Section B · Page 4
The University Daily Kansan
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Kansas State mourns death of former basketball coach
Funeral services for Hartman were in Ahearn Fieldhouse, where the Wildcats played until moving to Bramlage Coliseum in 1888. Hartman, who coached Kansas State to 295 wins from 1970 to 1986, died Friday at age 72 in Santa Fe, N.M.
MANHATTAN — In the building where he earned his fame as the winning coach in Kansas State men's basketball history, more than 1,000 mourners gathered yesterday to remember Jack Hartman.
The Associated Press
"We are here not only to remember a man who was loved by so many, but also to give thanks to God, who created him," the Rev. Jim Reed said.
Hartman's friends said he left behind a legacy of discipline and order and was respected.
"Jack Hartman is a man of integrity. Jack Hartman is a man of principle," said Mike Riordan, a close friend.
Hartman began his college basketball career as a player at Oklahoma State, where he also played quarterback for the Cowboys. After playing in the Canadian Football League, he began his coaching career at Coffeyville Community College in Kansas.
"As tough as he was, he was a teddy bear," former Kansas State basketball announcer Fred White said. "He loved his family very, very much, he loved his school, he loved life and he loved this world."
Hartman coached at Southern Illinois-Carbondale for eight seasons before coaching at Kansas State, where he impacted students, colleagues and fans.
"He was always so kind to me, and when I first came here he was someone that received me so very well," Kansas State football coach Bill Snyder said. "I liked to visit with him about Kansas State, and he was so willing
to share—just a good, all-around guy."
After leading the Wildcats to three Big 8 conference titles and two Big 8 Conference Tournament championships, he moved into the broadcast booth, serving as a color analyst for Kansas State's Wildcats Television Network.
Hartman worked with Mitch Holthus, who served as Kansas State's play-by-play announcer for 13 years. Holthus said Hartman's spirit of discipline and teaching as a coach continued when he sat behind the microphone.
"I was a brand new announcer, and he was a kind of guy who could instill the fear of God in me." Holthus said. "He was the epitome of discipline and order, and his teams played that way."
Holthus said he learned from Hartman every time he talked to him, including the last time he talked to him this spring.
"He was a great storyteller." Holthus said. "As a colleague, I was able to unlock that."
ball players. Blackman, Evans and Nealy have all played in the NBA, and Chipman is now the men's basketball coach at Washburn.
The funeral was attended by several former and present Kansas State players and coaches from several sports. His pallbearers — Bob Chipman, Rolando Blackman, Steve Soldner, Lon Kruger, Edie Elder, Mike Evans, Ed Nealy and Dean Danner — are all former Kansas State basketball players.
"Icame because I thought he was a great coach and I've always been a K-State fan," Ryan said.
Loss to Spartans big deal for Ohio State
Buckeyes had held No.1 spot all season
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — In 1963, as a 25-year-old only a year out of college, John Cooper applied for an assistant coaching job at Oregon State. While interviewing with coach Tommy Prothro, he was given advice that he would never forget.
"He said, 'John, in coaching there are a lot of peaks and valleys. The longer you're in it, the peaks don't get any higher and the valleys get deeper." Cooper said.
saving something.
The now 61-year-old Ohio State coach said, "I've been through some valleys, but the one this week was particularly deep."
The latest defeat was as painful as any for Buckeyes fans, and that is
During his head coaching jobs at Tulsa, Arizona State and now 11 years with the Buckeyes, Cooper has won 176 games and lost only 73. But he may be remembered more for some losses than for winning two Rose Bowls and twice leading teams to No. 2 in the final Associated Press poll.
After all, four times in the past six seasons Cooper's teams have been unbeaten in November. Each time, they lost to a school from Michigan.
Ohio State, ranked No. 1 all season,
was a 28 point favorite Saturday
gan State
Ahead 17-3 after one quarter and 24-9 midway through the third period,
the Buckeyes squandered the lead, depress-
g fans that hoped for the school's first national championship in 30 years.
Cooper has become accustomed to the after-shocks following unexpected defeats.
"When you lose, you can't sleep," he said. "So I got up early and went to work a little earlier than usual, around 7:30 in the morning. And some of the coaches were already there."
Not that others did not belittle him. If he read the local newspaper, he would have seen the article criticizing his play-calling on Ohio State's final two series. Those calling in to radio shows this week have continually attacked Cooper and his staff for running on 12 straight plays on the next-to-last series, then passing all six downs on the Buckeyes' last chance. Neither produced points.
The Buckeyes practiced Sunday while still in a state of shock. Cooper said he didn't beltle his players and didn't have to point out mistakes.
Cooper was asked about his play selection after the game.
"That's some real good second-guessing," he said.
He declined to say it was the most disappointing loss of his career. Given the opportunity during his weekly news conference to blame his quarterback, Joe Germaine, he defended him instead.
He got angry when told that some TV analysts had singled out a freshman fullback for missing a block that halted the Buckeyes' next-to-last drive. Cooper said the player did his job and there were breakdowns elsewhere.
With his team 8-1 and ranked seventh, the Buckeyes now must seek something other than a No.1 ranking.
"The worst thing you can do is hang your head and feel sorry for yourself," Cooper said.
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