Saturday, June_ 5, 1976

TE MICHIGAN DAILY


Saturday, June 5, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page E!eve$

Page Eteve,

SORENSEN, WALTERHOUSE AND WEBER:
Blue place three on
Three Michigan players were named to the All-Big Ten base-
ball team. Pitchers Lary Sorensen and Mark Weber, along with
second-baseman Dick Walterhouse, were named to the 13-man
squad. .
Sorensen was 4-2 in the Big Ten and 9-3 overall. The nine
wins tied a Michigan record. The junior from Mt. Clemens posted
a 2.52 earned run average.
Weber tied with Minnesota's Dan Morgan for the second
pitching spot. Weber's earned run average of 1.80 ranked
fourth in the conference. A senior from Flint, Weber was 5-4
overall and 3-2 in loop competition.
Walterhouse led the Big Ten champion Wolverines in hits,
banging out 50 and his .342 batting average was second on the
team to Rick Leach's .345. Michigan placed two men on the
third team, catcher Ted Mahan and outfielder Dan Damiani.
Indiana also garnered three positions on the first team. Scott
Weiner, the Big Ten's leading hitter (.453) was a unanimous
choice at designated hitter. The Hoosiers supplied two of the all-
stars four outfielders.
Terry Jones, quarterback for Lee Corso's football team,
gained one spot, on account of his league-leading home run
total (5) and .382 batting average, along with the Hoosier's, V
Mark Laesch.
Michigan's State's Al Weston was a unanimous choice for an
outfield spot, as was Minnesota's shortstop Paul Molitor.
Steve Stumpff led the balloting at first base, and Ohio State's
Jerry Mahon nailed down the hot corner. Northwestern's Kent Michigan's Lary Sorensen disp
McGuire was the Wildcats only representative, earning the fourth NCAA Mid-east regional at Ypsil
outfield position. man Dick Walterhouse made up
The Spartans Rick Seid was named All-Big-Ten catcher. Mahan and outfielder Dan Dam
OLYMPIC CAGE SQUAD:

honor squad


Doii Photo by:STEVE rAbAN
layed his All-Big Ten pitching form in the first round of -the
lanti last week. Sorensen, pitcher Mark Weber, and second base-
the Michigan contingent on the all-conference team. Catcher Ted
niani were named to the third team.

Hubbard, Green await decision

RALEIGH, N.C. W-The men
with clipboards u n d e r their
arms walked from one practice
court to another, stopping every
so often to make notes.
For six days, the selection
committee that will choose the
United States Olympic basket-
ball team has been evaluating
the candidates. Now the time
has come to pick the squad. It
is not a simple task.
The six teams of players as-
sembled here played a final tri-
pleheader last night with berths
on the teams stilt bhanging in
the balance.
"SURE, THE last day is im-
portant," said Marshall Emery
of Delaware State, one of the
squadron of coaches who have
been running the 49 remaining
candidates through tough daily
drills. "I'd say we're down to
about 20 or 25 who have the
best chances. What they do the
last day will decide."
.56.-lliMENNi

Dean Smith of North Caro- Jack Sikoa of Illinois Wesleyan
lina, head coach of the United and Derrick Jackson of George-
States team, said last night's town.
final game would not count any "The teams were planned by
more heavily than the scrim- position," explained Smith.
mage games the teams have "One squad I thought was real-
played all week. "But whatever ly strong didn't win but one
you see last sticks in your mind gm
and there is a tendency to vote ah e May-Buckner-Carr-Hub-
that way," he said. bard unit won five.
Smith admitted that he has Besides Hubbard, who is try-
some preferences as to person- ing out at forward, Michigan's
nel. "My mind isn't made up Rickey Green is also pursuing
yea," he said. "I might have a a spot. The 6-0 senior-to-be
group of six players at one po- hopes to gain one of three guard
sition from which I'd like to see spots, Smith has planned.
four on the team or five at To pick the team, Dr. Will
another spot from which I'd Renken of Albright, chairman of
like three." the selection committee, has
THE DOMINANT team in the
scrimmages has been a unit

asked his people to submit their
final lists of 15 players each.
"If a boy's name shows up on
every list," said Smith, "he'll
be on the team."
May, the college player of the
year, has a shot at that kind of
unanimity. The 6-foot-7 forward
has played well all week, and
seems a cinch for the team.
'I hope so," he says. "I came
here because my two best
friends are here and we wanted
to play-together one last time."
The friends are Buckner and
Bobby Wilkerson, May's team-
mate's on Indiana's national
championship team. All three
have been impresive here, but

the selection committee seens;
unlikely to pick three players
from one school, even if the
Hoosiers did finish undefeated.
BILLIARDS
is the No. 1 game
at the UNION
open till
1 a.m. tonight.


composed of Scott May and
Quinn Buchner from Indiana,
Ralph Drolinger of UCLA, Ken-
ny Carr of North Carolina State,
Phil H u b b a r d of Michigan,
Bruce Parkinson of Purdue,

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