4 'The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, March 10, 1982-Page 9 Hoop stars chosen From wire service reports Y' For the second straight year, Ralph Sampson of Virginia was an over- whelming selection for the United Press International's All-America lA A team. The 7-4 junior center, who ll-A m erica averaged nearly 16 and over 11 reboun- ds a game, received 148 of 160 votes cast F-Terry Cummings .... .. DePaul for the best center in the nation. F-James Worthy ...........UNC Joining Sampson on the top. honor C-Ralph Sampson ....... Virginia squad were guards Eric "Sleepy" Floyd of Georgetown and Quintin G-Quintin Dailey .......... .USF "Dailey of San Francisco, and forwards G-Eric Floyd ........ Georgetown Terry Cummings of DePaul and James Worthy of North Carolina. FLOYD, THE only senior on the team, averaged nearly 17 points a game while Dailey, a junior, averaged over 24 points and six rebounds a game. Cummings'numbers were 22 points and 12 rebounds a game, while Worthy averaged 15 points and 6 rebounds. In the Big Ten, the UPI and the Associated Press agreed on four all- conference selections, but their opinions differed on whom the fifth member should be. Minnesota center Randy Breuer, forwards Clark Kellogg of Ohio State and Ted Kitchel of Indiana and guard Keith Edmonson of Purdue were the players who placed on both honor squads. Darryl Mitchell of Minnesota claimed the fifth spot on AP's All-Big Ten, while Kevin Smith of Michigan State occupied the guard position on the UPI team. Michigan's Eric Turner was second- team All-Big Ten in the AP poll and Eric "Sleepy" Floyd received an honorable mention by the EyFUPI, while fellow Wolverine Thad Gar- ner won the opposite awards - UPI second team and AP honorable men- tion. First team All-Big Ten' F-Clark Kellogg ....... Ohio St. F-Ted Kitchel .........Indiana C-Randy Breuer .... Minnesota G-Keith Edmonson .... Purdue G-Kevin Smith (AP) Michigan St. G-Darryl Mitchell (UPI) Minn. Michigan Honor Roll * Eric Turner-Second team All-Big Ten (AP) Honorable Mention (UPI) * Thad Garner- Second team All-Big Ten (UPI) Honorable Mention (AP) E. ( M6T seminars starting Friday, March 12 on campus. University Test Preparation Service 33900 Schoolcraft-Suite G-2 Livonia MI 48150 313-261-LSAT p U A Very Special Event Come Hear NICK PAPPIS and REALIZE YOUR DESTINY SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Budget, By JOSH KAPLAN -When Don Canham handed out his agenda for yesterday's board meeting, oie topic covered the lion's share of issues he planned to address: the ffnancial report. And the report in- #cates that the budget crunch also is having its affect upon the seemingly un- touchable athletic department here at lMichigan. On the surface things look fine to most who witness the 100,000- plus fans 'at football games, yet in reality these are also tough times for Don Canham. "When people see 100,000 people at each game they think that the money situation is a bottomless pit. The fact is, it isn't," Canham said at yesterday's mfeeting., AT A TIME when President Shapiro is calling for a smaller, tighter univer- sty- with budget cuts and reallocation of funds - it would seemn'to kbllow that Canham would start a wmilar process within his department. ,;That is exactly what he is trying to avoid. It is because of this philosophy that he has not raised the rice on football tickets for next year's Mme games. Presently, fans are faying $12 -for a student ticket and it was rumored that the price would be boosted to $15 a ticket. "We don't want to act like a union Here and continue to raise ticket prices," Canham said. "The Univer- sity is cutting back and I agree with :tweir philosophy in terms of conser- -vation." NEXT YEAR'S schedule will find the 'Wolverines out of town against North- western and Notre Dame. According to Canham, this will create a loss of over ,4300,000; a loss that could have been made up by raising the price of tickets. Canham is also taking a hard stand an his economic policy toward wholesale cuts. Throughout the meeting Canham stressed that he did tight, ticket prie not wish to simply start axing certain own meets. There would be a problem sports that were losing money. concerning insurance too." However, there is no law (Title IX in- The basic premise, according to cluded) that states there must be an Canham, is that you enter into the equal number of womens varsity sports season shooting for a collegiate cham- in proportion to that of men. pionship. The Big Ten, under NCAA It has gotten to the point where it is rules, does not hold such a champion- virtually impossible to fly a team, ship meet for synchronized swimming. men's or women's, across the country Other points discussed included the mn orw o molacssthecnrypossibility of building a 50-meter poor in order for them to play a match. fr the swim team. Th5-ettr Mann Canham indicated this problem byfothswmea .TeMttan switching the hockey team from the pool would then be converted into a WCHA to the CCHA in order to keep the basketball court for women's basket- team in business. bla ela iefrmnsad "THEORETICALLY, you can not women's gymnastics, wrestling, and have the same schedules with the women's volleyball. "The utilities are already there," present rate of inflation," Canham said Canhai. "Essentially, it would be said. "It was costing us over $12,00 toa trade off. With a new 50-meter pool, play a game. That's crazy., recruitment for swimming will go up Conservation. Although other schools and we will be able to compete with the around the Big Ten and the nation are big swimming schools like Indiana. starting sport-by-sport reductions, Perhaps there will be a better spectator Canham stated that he wanted to avoid turter es this as much as possible. In terms of aid The bottom line here is keeping these and choarshps,,Canam as tiedsports in business. "If it means having and fcholarships, Canham has tried to cut an equipment budget from $20,000 th. far to spread it out evenly to $15,000 then that must be adhered to I,, ro:ughout the department and keep,04tethtmsbeaerdo thesmallhe port en ain order to conserve money," said the smaller sports strong. Canham. "Our intention is fo achieve a Also discussed at the meeting was the reduction in spending " fate of the synchro swim team. The sport will no longer be regarded as a varsity sport, but will continue as a club Berenson Fired sport. Originally, the synchronize swim team was governed by the Association ST. LOUIS (AP) - Red Berenson, for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women coach of the year in the National (AIAW) and under this body, a cham- Hockey League last year, was fired pionship meet was held at the end of the yesterday by the slumping St. Louis season. However, the women's athletic Blues, and Emile Francis, the club's department has been switched to NCAA president and general manager, said he governing. The NCAA does not would take over the coaching duties. recognize synchro swimming as a var-' RBFESTIVAL sity sport, and as a result, it holds no TONIGHT At championship meet at the end of the season. THEC T "YOU NEED sponsors in order toT FALCONS d hold a championship meet" Canham THE MARVELETTES said. "It would not be right to simply have promoters coming in to hold their hold "I'M VERY disappointed," said Berenson. "I'm not bitter. I put a lot into the team and I'm just disappointed I won't be able to reap the benefits." Berenson became the 12th Blues coach on Dec. 10, 1979, and posted a 27- 20-9 record for the rest of the season. The team was 45-18-17 last season, losing to the New York Rangers in the Stanley Cup quarterfinals. Red Sox 9, Tigers I LAKELAND (AP)- Carney Lan- sford singled in two runs to spark a six- run fourth inning rally, and the Boston Red Sox held on to defeat the Detroit Tigers 9-1 in an exhibition baseball game yesterday. gAll six Boston runs in the inning came off left-hander George Cappuzzello, 0-1, who came on in relief of Dan Petry. JIM RICE and Carl Yastrzemski opened the fourth with singles, and Lansord then drove them in when his single to rightdbounced past Detroit's Chet Lemon. Lansford took third on the play and scored on Dave Stapleton's sacrifice fly. 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