenmeyer is hoping for bet-
ter weather than last year when
his team never had the chance to
get their jackets off.
It wasn't until the third reg-
ular meet of the season last year
that the Wolverines got good golf-
ing weather.
SATURDAY-APRIL 21
8:30 P.M.
Trueblood Aud.
HOOTENANNY
FINEST FOLK ARTISTS
performing Blues, Ballads,
Breakdowns, Bluegrass
Tickets: Disc Shop & Door
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. OP)-The
condition of Michigan gymnast
Lew Hyman remains unchanged.
He is still critically injured.
"There's nothing we can do. He's
still critical. The doctors told me
all we can do is wait."
Those were all the words Sidney
Hyman could force yesterday as
he tried to talk about his 19-year-
old son Lew.
I Lew,a Michigan sophomore, suf-
fered a severe brain injury Satur-
day night in a fall from the tram-
poline during the NCAA gymnas-
tics championships at the Uni-
versity of New Mexico.
Exhibition Scores
New York (A) 2, Detroit 1#
Minnesota 5, Baltimore 0
Milwaukee 9, Boston 2
Chicago (N) 6, Los Angeles (N) 5
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5
Pittsburgh 2, washington o
New York (N) 6, Chicago (A) 4
Kansas City 3, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 18, Cleveland 17
Houston 20, Los Angeles (A) 5
He was making the 12th and
final bounce of his routine - a
triple twisting back flip. He veered
off to the side, and fell nearly 30
feet.
Hyman finished ninth in the
rebound tumbling even though he
was penalized for his critical fall.
He was third in tumbling after the
preliminary round and told his
coach, Newt Loken, he felt he
could win it. But he never got the
chance.
Could Have Won
Could he have won. an NCAA
title Saturday night?
"He was capable," Loken said of
the 5-foot-8, 150-pounder who
started tumbling while a junior
in high school
Hyman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Hyman of Wantagh, N.Y.,
have been here since Sunday
shortly after he underwent brain
surgery.
"We're spending most of the
time in his room," Loken said
quietly.
Loken is planning on returning
to Ann Arbor today if the condi-
tion of Hyman undergoes no
change.
Br own Traded
CHICAGO (J) - Ed Brown, a
quarterback with the Chicago
Bears for eight seasons, was trad-
ed to the Pittsburgh Steelers yes-
tel'day.
In return, the Bears will receive
a first-round selection in the 1962
National Football League draft
and another player to be named
later.
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S.G.C. Standing Committees
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Committee on Student Concerns
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Petitions are available
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CONTACT RICHARD G'SELL, Executive Vice-Presi
663=0553
FORE-Chuck Newton, one of Michigan's returning lettermen,
will travel with the team to Pinehurst, N.C., for the spring prac-
tice week. Newton has already been named by Coach Bert Katzen-
meyer as a probable number two when the Wolverines open their
schedule at Columbus, April 21.
discount records, inc.
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