12 University Daily Kansan Sports Friday, March 28, 1986 Kemper controversy handled improperly United Press International DALLAS — The NCAA's interpreter of rules said yesterday that the controversial "frozen clock" problem in last weekend's Kansas-Michigan State regional semifinal game was improperly handled. "There is no way some time should not have been taken off the clock," said Dr. Ed Steitz, editor and interpreter of National College Athletic Association basketball rules. The second-ranked Kansas Jayhawks, who will play in Saturday's national semifinal against No. 1 Duke, survived the regional semifinal scare with Michigan State and won in overtime. But what sticks in the minds of the Spartans' fans and head coach Judi Heathete is that the Kemper Arena clock froze with 20:20 left in the second half and Michigan State ahead, 76-72. About 15 seconds elapsed before the clock was started. Whether the extra time helped Kansas or hurt the Jayhawks' chances to win in regulation is moot. The bottom line, according to the man who interprets rules for the NCAA, is that the clock should have been corrected. "I'm sure all of our timers are honest help, but they can make mistakes," said Steitz. Steitz said, however, that something should have been done to correct the situation. Stetz said that regardless of whether it was an error by timekeeper Larry Bates or a malfunctioning clock, game officials should have been notified of the problem and the problem corrected. "He should have hit the buzer. If the buzzer doesn't work, he should get up on the table or run out onto the court if he has to to get the officials' attention," Steitz said, referring to the timer. Stitz cited Rule 2, Section 12, which refers to timers. He said there had been some misunderstanding because the statute wasn't listed under correctable errors. Kansas head coach Larry Brown received a technical foul from referee Bobby Dibler while complaining that Heathcoh, who left the designated coaches' box in trying to get the clock started, should have been whistled. Steitz, however, said Heathcote was within his rights in leaving the box and "any official that would have called a technical foul in that situation should not be working an NCAA ballgame." "I I were Jud, and I I've told Jeud this, there was no way I would have been worried about moving out of that coaching box, he said. "I'd have run right out on that floor. "That's a situation where you've got to seek your own protection." - LEXINGTON, Ky. — For the fourth consecutive year, Southern California's Cheryl Miller led the Kodak All-America NCAA Division I women's basketball team. United Press International Miller named All-American for fourth consecutive year The 6-foot-3 forward became the third person to make the honorary team four times. Yesterday's announcement came on the eve of the women's Final Four involving Southern Cal, Western Kentucky, Texas and Tennessee. Joining Miller on the 10-woman team were Teresa Edwards of Georgia and Kami Ethridge of Texas, both listed last year. Named for the first time were Cimdy Brown of California State-Long Beach; Wanda Ford, Drake; Jennifer Gillom, Mississippi; Pam Leake, North Carolina; Lilie Mason, Western Kentucky; Kutraca Mcnlain, Georgia; and Sue Wicks, Rutgers. Miller, who leads the Women of Troy in scoring with 26 points per game and in rebounding at 12 per game, also leads the country in media exposure. She joins KU's Lymette Woodard and Anne Meyers of UCLA as fourtime All-Americans. She led Southern Cal to NCAA titles in 1983 and 1984, and helped her team to a Final Four appearance this year. Edwards, a 5-foot-5 senior guard, was a member of the 1984 gold medal U.S. Olympic team. An adept ballhandler and defensive player, sane ran the Lady Bulldogs' offense during her four seasons. Ethridge, also a 5-foot-5 senior guard, was a national leader in assists. The only other member of the team who will play in the Final Four is Mason, a 6-2 senior forward who led the Lady Hoppers with 20 points and nine rebounds per game. Voters bypass Adkins By Dawn O'Malley Kansas forward Vickie Adkins was named to the first All-Big Eight team and became the 10th leading scorer in the Bid Eight. While playing for Kansas this year, she averaged 18.6 points a game and grabbed an average of 8.9 rebounds. Even though she missed nearly 70 games early in her career, Adkins rallied to become a leading scorer and rebound for the Jayhawks. She was the Most Valuable Player in the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic and was named to the WRAL Classic All-Tournament team this season, but she was not named to the Kodak All-American team yesterday. "We are definitely disappointed." Toni Webb, Kansas guard, said. "She deserved it. She was a perfect example of what they call an All-American. She has Adkins and Kansas head coach Marian Washington were unavailable for comment yesterday. everything to fill it. "I'd like to have a list of qualities. I'm confused." Adkins ended her collegiate career after Kansas lost to Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight tournament. She went out on a high note, scoring 33 points, 20 of which she scored in the second half. But her efforts were fruitless. Even though the team lost, Adkins' name will be etched in the record books as the 10th leading scorer in the Big Eight Conference history with 1,786 career points. Adams is third on Kansas' All-Time scoring list behind Lynette Woodard and Adrian Mitchell. She scored 35 points in games against Alcorn State, Avila College and Oklahoma. Adkins pulled down 17 rebounds against Kansas State. She blocked five shots in the Iowa State game. "I've accepted it that the better man doesn't always win," Evette Ott, Kansas point guard, said. "It's a general rule and politics. It's not what you know, but who you know." Come to the Hawk and watch the Jayhawks beat Duke on TV Don't change your Saturday evening plans! The Hawk 1340 Ohio It could only happen at Ye ol' public notice: SOUTHFORK RANCH offers our DALLAS FINAL FOUR T-SHIRTS in your school colors! $9 each plus $3 postage & handling Please call Kelly or Jeannie 1-800-527-1624 *Bargain Show OF MEXICO" POSTER Just like it shows here, its full-color measuring 15" by 22." Only $3.00! That's night. this Magic of Mexico poster and T-shirt can be yours. WANT THE SHIRT OFF HER BACK? JUAREZ "MAGIC ARFZ "MAGIC OF MEXICO" T-SHIRT JUAREZ MAGIC OF MEXICO 10x10 As pictured in the poster. It is white 100% cotton with a multi-color stripe and Juarez tequila logo. It comes with a full crew neck — creative alterations are up to voil! Only $4.95! Send a check, money order or use ☐ MasterCard or ☐ Visa Account # ___ Expires ___ Please send me ___ S ☐ M ☐ L ☐ XL ☐ "Magic of Mexico" Tishirt(s) and/or ___ "Magic of Mexico" poster(s) for a total of $ ___ Name ___ Address ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ Signature ___ Mail to: "Magic of Mexico" 500 Third Avenue West Seattle WA 98119 POSSERS shipped within 48 hours, allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery for 7 days. Offer good in U.S. Offer pursued only by certified or otherwise retested by low. No product purchase accession. Juzuf Lejaquí required and bordered by lejugua jujacá. S. St. Louis MO 60339 As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20,1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present a cash gift to the Kansas Union. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union Activities Board seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift. Scholarship Award - Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews. - Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community. - Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term). Qualifications - Applications must be received by 5 p.m., Tues., April 1, 1986 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held April 4, 1986 Applications - Applications available at SUA Office, Kansas Union,864-3477. --only $6.99 includes: rolls, salad, and choice of potato only at ADIUM BARBER SHOP 1034 Mass. Downtown ALL HAIRCUTS $6 Quality Haircuts at Rossbon Prices No gift necessary. Closed on Moms. BBQ RIBS ALL YOU CAN EAT! Friday Nights From 5-9 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES VCR w/2 movies-$9.66 (overnight Mon-Fri) Store Hours: Mon-Sat: 9:30-9: Sun: 1-5 SMITTY'S TV 1447 W 23rd 842-5751 HOUSING TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Offering a variety of living styles to meet your needs. - APARTMENTS - SINGLE FAMILY HOMES - DUPLEXES - SINGLE FAMILY HOMES - FOUR & SIX APTS Convenient locations near campus, bus route and shopping. Big Blue Property Management, Inc. FEATURING ARGO APTS. 11th & Missouri ROCKLEDGE APTS 711 Rockledge Road CALL 842-3175 OPEN WEEKENDS Summer or Fall 1986 Summer 1987 WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS SUMMER SESSION ONLY at Wadham College of the University of OXFORD the London School of Economics. St. Andrews Universities, for Qualified Juniors and Seniors. Full Academic Year Programs at the London School of Economics, St. Andrews Universities, for Accredited courses in government, economics, journalism and prelaw pv an outstanding faculty. All credits transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia (Founded in 1776) Inquiries to: Mrs. Janet Kollek, J.D. Admissions Director The Washington International Studies Center 212-724-0804 or 0136 (EO/AA) Tuesday, April 1, 1986,7 p.m. English Room Kansas Union Students: $12.50/plate, $25 per couple General Public: $15/plate, $30 per couple When you pay for your dinner and reservation, your hosts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Cuttewater will mail you your personal invitation; you will find your assumed character and dosier. Also included are clues to the mystery, information concerning some of the other characters, and a few small tasks to perform (you may be asked to convey a message to another player, divulge information, or insult the host).