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That resolution is remarkable, given the fact that Hays has never coached a college team before. A competitive swimmer for thirteen years, she captained the Stanford women's team during her junior and senior seasons--she graduated in 1978--and helped that team in its rise from relative obscurity to a number two national ranking in her senior year...

Author: By Daniel S. Benjamin, | Title: Stanford Swimmer Comes to Coach | 12/5/1980 | See Source »

Team members readily attest to the rapport that Hays has already established with the squad. Standout sophomore butterflyer Kathleen McCloskey characterized the new coach as "very outgoing. She can accomodate herself to the individual swimmer, which a lot of other coaches...

Author: By Daniel S. Benjamin, | Title: Stanford Swimmer Comes to Coach | 12/5/1980 | See Source »

...career reads like the dream of many non-athletes or retired jocks. Less than a year after picking up the sport, Reid--never a competitive swimmer or varsity athlete--has established himself as the aquamen's starting goaltender, received second team All-New England honors, and gained the confidence of his teammates. They showed that confidence last week by voting him next year's co-captain. No longer on the sidelines, Reid is now known as The Wall...

Author: By Marco L. Quazzo, | Title: Rich Reid | 11/26/1980 | See Source »

...Anderson, 58, is 5 ft. 10 ½ in., 148 Ibs.; blood pressure 120/68. He has varicose veins that require no treatment, and a high-frequency hearing loss in both ears for which he does not need a hearing aid. He sleeps seven hours a night and is an avid swimmer, trying to squeeze in a 50-lap session each day. In 1974 Anderson was diagnosed as having mitral valve prolapse, a slight deformation of one of the four valves of the heart. The condition, not generally dangerous, is thought to be shared by up to 15% of Americans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Fit for the Presidency? | 11/3/1980 | See Source »

...Bart Connor were expected to do especially well-the show was stolen by Alexander Ditiatin, 22. The handsome Soviet leaped and vaulted to a total of eight medals, the most won by an individual since the modern Games began in 1896. The previous record was held by U.S. Swimmer Mark Spitz, who won seven medals in 1972, and by Ditiatin's teammate Nikolai Andrianov, who won seven gymnastics prizes at the 1976 Olympics. Andrianov, making something of a comeback at the relatively advanced age of 27, picked up a gold in the vault, a silver in the floor exercise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Olympics: Cheers,Jeers in Moscow | 8/4/1980 | See Source »

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