| OCR Text |
Show December 2, 1983 Forum Page 3 spoats Students, Staff & Faculty Play Co-e- d Dahmen Interviews Bob Hansen of the Utah Jazz Volleyball - vj intramural volleyball is played twice a week by students, faculty, and staff members in the Westminster gymCo-e- d nasium. Every Monday and Wednesday, six volleyball teams, of approximately nine members each, participate in the volleyball games. Surprisingly, only two of the six teams are comprised of dorm residents; its usually the students that get more involved," said Dennis McGarvey, director of student life. The intramural department is run by Teri Schryer and Scott Kaiser. They felt that something was needed to keep students involved in sports during the winter months, and that volleyball was the best choice. Volleyball is a good diversion to sitting at a desk, and it isnt seasonal so it can be played in the winter," said Mike Black, assistant director of public relations, and a faculty team member. Westminster intramural volleyball is very, casual according to McGarvey. No referees are present, the teams just call their own plays. We play volleyball to have a good time, as well as to stay active, said McGarvey. After six games, one team still remains undefeated. The All Stars have a 0 record. The All Star team members are mainly students of the volleyball class taught by Tom Steinke, associate Many people view the National I' Basketball Association as the non-"-ft contact sport of slam dunks, fancy moves, no defense, superstars and high salaries. So what is Bob Hansen (a player that was known in college for his solid defense and rough play) doing in the NBA? First of all this image of the NBA is quickly changing. Players like Moses Malone, Jack Sik-m- a and Bobby Jones have instilled the work ethic in pro hoops. Thats why the Utah Jazz drafted Hansen in the third round of the 1983 NBA College Draft, 54th overall. They needed a tall guard to play defense against guards like: George Gervin, Magic John- years, including a trip to the Final Four as a Freshman in 1980. That team lost to eventual champion Louisville, on which Jazz teammates Darrell Griffith and Jerry Eaves played. Being on that Iowa team and reaching the Final Four was the biggest thrill of my college career and many of the players on that team still keep in touch." At Iowa Hansen came from a winning program that won 20 or more games a year, but said it wasn't hard to come to a team like the Jazz. The Jazz are an up and coming team that has players from many winning college programs," said Hansen. We play hard and have alot of enthusiasm. On Nov. 5, the Jazz played San Antonio and Hansen had to e NBA scoring champion George Gervin. When guard I was little I watched Gervin on TV. He doesnt know who I am," said Hansen. But I sure know him." four-tim- high-scorin- g son and Andrew Toney. This muscular 66" player, out of Iowa, is in the NBA because he is a team player and not afraid to give his all for a loose ball. In college I played in the very physical Big Ten Conference so the style of play in the NBA didnt surprise me, said Hansen. At Iowa Hansen played in the NCAA tournament all four As a youth in Iowa City, Hansens idols were former NBA greats Jerry West and Rick Barry. I patented my game around the offense of West and the defense of Barry." The dream of every youngster that plays basketball is to one day play in the NBA. Through hard work, Hansen has fulfilled this dream and is thankful to the Jazz for this chance. Knowing Hansen, he will make the most of it 4-- professor of physical education. Coming in at a close second with a 1 record is Beyond Help, the faculty team. According to Black, their secret weapon is their name. People really do think they are beyond help. 3-- The way things look right now, I would say the All Stars are going to go undefeated and win the whole thing, said McGarvey. The intramural volleyball games will end on Wednesday, Dec. 7. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL SCORES (as of Nov. 9, 83) Photo of the Week Intramural volleyball teams play Mondays and Wednesdays in Payne Gymnasium . By Bob Marselle Students May Choose From Two Tours Two tours of Greece will be offered to members of the Westminster community during May term. One is sponsored by Westminster and the other by Northland College, which is located in Ashland, Wisconsin. The tour offered by Westminster will be led by Susan Cottier, assistant professor of history, Catherine (Kay) Kuzminski, associate professor of art, and James Seidleman, assistant professor of economics. This will be Westminsters first trip to Greece. The tour offered by Northland will be headed by Peg Jackson, chairman of the English department at Northland. This will be the fourth trip to Greece that Jackson has taken with Northland. Westminsters tour will leave from Salt Lake City on May 1 and will return on May 19. There will also be a week of pre-tri-p lectures on Greek culture and civilization, according to Cottier. Northlands tour will leave New York City from Kennedy International airport on the evening of April 25 and return on May 23, according to Jackson. The cost of Westminsters three-wee- k trip is $1780 from Salt Lake or $1500 from New York City. This price includes all airfare and ground transportation, hotels, continental breakfasts, dinners, and admission fees to sites visited, according to Cottier. k tour will cost $1500 from New York Northlands City. This price includes all airfares, hotels, continental break four-wee- fasts, and admission fees to sites visited, according to Jackson. The cost of round-tri- p flight from Salt Lake to New York City will run around $330 to $400 according to Aki Tavares, sales manager for Magic Carpet Travels, 2035 South 1300 East, Salt Lake City. tours require that a $250 deposit be paid by Jan. 15. Those attending either tour must register to take the tour for creditor to audit the tour. Both tours are offered for three credit Both hours. Westminsters tour can be taken as an interdisciplinary credit (ID 300), as a history credit (HI 300), as an art credit (AR 300), or as an economics credit (EC 300), and Northlands tour can be taken as an English credit (EN 300), according to Cottier. Students who are registered for 12 or more credit hours during Spring semester, 1984, may enroll for up to five credit hours during May term without charge. Those who do not qualify for this tuition waiver and want to enroll in either tour for credit must pay $120 per credit hour. Those who do not want to enroll for credit may audit either tour for $60 per credit hour, according to Sheryl Phillips, registrar for Westminster. More information on Westminsters tour can be obtained from Cottier in Foster Hall. Applications for Northlands tour and Jacksons address at Northland can be obtained from Martha Springer also in Foster Hall. |
