2—The Daily Collegian Monday, June 150987
Season
Continued from Page 8
centers at age 40, had to make an adjustment in his 18th NBA season.
In the previous 17, he always was his team's leading scorer. But in 1986-
87, Riley made a conscious decision to give Abdul-Jabbar a secondary,
albeit important, offensive role to maintain his strength.
"We wanted to create more opportunities for more people," Riley said.
"Our objective was to get more balanced scoring. It makes for happier
players when you have six guys in double figures."
"I had to get used to not getting the ball as often, but when you know it's
helping the team, it's an easy adjustment," Abdul-Jabbar said. "An NBA
championship is a greater feather in your cap than any individual
accomplishment. And me taking a lesser role, so others could prosper, was
the best way for us to go about achieving that goal."
No longer constricted by an offense that nearly always went to Abdul-
Jabbar when it needed a basket, Johnson flourished. While leading the
NBA in assists for the fourth time, with a 12.2 average, Johnson finished
10th in the league in scoring with 23.9 points per game.
Johnson's efforts earned him his first regular-season Most Valuable
Player Award.
The regular season, however, started the way the previous one ended,
with a loss to the Rockets, 112-102, at Houston.
The Lakers then followed with nine consecutive victories to take over
first place for gad in the Pacific Divion. The streak ended when the
Atlanta Hawks won 113-107 in the Forum at Inglewood, Calif., outrebound
ing the Lakers 52-35.
School A
in E. Dearer Are.
Siam College. PA 16101
Phone: (1114) 234.4220
Corporate leading or other erediPrelatcd positions.
OBJECTIVE
The Pommyhula Stair Billetsliy, Unbarslty Park, PA
Bachelor of Science degree, Fl , May 1917
ECEMMM
•Speech Communications.
•Business Communications
•Ilonors English Composition
•Problcros in Philosophy
'Business Ethics
Derclopmenial Poch°lotY
EXPERIENCE
Fonder
Nlitsay Lion Entertainment January 1916• April 1916
Produced, financed and marketed a living/en 'mem guide to the Stale
College metropolitan area. Designed as a short term entrepreneurial venture.
this project grossed revenue in excess of 120.000.
Collegian, lac. January 1915. November 1985
Managed Witch sales representatives for Penn State's daily newspaper. The
Daily Collegian. Responsible for developing st ccccc ics and setting goals which
led to ■ 25% increase in adve tt i t ing space sold.
11111,1c1
Sales Manager
E.F. Halton ad Company. lac. September 1916.Prescnt
Conducted h on a team that assisted superiors in generating various
Trading ' . Responsible for the production and distribution of a weekly
newsletter for top clients.
Research/
Sales Assist's.
• Uni cccc ity Scholars Program
• Golden Kcy National Honor Society
' Hata Camilla Sigma holiness Honor Society
' Alpha Lambda Della National Honor Society for Freshmen
• Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society
HONORS
• Financc Club, President
• Phi Mu Social Sororily, Rush Chairwoman
• Intramural Squash
ACTIVITIES
A i L l ize t zwarpowsntailAtw&wc tlizaiiiit y ze zz
RESUME $18.95
one page resume plus 25 printed copies with coupon
421 E. Beaver Ave.
(next to Domino's Pizza)
234-4220
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Molar CPA
4.0
•Commercial Bank Management
•Industrial Economics
•Micro/Macro Economics
•Economies of Money & Banking
'Corporate Finance
•Financial Accounting
References available upon regime,
EXP.
7.3.87
*Ogg qu,
Here's the ticket.
Pato Aildeeie
12 Sind Si.
Piiisburgh, PA 15222
Phone: (4121553.5000
MiUIPM:I
Join the Business Division of The Daily Collegian and gain real,
business experience while attending Penn State. If you have tons of
energy, some spare time this summer and a desire to excel, come to
our introductory meeting and learn more about what it takes to
become a staff member of The Daily Collegian. Students of all majors
are welcome.
Helping to run one of the finest college newspapers in the country
is one of the most rewarding and unique student activities at Penn
State. Sales, marketing, accounting, creative, layout, office; the
Collegian experience is a great ticket to the "real world."
Collegian Business Division Introductory Meeting
7 1haucatt -1 7 9 June *AG 7 M
in 69 W, rd zueking.
sai- el .4
The dual mission of Collegian Inc. is to provide a good college newspaper for Penn State and
to provide a rewarding experience for our student staff members.
-
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Past NBA
champions
Season Champion Runner•up
Boston L.A. Lakers
Boston L.A. Lakers
Boston San Francisco
Boston L.A. Lakers
Boston L.A. Lakers
1981.62
1982433
1983-84
1984-65
1965-66
76ers San Francisco
Boston L.A. Lakers
Boston L.A. Lakers
New York Lakers
Milwaukee Baltimore
L.A. Lakers New York
1972.73 New York L.A. Lakers
1973-74 Boston Milwaukee
1974.75 Golden State. Washington
1975.78 Boston Phoenix
1976.77 Portland 76ers
Wahlngton Seattle
Seattle Washington
L.A. Lakers 78ers
Boston Houston
L.A. Lakers 76ers
76ers L.A. Lakers
Boston L.A. Lakers
L.A. Lakers Boston
Boston Houston
L.A. Lakers Boston
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Champs--
Continued from Page 8.
two drives and a turnaround jump
er.
L.A. won all, home
playoff games.
Boston, despite 'missing its first
five shots, handled Los Angeles'
initial spurt with poise. Dennis
Johnson scored six of his 12 first
quarter Points during a 15-2 streak
that gave the Celtics a 19-12 lead.
Boston red 32-25 at the end of the
first period.
Worthy scored 10 points in the
second quarter and Abdul-Jabbar
eight, but the Celtics retained the
advantage and led 56-51 at halftime.
The closest the Lakers got was 50-49
with two minutes left, when Cooper
scored on a fast break.
Draft
Continued from Page 8.
For the first time since 1978, every
player taken in the first round was a
Canadian.
Led by Buffalo's overall No. 1
choice, Pierre Turgeon of the Granby
Bisons of the Quebec Major Junior
Hockey League, all but one of the 21
first-round selections played for a
team in one of Canada's three major
Junior A leagues.
The exception was Toronto-born
Bryan Deasley, 18, who played with
the University of Michigan and was
picked 19th -overall by the Calgary
Flames.
The Canadian accent continued into
the second and third rounds, where 34
of the next 42 picks were born in
Canada.
The first non-Canadian chosen was
defenseman Rickard Persson of Os
tersund, Sweden, by the New Jersey
Devils. He was the second pick of the
second round and 23rd overall.
The first American-born player
chosen was John LeClair, a center
from St. Albans, Vt., who was picked
in the second round and 33rd over
all by the Montreal Canadiens.
It was a dramatic contrast to pre
vious drafts, most notably last year
when a record seven Americans were
picked in the first round and 67 were
taken overall.
While Canadians figured in 55 of the
first 63 picks, the trend took a notice
ably sharp turn toward the United
States at that point.
The reason was new legislation,
which has changed eligibility in the
lower rounds of the draft with the
idea of picking older, more experi
enced players.
For the first three rounds of this
year's draft, nothing was altered:
Players still had to turn 18 by Sept. 15,
or be 19 or 20 at any time during the
calender year to be eligible for draft
ing.
But in rounds four through 12, a
player had to meet certain require
ments to be• drafted, all of them
dealing with more experience in ei
ther the major junior ranks, U.S. high
schools and colleges or Europe.
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