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11 work intramuralsWomen officials reality
By JANE BRANSCOME Contributor
What is dressed in maroon shorts, a black and white striped shirt, black cap and makes guys want to go out for intramurals?
It is a woman intramural sports official, said Jim Jeter, assistant director of TAM U intramurals.
Jeter, a TAMU graduate, is in charge of training and scheduling officials for TAMU’s intramurals.
“Anyone who meets our department s requirements may become an official,” said Jeter. “If someone is interested he should come by the intramural office and fill out an application and then he or she will be interviewed.”
After officials are hired clinics are established to help them with individual officiating problems.
“Out of 60 officials in the intramural department 11 are women, Jeter said. “The women and men must meet the same requirements. They must have a good knowledge of game rules and mechanics.
“They also must score 90 or better on a written rules test (given for
each sport they wish to officiate).“Once we put them to work, the
basic duties for all officials are the same. First, they are responsible for knowledge and application of the rules. Second, they must carry equipment to and from the sport.
“Third, they fill out score cards and injury reports. Finally, officials make reports on needed repairs (either at the site or on the equipment used).”
Sara Carr, woman intramural official said, “Even though we perform the same duties, 11 of us are girls. However, women officials aren’t the oddity they first were.
“I remember last fall when I first started calling guy’s football. They would all look at each other as if to say. Oh no, we’ve got one of those. ’
“But, by making good calls, standing behind them and showing we women had a good knowledge of the rules, guys soon looked at us as officials first and women second.”
Corps intramural volleyball player, John J. Vanore said, “At first it wasn’t women calling the game that bothered us. It was the fact that a good looking woman was there.
“We all played lousy most of the time because we kept forgetting we were there to play volleyball.
On the subject of officiating inadequacies women officials have Miss Carr said, “One of the major weaknesses we have as women officials is knowing the rules but not being able to apply them.
“In men’s basketball and football you can know the rules but sometimes it is so hard to apply them because you haven’t played the sport.
“Women officials usually call soft- ball and volleyball best, because they have played these sports. Their practical application of the rules if generally better.”
Asked why a woman would want to be an intramural official Jeter replied, “Some go into it for the practical officiating experience, but most do it for the extra spending money it gives them.
“A first year official is paid $2.00 a game. An official with one year of experience receives $2.25 a game. If a woman advances her skills we place her as supervisor over an intramural area and her salary is proportioned to her responsibilities.
“The funds for the intramural program are taken from student services fees.
“We feel that by putting money back into the students’ hands we are doing them justice. ”
Asked whether or not she felt the pay scale was adequate Miss Carr said, “Yes it is. Because the more responsibilities you have the more you get paid and that is only fair. ”
Concerning the field of problems in using women officials Jeter said, “Any person who has good judgement, fairness of mind, is unbiased and responsible will usually present little problems whether they are a man or a woman.”
THE BATTALION Page 11THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975
(Qy1 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITYTOWN HALL
presents
T&M EXPRESSFor A Special Lunchtime Concert
in Conjunction with
MSC GAS WEEKThursday, April 24, 1975 Noon-12:45 and 1:00-1:45
MSC STUDENT LOUNGEDROP BY AND LISTEN . .. IT’S FREE
Golfers stand tenth at Collegiate match
By NICK VOINIS Staff Sports Writer
The Texas Aggie gold team, completing its first round of competition at the star-studded All-American Intercollegiate Invitational, is in a tenth place tie with SMU.
The Aggies fired a 298, nine strokes behind the pace of leader and host, the University of Houston. The Cougars, who have won all but four of the annual A All tournaments, finished with a 289, good enough to lead by a two stroke margin definding champion Florida.
North Texas State finished one stroke farther hack at 292 followed by Florida State at 293. Alabama, Arizona State and Oregon are tied at 295.
Cricket Musch of New Mexico State, fired a four-under par 68 to take the first round individual lead at Atascocita. He held a two-stroke lead over six other golfers who shot two-under par 70s.
Those tied for second include: Charlie Gibson, Arizona State; Mark Triggs, SMU; Van Gillen, Houston; Andy Bean, Florida; Todd Crandall, Florida State and Kevin Gruenewald, Texas Cristian.
The Southwest Conference’s Texas Tech Red Raiders hold the lead in the team low hall competition with a 62, followed by New
Mexico State and Florida State at 63. Rice, Houston, SMU, North Texas State, LSU and Oklahoma are all tied at 64.
The second round of the AAII will be played today with the final round on Saturday at the Atascocita Country Club.
TAMU sports car club holds rally Saturday
This Saturday, The Texas A&M Sports Car Club in conjunction with the Bryan-College Station Jaycees, the TAMU Motorcycle Club and local area motorcycle dealers, will run two road rallies.
One rally will be for motorcycles and one for cars, with the route totalling 35 miles. Contestants will be given two hours to complete the course.
Both rallies will begin at 2 p.m. at the southeast corner of lot 60 near the MSC. Registration will be conducted starting at 1 p.m. in the MSC Basement. A short meeting will follow at 1:40 to answer any questions. Everyone is invited to attend.
High school students from across the state will gather at the A&M Rodeo Arena this weekend for the Fifth Annual Bryan FFA Rodeo.
Larry Nuche, a ninth-grader from Stephen F. Austin Jr. High, is shown here getting ready for the competition which begins tonight. The rodeo starts every night at 8 through Saturday.
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