Former Student by DENNIS RACKET South, So That Omtnt That He Had Aprit12

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Former Student by DENNIS RACKET South, So That Omtnt That He Had Aprit12 . «. •« 7 »'ASi-« *» • • -• •>>- I- 4 Ssfits i^ • 1 1 Former student By DENNIS RACKET south, so that OMtnt that he had Aprit12. 1905 Billy Club, a VaniBanova alum- to swim over l,200milet non-stop. vol. 60. NO. 21 VILLANOVA UMIVERSITY. VILLAWOVA. PA. nus who graduated in 1977, last The journey lasted five months, week beomne the first person ever during which he neither ate nor > to swim the Sahara Desert and drank, except for a fewjnouthfuls live to tell about it. of sand here and there. Tht first When asked why he diose to thing he saki after he'oompletod swim across the desert, Club rep- his historic swim was, '*Give me a lied, ''Because it was there. Be- beeH" win Kentucky Derby sides, so many other people have It was hot out there," Club swam across the Engl&h Channel sakl. "I thought I was going todie. •^-^mfmf^mmmimmma^tJmmmtmi^m^ ! that it's no big thing anymore." But then I remembered the Gui- Club said he first came up with ness Book of World Records, the the idea of swimming across the book and movie rights, the guest No dynasty in desert last y a^when he and his appearances and endorsements, friends were vacationing in Wild- and I knew I had to keep going." wood. "It was a nice day, so we Goorgetoitni Since finishing his trip. Club went to the beach. But the water welcomes has had a k)t of catching up to do. IRONS was too cold to go in. So after the ^ MICHAEL He missed more than 100 episodes Cinderella did not stay out until three of us consumed eight cases of "General Hospital," then found midnight, but she did not need to; of beer, we decided to take a swim. out that his wife. Bertha, left him champions finished 11:04 p.m. But the water was still cold, so my she was by for another man. "Oh well," said ffriend Frankie started swimming There was no glass slipper left be- Club, "that's his k>ss." VanOlaBova BiOy dobtrained long and hard to swio^ across the hind, but there were many shat- , in the sand. And that's when I By ROBERT JORDAN Sidiam Desert* tered predictions of a dynasty and thoQght about swimming the Sa- As for the future. Club says he The triumphant Wildcats re- of the invicibility of the prince, the ^" doesn't know what exactly to try turned home to aCenter City vic- next. Georgetown Hoyas. > Club swam the Sahara north-to- tory parade of 75,000 cheering, NCAA FINAL Georgetown was being com- nCKEfS confetti-throwing, beer-lubricated Is pared to the great UCLA teams of mnidclams in fans the morning after their con- Afcindor and Bill Walton, and ON SALE AY ALHIINI quest of the Georgetown Hoyas in Lew being heralded as Lexington, Ky. Pat Ewing was the best collegiate player of all Bottom Four Ed Pihckney, the 6-foot-9 cen- time. At game time the-^ildcats REQUIREMENTS FOR TICKETS ter, held the team's championship By JAY BIRD nine and a half point under- trophy parade progressed to were a basketball ad- as the The men's team (1) $10,000 Donation to VanillanoyaUnivwatty. dog, which is incredibly large for a the John F; Kennedy Plaza where vanced to the Bottom Four of the hava championship game in any sport. %\ (2) Must a parMng permit for Turpantlna politicians ^d Villanova adminis- NCAA tournament yesterday Highlight Villanov|i defied the odds, and the Hall. trators congratulated the team. from the NCAA Chttnpionship game, where the WUdcaU with a thrilling 49-56 loss to the beat the Hoyas, 66-64, in one of the most extraordinary upsets in the 70 to 1 long-shots at the start of "I told you when we left school Villanova-Miami CopyCats. (3) Must not have seen a Vanlllanova basketball history of the NCAA tournament. the tournament, beat the basket- last Wednesday we #ere going to Leading the team in non- game since 1 971 Photo by Ken Linkous ball experts and the Georgetown have a heck of a party," coach Rol- production was center Up-Chuck Hoyas, 66-64. lie Massimino yelled* "It was a Everready, who, in 25 seconds of "We're going to have to play a great vietory, not only for ite, lait playing time, managed to throw vandalism perfect game. We know they're for Vil^uu>vt^v% you and espe- Vkitwy Mgg^rs away three passes, have the ball the No. 1 team in the United TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED APRIL 2 cially for il i Philaidelphia." stolen five times and miss eight By DIANA K. $UGC ing to Hennessey, only seven of were completely knocked out. States and probably one of the *$00. - Villanova st|i4^t#« some with slam dunks. AFTER NOON FPR ONLY The fufl contingent o( Villanova the 21 arrests made that night TjTucks said that the cost to res- best in the history of collegiate Said Everready, "I felt I was w«fYMIIpN(ipai9Uiti$l§- '^ sAid' ^lore itoe fi^Mnes and glass is basketball," Coach RoUie Massi- just doing my job out there. I'm ers, as well as state troopers, that the arrests involving Villan- about $500 each. He also said that some with haogovi^s^^^ the 43 mino commented the day before just one of the guys! I couldn't were all on hand thoe evening of ova students were on "less se- the shrubbery just planted near the game. perfect was night before, intft|^iiiiglMrwi^ of- A game have done it without them." April 1 to control and moderate rious" charges, such as disorderly the Field House and around the needed and a perfect game was ex- fice workers, osiiilructfon^crews Coach Rolling Mass, dressed in the campus celebrations following conduct. Hennessey explained Villanova University sign was and vendors already hjTwking actly what Coach Massimino got. his usual sweater and shorts, was Villanova's win in the finals of the that the general feeling was to "let trampled by the crowds, and will The Cats shot nine for 10 in the "ViUanova 1985 NCAA Cham- pleased with his team's efforts. "I NCAA tournament in Lexington, the students celebrate, as long as have to be replanted. Shrubbery half to setting pions" T-shirts. second on their way know a lot of people didn't think Ky. The total cost of damages no one got out of hand." along the fence of the parking lot an tournament champion- (Qonfmued an page 7) NCAA we'd make it this far, but I think done as thousands of students and According to Christopher M. Ja- was also pulled out of the ground. ship game record of 78.6 percent mimtm •mm we've peaked at the right time." others gathered in the quad and nosik, director of residence life, Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice shooting from the floor. > Wildclanis' center Up-Chock Everready. Ned Pinkey, Vanillanova's stat the intersection of Lancaster and' damages in the residence halls president for student life, said "This is the greatest moment in change his famous water-boy and towel man, said he sweater and them." When asked why he never Measles Ithan Avenues is still being com- ranged from vandalism of fire that one of the big problems was Villanova basketball history. never had seen the team this good shorts outfit, commented that it changes his outfit, he responded, piled, but is "quite considerable," alarm systems and fire extin- the large number of "outsiders" These kids are just great. People this late in the year. was now "anyone's tournament." according to Thomas N. Trucks, guishers to broken windows and — people not of the Villanova com- wrote us off but they perservered. Coach Mass, who has yet to "We can play with the best of "Luck." . Three Villanova stu- of maintenance. doors. The greatest damage was munity — who came on campus ' director r The elation and jubilation that I dents have been disco- Radnor Police Chief Maurice sustained by the quad area, par- after the final game and also after feel right now is really unbelievea- vered as having measles. Hennessey said the crowd of ap- ticularly Sullivan Hall. Saturday's game against Mem- ,ble. This is truly a tremendous, In order to prevent an out- proximately 7,000 people on Lan- Trucks said that dorm damage phis State University. tremendous feat," Coach Massi- break from occurring, caster Avenue near the Field was "campus-wide," even as far Chief Rowan Kelly, director of mino proclaimed moments after such as recently occurred House caused them to block off as S^. Mary's Hall. "You name it, security, described the outsiders the net cutting had finished on the in some New England Lancaster Avenue from Spring it was done," he commented. More as people who "had no legitimate court. universities, Villanova Mill Road to Airedale Road, from than 200 windows were broken, reason to be hers except to raise (Continued on page 28) University and the Penn- about 12:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. Accord- and the entire frames of several (Continued on page 8) sylvania Department . of Health .are providing free Ex-Coach immunizations from Mon- on upswing day through Wednesday of Greek system this week. is dead The Department of By HALTER Villanova has the largest Greek held accountable for their actions. Health has requiested that HANK By ROBERT M. JORDAN Villanova University system of any Catholic-run uni- Bonas said, "Ideally, a chapter Villanova University im- Several Al Severance, the coach who in administrators this week cited in- versity within North America.
Recommended publications
  • Villanova Basketball Updated: April 2020 Career Scoring Leaders G
    Villanova Basketball Updated: April 2020 Career Scoring Leaders G FG FT PPG Points 1. Kerry Kittles (1992-96) 122 821 323 18.4 2,243 2. Scottie Reynolds (2006-10) 139 658 631 16.0 2,222 3. Keith Herron (1974-78) 117 918 334 18.5 2,170 4. Bob Schafer (1951-55) 111 726 642 18.9 2,094 5. Doug West (1985-89) 138 779 336 14.8 2,037 6. Howard Porter (1968-71) 89 828 370 22.8 2,026 7. Allan Ray (2002-06) 130 658 397 15.6 2,025 8. John Pinone (1979-83) 126 697 630 16.1 2,024 9. Randy Foye (2002-06) 131 682 389 15.0 1,966 10. Josh Hart (2013-17) 146 677 360 13.2 1,921 11. Ed Pinckney (1981-85) 129 637 591 14.4 1,865 12. Gary Buchanan (1999-03) 122 569 324 14.8 1,799 13. Larry Hennessy (1950-53) 75 720 297 23.2 1,737 14. Jalen Brunson (2015-18) 116 579 332 14.4 1,667 15. Corey Fisher (2007-11) 137 523 447 12.1 1,652 16. Curtis Sumpter (2002-07) 124 567 396 13.3 1,651 17. Paul Arizin (1947-50) 82 589 470 20.1 1,648 18. Alex Bradley (1977-81) 111 617 400 14.7 1,634 19. Tom Ingelsby (1970-73) 87 632 352 18.6 1,616 20. Bill Melchionni (1963-66) 84 646 320 19.2 1,612 21. Hubie White (1959-62) 78 624 360 20.6 1,608 22.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Basketball Men's Pan American Games Media Guide Table Of
    2015 Men’s Pan American Games Team Training Camp Media Guide Colorado Springs, Colorado • July 7-12, 2015 2015 USA Men’s Pan American Games 2015 USA Men’s Pan American Games Team Training Schedule Team Training Camp Staffing Tuesday, July 7 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II 2015 USA Pan American Games Team Staff Head Coach: Mark Few, Gonzaga University July 8 Assistant Coach: Tad Boyle, University of Colorado 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Assistant Coach: Mike Brown 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Athletic Trainer: Rawley Klingsmith, University of Colorado Team Physician: Steve Foley, Samford Health July 9 8:30-10 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II 2015 USA Pan American Games 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Training Camp Court Coaches Jason Flanigan, Holmes Community College (Miss.) July 10 Ron Hunter, Georgia State University 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Mark Turgeon, University of Maryland 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II July 11 2015 USA Pan American Games 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Training Camp Support Staff 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Michael Brooks, University of Louisville July 12 Julian Mills, Colorado Springs, Colorado 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Will Thoni, Davidson College 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II USA Men’s Junior National Team Committee July 13 Chair: Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University NCAA Appointee: Bob McKillop, Davidson College 6-8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • UD Men's Basketball Since 1969
    TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS DAYTON SEASON IN REVIEW UD HOOPS HISTORY Academic Advantage 4-5 Dayton 2016-17 Results & Leaders 60 Flyers in the NBA & ABA 73 NCAA Tournament 6-7 Individual Statistics 61 Flyers in the Draft 74 The Best Fans 8-9 Game-By-Game Statistics 62 All-American Flyers 75 The Flyer Faithful 10-11 Opponent Game-By-Game Statistics 63 International Flyers 76 The Spotlight 12-13 All-Time Roster 77-80 In The Community 14-15 All-Time Hometowns 81 UD Legends 16-17 Dayton Basketball Hall of Fame 82 First Class Facilities 18-19 Team Awards 83-85 The Setting 20-21 Dayton’s All-Century Team 86 UD ARENA HISTORY 1,000 Point Club 87-93 Records at UD Arena 65 Individual Scoring Marks 94 COACHING STAFF Flyer Records at UD Arena 66 All-Time Scoring Marks 95 Anthony Grant 22-23 UD Arena & NCAA Tournament 67-68 Individual Field Goal Marks 96 Anthony Soloman 24 Flyer Faithful 69 Individual Three-Point Marks 97 James Kane 25 All-Time UD Arena Sellouts 70 Individual Free Throw Marks 98 Ricardo Greer 26 Largest Crowds to Watch the Flyers 71 Individual Assist Marks 99 Darren Hertz 27 Individual Rebounding Marks 100 Andy Farrell 28 Individual Defensive Marks 101 Devin Davis 29 Individual Service Marks 102 Support Staff 30 Modern Era UD Stats 104 Modern Era Opponent Stats 105 Team Season Marks 106 Team Streaks 107 PLAYERS Single-Game Marks 108 Team Roster 32-33 Single-Half Marks 109 Darrell Davis 34-35 Single-Game Team Marks 110 Joey Gruden 36-37 Year-By-Year Results 111-132 Josh Cunningham 38-39 Year-By-Year Coaching Results 133 John Crosby 40-41
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    The NCA-A March 27,1985, Vulume 22 Number ~-._.-13 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Presidents’ Commission meets to consider results of survey The NCAA Presidents’ Commis- the results will he sent to those decisions regarding Commisrion-spon- sion will meet April 3-4 in Chicago to members that did not participate. sored legislation for the special Con- review the results of its survey ol all Extensive coverage of the survey vention, as well as placement of propo- NCAA chief executive officers and to results will he featured in the April IO sals in the agenda for that Convention determine the legislation to he spon- issue of ‘l’he NCAA News. and determination of any desired sored by the Commission at the special The April 3-4 Commission mcct- roll-call votes. Convention in June. ing-the group’s fourth since it was Also on the agenda will be means Thirty-nine of the 44 memhers of created a year ago --will begin the of encouraging CEO attendance at the Commisston are expected at the evening of April 3. The full Commis- the special Convention meeting at the O’Hare Marriott Hotel. sion will meet for an overview of the The Commtssion also will review A draft of the survey results was survey results and the proposed legis- the recornmcndations offered to it by sent to all members 01 the Commis- lation suggested by Its executive com- an ad hoc meeting ol Division I-A sion earlier this month. and the Corn- mittee. chief executive officers March I-2 in mission’s executive committee met The Commission’s three division Miami.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1985 SESSION OF 1985 169TH OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 24 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The following roll call was recorded: The House convened at 10:30 a.m., e.s.t. PRESENT-200 Acorta Diet, Le?cuvilz Riegcr THE SPEAKER (K. LEROY IRVIS) Afflerbach Distlcr Letlerman Robbins IN THE CHAIR Angstadt Dambrowski 1.cvdansky Rudy Areall Donatucci L.evin Ryan PRAYER Arty Ihrr Linton ~ibak Balds in Duify Liveopood Saloarn REV. DR. DAVID R. HOOVER, chaplain of the House Barber Durham Lloyd Saurman Barley €tans Lucyk Schert~ of Representatives, from McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania, Haltisto eargo McCall Schuler offered the following prayer: Helardi Fattah McClatchy Summel Helfanti Fee hIcHalc Serafini Merciful Lord, make us bold to run the way of Thy com- Hirrnelin Fischer McV~rry Seventy mandments and help us to stand still before Thy presence, Black Flick hlackoivski Showers Blaum Foster, Jr., A. Maiale Sirianni that, leading lives of quiet confidence, we may bear witness to Book rox Manderino Srnilh, R. Thy grace and carry Thy power into the world. Let Thy light Borrner rrecrnan klanmiller Srnilh, I.. E. shine through us and our lives that men may see good works Bowley Frrind Markosek Snyder, D. W. Rowrcr Fryer Mayernik Snyder, C. M. in us and all we do and give glory to the Father in heaven. So Boyes Gallagher Merry Staback direct our lives that in the end none may accuse us to whom Hrandt Callrn htichlovic Stairs we have failed to show mercy and love, and may we be Braujai Gamble htico~rie Steighncr Bunt Gannon Miller Stevens received into the eternal habitations, through the only true Uurd Ceist Mochlmann Slewart God, forever and ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Records and Honors
    RecordsRecords andand HonorsHonors Team Records GAMES PLAYED LOWEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Season: 37 in 1987-88 (24-13) Season: .378% (619-1637) in 23 games, 1957-58 37 in 1985-86 (23-14) Opp., Season: .381% (616-1614) in 24 games, 1960-61 MOST WON Season: 28 in 2005-06 (28-5) MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 17 vs. Lehigh, Nov. 27, 2005 MOST LOST Season: 288 in 33 games, 2005-06 Season: 19 in 1973-74 (7-19) Opp., Game: 24, Redlands, November 22, 2003 19 in 1992-93 (8-19) Opp., Season: 237 in 33 games, 2006-07 LONGEST WIN STREAK MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Season: 13 games, 1937-38 Game: 38, vs. Minnesota, Nov. 25, 1994 13 games, 1963-64 Season: 769 in 33 games, 2005-06 More Than One Season: 15, 1949-50 to 1950-51 Opp., Game: 64, Redlands, November 22, 2003 In Big East Conference: 11, Jan. 11, 2006 - Feb. 26, 2006 Opp., Season: 692 in 35 games, 2003-04 LONGEST HOME COURT WIN STREAK HIGHEST THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE Season: 12 games, 1938-39 Game: .750 (9-12) vs. American, Dec. 1, 1993 Consecutive At Home: 72 games, Dec. 6, 1947-Mar. 4, 1958 Season: .406 (162-399) in 1987-88 Opp., Game: .727 (8-11), Penn, Dec. 6, 1988 LONGEST LOSS STREAK .706 (12-17), Providence, Jan. 10, 1987 Season: 10 games, 1927-28 Opp., Season: .377 twice; 1988-89 (165-438); 2002-03 (228-604) MOST POINTS SCORED FREE THROWS MADE Game: 126, vs. Seton Hall, Mar. 2, 1970 Game: 43, vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Sanctions
    Moon base - page 3 VOL XVIII, NO. 71 the indcpcnJent ~tuJent new~paper ~lT\·ing notrl dame and ~ailll nun··~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1984 Reagan lifts 1981 ~Polish sanctions Associated Press The Polish govcrnment. which held 6,000 political prisoners after WASHINGTON- Rcsponding to imposing martial law. says the num­ an appeal from Nobel Prize-winncr ber detained now totals about 200. Lcch Walcsa. Presidcnt Reagan has Romberg could not say how many lifted more of the sanctions he were released or still are in custody. imposed against Poland in 19H I. Reagan ordered sanctions against even though the military govern­ Poland just days after martial law ment has not met all his conditions was imposed Dec. I:\. 19H I. and a for doing so, officials said Thursday. ban was imposed on Solidarity. Reagan will allow thc Polish which had heen leading a move government airline LOT to resume, toward greater democracy. landing charter flights in the l'nited At the time Reagan said tht· States. and Polish fishermen to tlsh in Soviets had to shouldt·r a major U.S. waters again. Some otht·r l ·.s. share of the blame for devdopments sanctions imposed after Polish au· in Poland. saying events there were thorities declared martial law in "precipitated by public and secret 19H I remain in effect. pressure from the Soviet l 'nion." State Department spokesman Alan A gradual lifting of the sanctions Rombcrg said an appeal last month began late last year even though not by Waksa,leader of Poland's banned all qf Reagan's conditions had been Solidarity trade union, weighed met.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball America Patrick Ewing "I Knew We Could Win All the Three Seniors on the Unheralded Wlldrals — Ed Along," He Said Rinker, Rebels Pinckney
    County Sets Fo£ Longwood_ Job Sights On Oviedo Site Powers' Price For Library By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Said Too High Seminole County commission­ ers are expected to authorize By Jane Caaaelberry negotiations today to buy a Herald Staff Writer ‘A i for as I'm five-acre parcel across from Mayor Harvey Smerllson has concornod, he (Powers) Oviedo High School for Its third called a special Longwood City library site. Commission meeting for tonight can go take a hike. Director of Services John to consider the hiring of William His demands aro Percy and the county's library T . Powers os city administrator, really unreasonable.' advisory committee have re­ but four of.the five commission­ ers have already said they plan commended the county buy the -A loyor Harvey Smmrllson five acres southwest of the In­ to reject Powers' counter offer tersection of state Road 420 and and look at other options Aulla Avenue. Just one mile west City Clerk IXm Terry has been not discussed the negotiations. of Oviedo's downtown, for Its mentioned os a possibility. The He M id that the contract drawn Oviedo-Tuskawllla branch meeting will be held at 7:30 p in. up by Powers was "very pro­ library. The tract, known ns the tonight at the city hall. 175 W. fessionally done" but did not Uluelle .Jenkins property. Is also Warren Ave. Indicate how he would vote. near the Intersection of stale “ As far as I'm concerned, he Sm erllson was quoted In Hoads 420 and 4 1 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Casteen Selected As New President
    The Summer Campus A publication of The Daily Campus Monday, July 1, 1985 Casteen selected as new president Will succeed Talks to The Daily Campus DiBiaggio By Matt Cookson, Assoc. Managing Editor John T Casteen III, the unanimous choice of the Board of Trus- John T. Casteen III, 41, Sec- tees as UConn's new president, was on campus last week to meet retary of Education in Virginia, with the vice-presidents, his executive staff, and other campus was named the 11 th president officials Between appointments Casteen.found time to talk to of UConn June 7 by the Board The Daily Campus. of Trustees. Casteen, who will become the 11 th president of UConn on August 1, is excited about beginning his job, and being part of Casteen, also an associate the university. professor of English at the "The board members and the students impressed me and my University of Virginia will wife during the search and gave us a sense of purpose to join a assume the $95,000 a year first-rate public university," Casteen said post on Aug 1. Casteen feels that the university has prospered in the past five years during the presidency of John DiBiaggio, and is ready to undertake the challenge that is ahead of him "John is an exceptional "What President DiBiaggio has accomplished here is extraor- candidate who understands dinary. I can't just step into his shoes, it would be a different pair the issues of public higher of shoes. John DiBiaggio and I are very different people" he education," said Andrew J.
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Students, BHE, Trustees to Focus on Student Issues by Joseph T
    donnecticut latlg (ftampuB Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol.LXXXVNo.93 University Of Connecticut Wednesday, March 3,1982 Students, BHE, Trustees to focus on student issues By Joseph T. Whiting News Editor A group of Student leaders from all seven UConn eompuses along with student representatives from the Board of trustees and the Board of Higher Education' have formed a group which will focus on the issues that affect Students as a whole in the state, according to Steve Donen. student-elected member of the Board of Trustees. The group will meet Thursday in Hartford to discuss such issues as the possibility of changing the structure and power base of higher education administration in the state. The Blue Ribbon Commission on Higher Education proposed in their report to dissolve the BHE and replace it with a statewide Board of Governors to oversee the allocation of funds to the various UConn campuses. This Board, if created will transfer the majority of allocating prerogative to a group of people who have minimal contact with anv of the seven UConn campuses. The memorial Stadium bleachers have been empty since football season ended and will •"Decisions made at that level would be very out of touch be used again only when football season resumes in the fall (Bob Pirrie photo). with the students and the various campuses.*' Donen said. The group of student leaders has invited the Commissioner of Higher Education for- the state. UConn President O'Neill to announce bid DiBiaggio. and the Chairman of the Blue Ribbon Commission to meet with them and discuss this and other issues at a public meeting in the Legislative Senate Chambers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Final Four Records Book
    360,000 student-athletes 1,200 members 88 championships 23 sports 3 divisions 1 association 10 0 years 1906-2006 NCAA 52045-1/06 F4 06 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 http://www.ncaa.org January 2006 LSU Sports Information Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Cover Photography By: Clarkson and Associates. ON THE COVER Top row (left to right): Francisco Garcia, Sidney Wicks, Sean May and Bruce Weber. Second row: Roy Williams, Artis Gilmore, Lute Olson and Patrick Ewing & John Thompson. Third row: Bill Bradley, Deron Williams & Raymond Felton, Christian Laettner and Tom Izzo. Bottom row: Rashad McCants, Wilt Chamberlain, Rick Pitino and Luther Head. Distributed to Division I men’s basketball sports information directors and confer- ence publicity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2006, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 0267-1017 NCAA 52045-1/06 2 2005 NCAA FINAL FOUR Contents The Final Four...................................................... 7 The Early Rounds ................................................. 35 The Tournament ................................................... 49 The Coaches ........................................................ 91 Attendance and Sites ........................................... 111 The Tournament Field ........................................... 127 Index................................................................... 246 Photo by Rich Clarkson/NCAA Photos CONTENTS 3 New to this Book AP No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the Championship Game list .......................................................... 21 Top 5 Team Tournament Scoring Margins for a Series ....................................................... 56 Photo by Brian Gadbery/NCAA Photos All-time No.
    [Show full text]
  • Villanova Basketball Experience
    2002-03 villanova basketball experience villanova basketball experience VILLANOVA Basketball Former Wildcat All-American Kerry Kittles (left) returned from knee surgery to help lead the New Jersey Nets to the 2002 NBA Finals. Alvin Williams (right), a 1997 Villanova graduate, helped the Toronto Raptors reach the playoffs for the second consecutive season in 2002. 76 VILLANOVA Basketball Tim Thomas (above) is a key member of the Milwaukee Bucks. Michael Bradley (above right) completed his first season with the Toronto Raptors in 2002. Malik Allen (below right) spent the 2001-02 season with the Miami Heat. 77 2002-03 Men’s Basketball Villanova in the NBA Villanova’s All-Time NBA & ABA Roster Malik Allen (’00) Jason Lawson (’97) Miami (NBA) 2001-present. Orlando (NBA) 1997-1998 Washington (NBA) 1999-2000 Paul Arizin (’50) Philadelphia (NBA) 1950-62. Dwayne McClain (’85) Indiana (NBA) 1985-86. Alex Bradley (’81) New York (NBA) 1981-82. Bill Melchionni (’66) Philadelphia (NBA) 1966-68; New Michael Bradley (’01) York (ABA) 1969-75. Toronto (NBA) 2001-present James Mooney (’53) Thomas Brennan (’52) Baltimore-Philadelphia (NBA) Philadelphia (NBA) 1954-55. 1952-54. John Celestand (’99) Richie Moore (’64) Los Angeles Lakers (NBA) 1999- Denver (ABA) 1967-68. 2000. Fran O’Hanlon (’70) Chris Ford (’72) Floridians (ABA) 1970-71. Detroit (NBA) 1972-73; Boston (NBA) 1973-82; Head Coach, John Olive (’77) Boston (NBA) 1990-95; Head San Diego (NBA) 1978-80. Coach, Milwaukee (NBA) 1998; Head Coach, Los Angeles Clippers Ed Pinckney (’85) (NBA) 1999-2000. Phoenix (NBA) 1985-87; Sacramento (NBA) 1987-88; Stewart Granger (’83) Boston (NBA) 1988-94; Cleveland (NBA) 1983-84; Atlanta Milwaukee (NBA) 1994-95; (NBA) 1984-85; New York (NBA) Toronto 1995-96; Philadelphia 1986-87; Chicago (NBA) 1989-90.
    [Show full text]