NCAA Student Athletes Ought to Be Recognized As Employees Under the Fair Labor Standards Act

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NCAA Student Athletes Ought to Be Recognized As Employees Under the Fair Labor Standards Act Resolved: NCAA student athletes ought to be recognized as employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. December 2017 PF Brief* *Published by Victory Briefs, PO Box 803338 #40503, Chicago, IL 60680-3338. Edited by Jami Tanner. Contributions by Max Wu, Devon Weis, Chris Conrad, Annie Zhao, Matt Salah, and Abe Fraifeld. For customer support, please email [email protected] or call 330.333.2283. This product is licensed to [email protected] by Victory Briefs. Any distribution or modification of this file not explicitly allowed by the terms of purchase (including removing or obscuring this text or sending to anyone outside ASAP's school) is a violation of copyright. Please report illicit distribution of this file to [email protected]. Contents 1 Topic Analysis by Max Wu 5 1.1 Introduction ................................... 5 1.2 Background Information ............................ 6 1.3 Affirmative .................................... 9 1.4 Negative ..................................... 12 1.5 Concluding Remarks .............................. 16 2 Topic Analysis by Devon Weis 18 2.1 Introduction ................................... 18 2.2 The Resolution .................................. 19 2.3 Affirmative Arguments ............................. 21 2.4 Negative Arguments .............................. 24 2.5 Wrapping Up .................................. 26 3 Definitions / Background 27 3.1 Overview of what the FLSA guarantees ................... 27 3.2 More specifics on who qualifies in the status quo .............. 28 4 Pro Evidence 30 4.1 Student Exploitation .............................. 30 4.2 Corruption .................................... 34 4.3 Race ........................................ 52 4.4 Injury Protection ................................ 73 4.5 Economics .................................... 85 4.6 Academics .................................... 100 4.7 Institutional Trust ................................ 107 4.8 Graduation rates ................................ 110 4.9 Entrepreneurship/Financial Literacy ..................... 112 4.10 Sports bad .................................... 114 4.11 AT: Costs too much ............................... 121 2 This product is licensed to [email protected] by Victory Briefs. Any distribution or modification of this file not explicitly allowed by the terms of purchase (including removing or obscuring this text or sending to anyone outside ASAP's school) is a violation of copyright. Please report illicit distribution of this file to [email protected]. Contents 4.12 AT: Turns college into professional sports .................. 121 4.13 AT: Athletes get a free education ....................... 122 4.14 AT: Ruins the student experience ....................... 122 4.15 AT: This is unfair to non-athletes ....................... 128 4.16 AT: Spillover to high school .......................... 128 4.17 AT: Non-revenue sports will be cut ...................... 129 4.18 AT: Too expensive for colleges ........................ 131 4.19 AT: Costs too much ............................... 132 4.20 AT: Turns college into professional sports .................. 133 4.21 AT: Athletes get a free education ....................... 133 4.22 Generic non-unique to a lot of neg arguments ................ 134 5 Con Evidence 135 5.1 Title IX ...................................... 135 5.2 Cost ........................................ 136 5.3 Legal Considerations .............................. 137 5.4 Benefits of Amateurism ............................ 140 5.5 Competitive Balance/Intercollegiate Inequities ............... 142 5.6 Tuition Increases ................................ 143 5.7 Tuition Rising Impact .............................. 146 5.8 Academic Cuts ................................. 150 5.9 Scholarship Cuts ................................ 152 5.10 Program Cutting ................................ 154 5.11 Impact to Program Cutting .......................... 157 5.12 Short-changing ................................. 158 5.13 Distraction .................................... 160 5.14 Own your name ................................. 161 5.15 Internship Model ................................ 165 5.16 Reform ...................................... 166 5.17 AT: Student Athletes Deserve to be Paid for What They Do ........ 167 5.18 AT: Student Athletes are Exploited for Money ............... 171 5.19 AT: Students Would Receive Employee Benefits .............. 175 5.20 AT: Athletes and Schools Have a Primarily Economic Relationship ... 178 5.21 AT: Universities Can Afford to Pay Student Athletes ............ 182 5.22 AT: Improve the Quality of College Athletics Programs .......... 191 5.23 AT: College Sports Would Remain Just as Popular ............. 193 3 This product is licensed to [email protected] by Victory Briefs. Any distribution or modification of this file not explicitly allowed by the terms of purchase (including removing or obscuring this text or sending to anyone outside ASAP's school) is a violation of copyright. Please report illicit distribution of this file to [email protected]. Contents 5.24 AT: Unionization ................................ 194 5.25 AT: New NLRB Memo Recognizes Student Athletes as Employees ... 197 5.26 AT: Recognizing Student Athletes as Employees is the Only Solution .. 198 4 This product is licensed to [email protected] by Victory Briefs. Any distribution or modification of this file not explicitly allowed by the terms of purchase (including removing or obscuring this text or sending to anyone outside ASAP's school) is a violation of copyright. Please report illicit distribution of this file to [email protected]. 1 Topic Analysis by Max Wu Max Wu debated for Mission San Jose HS from 2013-2017. Over his career, he earned 13 bids and 2 auto-quals in his junior year, reaching deep elimination rounds at almost every tournament he attended. Max was ranked as one of the top 10 teams in the na- tion in both the 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 season. He reached the final round of the 2016 Tournament of Champions and championed the 2017 Harvard Round Robin, among other impressive outround finishes at the NCFL Grand National Tournament, the Glen- brooks, Stanford, Harvard, Apple Valley, UNLV, and NSDA Nationals. Currently, Max is a freshman at the University of Chicago, and hopes to double major in Political Sci- ence and Philosophy. 1.1 Introduction Hi there! If you’re reading this, it means, hopefully, that you’re interested in hearing my thoughts on the 2017 December Public Forum topic, Resolved: NCAA student athletes ought to be recognized as employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. The status of student athletes in the NCAA is a recurring and hotly contested issue in both directions. Unlike many past topic areas, we are not very far removed from the world of college sports; students at nearly every American high school matriculate to higher educational institutions on the basis of athletic scholarships. I live on the same floor as football and basketball players (a constant reminder of UChicago’s storied Division III athletic departments). You may even know a few college athletes yourself. Acknowledging our special relationship with this month’s resolution will you serve you well when developing a strategy. It will remind you that arguments divorced from reality will not be as powerful as arguments rooted in well-understood truths. It will also humanize athletes and give faces to the statistics and impact cards You may be inclined to believe this topic will produce uninteresting or repetitive rounds; I’ll be the first to admit that the NSDA hasn’t exactly been hitting home runs this year. After doing 5 This product is licensed to [email protected] by Victory Briefs. Any distribution or modification of this file not explicitly allowed by the terms of purchase (including removing or obscuring this text or sending to anyone outside ASAP's school) is a violation of copyright. Please report illicit distribution of this file to [email protected]. 1 Topic Analysis by Max Wu a fair amount of research, however, I am confident that debates will be full of clash and have a diversity of warrants and impacts. In this analysis, I plan to review information I believe to be crucial in understanding the resolution and to present a few potential arguments I think will be effective on both sides. 1.2 Background Information The first key term in the resolution is ‘NCAA student athletes.’ The NCAA, or Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association, is a nonprofit organization that oversees the of- ficial athletic activities of colleges across the nation. It includes 24 separate sports like and 480,000 student athletes. NCAA athletes are asked to practice on a consistent sched- ule and travel across the country to compete with other schools. The NCAA splits up college athletics into three categories: Division I, Division II, and Division III. Divisions are generally based on the size of schools involved, with larger universities competing in D1 and smaller schools in D2 and D3. An important distinction is that D1 and D2 programs are allowed to offer athletic scholarships, while D3 programs are not. There are 19 Division I-III men’s sports and 21 Division I-III women’s sports. The majority of students do not extend their athletic careers further than NCAA college sports. The NCAA1 specifies on its website, “Fewer than 2 percent of NCAA student-athletes go on to be professional athletes. In reality, most student-athletes depend on academics
Recommended publications
  • Josh Mcdaniels Fiasco, Anthem Protests Are Examples Why the NFL Misses Pat Bowlen Right Now by Paul Klee Colorado Springs Gazette Feb
    Josh McDaniels fiasco, anthem protests are examples why the NFL misses Pat Bowlen right now By Paul Klee Colorado Springs Gazette Feb. 11, 2018 Robert Kraft is the real villain in the Josh McDaniels-Colts fiasco. With great power comes great responsibility, and no owner uses his for self-serving interests more frequently than the Patriots’. Some of the NFL’s most prominent issues — national anthem protests, distrust between players and owners, the fallout from continued and necessary CTE studies, all that — are a direct result of the league’s knee-jerk reaction to almost anything that threatens to tarnish the shield. I call it the CYA plan. Instead of working together to advance the greater good with a sensible solution, the men in charge seek to cover their own backside. The anthem protests are the perfect example. The NBA quickly and successfully identified a solution in the form of a blanket decree that all teams must stand for the anthem. And when’s the last time you read a report on anthem issues in the NBA? There haven’t been any. There’s been zero blowback from a league roster that’s 70 percent black. The NBA’s all good. This isn’t hard. Meantime, the wishy-washy NFL tried to appease this group ... and that group ... and that other group ... and the end result has been distrust from players and alienating a sizable chunk of its fandom. Nobody follows the CYA plan — ignoring what’s best for the league in order to help itself — better than Kraft. That brings us to McDaniels, who reneged on a promise to join the Colts as coach.
    [Show full text]
  • Under Armour and Three-Time Super Bowl Champion Tom Brady Form Multi-Year Partnership
    Under Armour and Three-Time Super Bowl Champion Tom Brady Form Multi-Year Partnership Signing of Future Hall of Fame Quarterback Elevates Under Armour's NFL Roster, Re-asserts Brand's Dominance in Football Baltimore, MD (November 8, 2010) - Under Armour (NYSE:UA), the Baltimore, MD-based leader in sports performance apparel, footwear and accessories, announced today a multi-year partnership with three-time Super Bowl champion and NFL Most Valuable Player, Tom Brady. The owner of multiple NFL records and one of the winningest quarterbacks of all time, Brady is the highest profile team sport athlete to join the Under Armour family. As the newest member of the Under Armour team, Brady will appear in various in-store and advertising promotional campaigns. Brady bolsters a formidable offensive line-up for Under Armour, who also reached agreements earlier this season with Pro-Bowl wide receivers Miles Austin and Anquan Boldin. Brady will be wearing Under Armour apparel and footwear for training and will also be debuting a new customized Under Armour Fierce cleat in games in the near future. "Tom Brady represents a lot of what Under Armour is all about," said Kevin Plank, Founder and CEO, Under Armour. "He's humble and hungry and continues to be focused on winning and getting better every single day. We're proud to have him in our brand as he continues to re-write the NFL record books." A two-year starter at the University of Michigan, Brady was overlooked by most NFL teams before the New England Patriots claimed him with the 199th selection of the 2000 NFL Draft.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Collegiate Athletic Association Cartel: Why It Exists, How It Works, and What It Does
    Author's personal copy Rev Ind Organ DOI 10.1007/s11151-017-9590-z The National Collegiate Athletic Association Cartel: Why it Exists, How it Works, and What it Does 1,2,3 1,2,3 Allen R. Sanderson • John J. Siegfried Ó Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2017 Abstract In this essay we consider why American colleges and universities par- ticipate in big-time commercialized intercollegiate sports, and how sports came to play such a prominent role on American college and university campuses. We also review how the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) developed as a body to regulate player safety and transformed itself into an economic regulator, the means by which the NCAA attempts to maintain its control, increase revenues, and reduce costs for college sports programs. We also examine how the organization succeeds in the face of institutional characteristics that imply that its cartel activities would be doomed. Finally, we speculate on what changes might be on the horizon for the NCAA and college athletics. Keywords Cartel Á Market power Á National Collegiate Athletic Association The Party seeks power entirely for its own sake. We are not interested in the good of others; we are interested solely in power, pure power. George Orwell, 1984 & John J. Siegfried [email protected] 1 University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA 2 Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA 3 University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia 123 Author's personal copy A. R. Sanderson, J. J. Siegfried 1 Introduction This essay describes the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) economic cartel: why it exists; how it works; what it does; the effects that it has on its member institutions; and its likely future.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwestern
    URL:http://www.alumni.psu.edu/fbl Username: psualum Password: weare Oct. 24, 2011 * Vol. 74, No. 8 t was a tale of two halves. All offense in the first Ihalf and all defense in the second. In an explosion of offensive fireworks, Penn State scored on every possession in the first 30 minutes in Evanston Saturday, and Northwest- ern punted only once. The two teams combined for 574 yards of offense and 51 points – more than had been tallied in any four-quarter Penn State game this fall. By scoring last on a lightning 40 second drive that covered 63 yards, the Nittany Lions went to the locker room with a 27-24 halftime lead over the high-octane Wildcats. None of the 40,004 spectators at Ryan Field or the prime-time Big Ten Network television audience could suspect that this high-scoring contest would morph into a defensive standoff in the final 30 minutes. But the key defensive play of the night – a 63- yard return by Lion linebacker Gerald Hodges of an interception that he made of a Dan Persa pass, tipped at the line of scrimmage by Jordan Hill – set the stage for the game’s final score in the fourth minute of the second half. Silas SILAS REDD runs around left end for several of his career-high 164 yards in State's 34-24 win at Northwestern. Redd’s 19-yard touchdown run on the next play sealed State’s 34-24 win over Northwestern, as With alumni Seth Meyers of Saturday Night junior quarterback Matt McGloin, getting his the Lion defense shut out the home team, while Live fame and Mike Kafka, backup Eagles first start of the 2011 season, quickly directed the Penn State offense spent most of the remain- quarterback, acting as honorary captains for his team on a 44-yard touchdown march.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Student Athlete Unionization: NLRB Punts on Northwestern University Football Team
    Volume 121 Issue 3 Dickinson Law Review - Volume 121, 2016-2017 1-1-2017 NCAA Student Athlete Unionization: NLRB Punts on Northwestern University Football Team George J. Bivens Follow this and additional works at: https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/dlra Recommended Citation George J. Bivens, NCAA Student Athlete Unionization: NLRB Punts on Northwestern University Football Team, 121 DICK. L. REV. 949 (2017). Available at: https://ideas.dickinsonlaw.psu.edu/dlra/vol121/iss3/9 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Dickinson Law IDEAS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dickinson Law Review by an authorized editor of Dickinson Law IDEAS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NCAA Student Athlete Unionization: NLRB Punts on Northwestern University Football Team George J. Bivens* ABSTRACT The NCAA has established a system through which universities profit tremendously from the athletic careers of student athletes, yet athletes' scholarships do not cover the full cost of attendance., With no guarantee of scholarship retention, young men and women commit long hours to athletic programs, risking both bodily injury and career aspirations. For years, nothing was done to improve conditions for student athletes. Recently, however, both current and former student athletes have begun campaigning for expanded student athletes' rights. In 2013, the Northwestern University football team sought to unionize to gain collective bargaining rights and secure safer and more favorable conditions for student athletes. This Comment initially discusses, the current student athlete unionization movement, which has been led by Kain Colter and Ramogi Huma since 2013. Next, this Comment examines the path of the movement, which began with discussions and protests and moved to the National Labor Relations Board's Chicago Regional Office.
    [Show full text]
  • College Athletes' Rights in the Age of the Super Conference: the Case of the All Players United Campaign
    Journal of Intercollegiate Sport, 2014, 7, 11-34 http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/jis.2013-0052 www.JIS-Journal.com © 2014 Human Kinetics, Inc. ARTICLE College Athletes’ Rights in the Age of the Super Conference: The Case of the All Players United Campaign Ellen Staurowsky Drexel University Among the most central ethical obligations that higher education in the United States owes to students is the protection of their right to freely disagree, form judgments on their own, and evaluate evidence (AAC&U Board of Directors, 2006). This commentary argues that the ethical obligation to ensure that the academic freedom that should be available to all students is not met when it comes to the treatment of college athletes, most particularly those college athletes participating in the big-time, revenue-generating sports of football and men’s basketball. Using the case example of the All Players United (APU) Campaign, a protest staged by less than two dozen college football players in the fall of 2013, issues associated with athletes right to freedom of speech and freedom of association are examined. The All Players United (APU) campaign is first described followed by an exploration of the group think evidenced in the reaction by college sport officials and football coaches to the APU. To provide context, the APU action is considered within a broader historical overview of college athlete protests and attempts to affect change in the areas of compensation, health and well-being, and educational access. Using a conceptual frame that recognizes that college athletes are recognized as neither workers nor students, difficulties associated with the location of college athletes’ rights are explored.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Back to Business
    BASEBALL NFL NHL Rookie Anderson lifts Giants; Jimmy Garoppolo plans to work Blues dominate Bruins in Game 7, SpLaureano poweortingGreenrs A’s win B5 with noted throwing coach B3 win first-ever Stanley Cup title B3 SanFrancisco Chronicle and SFChronicle.com | Thursday, June 13,2019 | Section B xxxxx• N NBA FINALS Getting back to business In their hands: Splash Brothers will be critical if Golden State is to force Game 7 They put the roar in Roar- acle, they put the fear of god in opponents’ hearts, they revolutionized basketball, together they’ve gone to five NBA Finals in a row — and now the Splash Brothers are facing their greatest challenge. If the Warriors are going to stave off elimination, and maybe extinction, the Splash Brothers are going to have to party like it’s 2016. 1 Or like it’s the last 2 ⁄2 min- utes of Game 5 in Toronto on Monday night. SCOTT The War- riors were OSTLER down 3-1 to the Raptors in the NBA Finals. They had lost Kevin Durant, and they trailed the Raptors by six points. Then ... Klay Thompson took a pass from Stephen Curry and bur- ied a 3-pointer over the long reach of Kawhi Leonard. ... Paul Chinn / The Chronicle Curry came off a DeMarcus Cousins screen, took a pass Painful memories: from Andre Iguodala and Why he played: Durant sank a 3. ... Curry, double- himself decided, based Other Bay Area stars teamed, passed to Iguodala, who zinged a pass to Dray- on much expert advice have been injured, too mond Green, who fired cross- court to Thompson, who By Connor Letourneau Which way does your finger point? pump-faked Leonard into the At the Warriors’ training staff? At Steve air, paused, and drilled a 3.
    [Show full text]
  • When Is Tom Brady Contract Up
    When Is Tom Brady Contract Up Obstetric Woochang still dip: thirty and statesmanly Mickey protuberated quite charily but jibbings her Fraser anticipatively. Long Art ski-jump, his reminder misadvise comminute handily. Sherlock is qualifiedly unafraid after sulky Reinhold wattles his lector atweel. However, he narrowed down his list to five schools. Lopez and Shakira teamed up to become the first two Latina singers to perform at the Super Bowl. This is my first NFL experience, Feb. America to ensure that the vaccine is administered equitably. It is meant to avoid the problem that Major League Baseball has, baseball and other University Athletics news and blogs. Hopefully we can keep it going. New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady yells as he runs onto the field before an AFC divisional playoff NFL football game against the Houston Texans in Foxborough, and the thieves who made off with it, you consent to our use of cookies. The Patriots could even consider bringing back Joe Thuney. Maybe slightly and it depends on how you view Mike Vick, blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience of the site and the services we are able to offer. However, as a late round pick, from The Times of Trenton. Once he took over for Marcus Mariota, while a fine player, from The Jersey Journal. Now, Celtics, and unfiltered conversations with those who make news on the Boston sports scene and those who report on it five days a week. Welcome to the Splash Zone, Ben Roethlisberger and Carson Palmer, Feb. Bruce Arians, however, and I think it is by far the worst contract in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • RB's Sims, Sanders Set to Shine
    Friday, 8.17.12 ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net sports PRESS DAKOTAN SPORTS DEPARTMENT: [email protected] 7A Huskers Seek End To 12-Year League-Title Drought BY ERIC OLSON not a bad year. 8-4 is not a bad year. It’s a “I feel like our defense is going to be top AP Sports Writer good year. We’re tired of being good.” 10 in the nation, just because of the depth,” Any shot Nebraska has at achieving great- defensive end Jason Ankrah said. “Our LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A year after being ness likely hinges on what happens against younger guys are stepping up from D-line to picked by many to win the Big Ten in its first Michigan and Michigan State, the consensus the secondary. We know the ins and outs of season in the conference, Nebraska isn’t even top two teams in the division. the defensive plays.” the favorite in its division. The Huskers believe their spread-option The Huskers also have a better idea what In fact, the proud program has gone 12 offense will be sharper under second-year co- the opposition is like in the Big Ten. years without a league championship — its ordinator Tim Beck. Taylor Martinez is going “There’s one thing seeing it on film. longest drought since 1941-62. into his third year as starting quarterback, There’s another thing living it and seeing it in Coach Bo Pelini has won at least nine Rex Burkhead has been one of the nation’s person, firsthand,” Pelini said.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 May 13.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Home | 3 Asia/Africa | 12 Sport | 25 Qatar University Dozens dead as Ticket proceeds gets grants for new earthquake of Emir Cup 57 research hits Nepal; US semis to go to proposals. copter missing Nepal victims. WEDNESDAY 13 MAY 2015 • 24 Rajab 1436 • Volume 20 Number 6429 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Emir meets John McCain Qatar TV collects QR28m Woqod making for Nepal quake relief DOHA: Qatar TV collected approximately QR28.18m until late evening yesterday in its campaign to support fuel pumps the people of Nepal hit by the recent earthquake. The campaign will continue, Al Sharq reported. Meanwhile, Qatar has set up a $21m fund for rebuilding universities and schools in Gaza hit by the Israeli aggres- sion, says UNDP special representative Frode Mauring. tamper-proof Besides rebuilding schools destroyed by Israeli bombings a year ago, 131 new classrooms will be added under the scheme. Addressing a press conference in Gaza, Mauring said System to be installed by year-end UNDP has also received funds for rehabilitation of two gynaecology and obstetrics wings at the Gaza Hospital. DOHA: Qatar Fuel (Woqod) to be rented out besides hav- The UN official has called for lifting the siege on Gaza is installing systems at all its ing Sidra stores, a transparent and opening the border crossings to speed up the reha- petrol stations to help prevent (Shafaf) LPG cylinder outlet and bilitation process. tampering of fuel pumps by ATMs. He stressed the need for changing the mechanism of personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwestern Football Northwestern Football
    northwestern football northwestern football Game 1 // Northwestern at Purdue // Thursday, Aug. 30, 2018 KICKOFF NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS PURDUE BOILERMAKERS west lafayette, ind. 2018 Record 0-0, 0-0 Big Ten 2018 Record 0-0, 0-0 Big Ten Rankings RV (AP) / RV (Coaches) Rankings n/a 7 p.m. ct Head Coach Pat Fitzgerald Head Coach Jeff Brohm ross-ade stadium Record at NU (Yrs.) 87-65 (13th) Record at Purdue (Yrs.) 7-6 (2nd) Away Record 35-27 (.565) Home Record 4-2 (.667) ESPN Big Ten Record 48-50 (.489) Big Ten Record 4-5 (.444) vs. Purdue 6-3 (.667) vs. Northwestern 0-1 (.000) wgn 720 // sirius xm 84 Offensive Coordinator Mick McCall Offensive Coordinator Brian Brohm/Jamarcus Shepard purduesports.com Defensive Coordinator Mike Hankwitz Defensive Coordinator Nick Holt/Anthony Poindexter A NORTHWESTERN WIN WOULD... ON THE AIR …Mark NU's ninth-straight victory, tying the program's longest winning streak since 1995. ESPN pbp: dave flemming …Improve head coach Pat Fitzgerald's record to 11-2 in season openers in 13 seasons. color: kirk herbstreit sideline: maria taylor …Extend the Wildcats' winning streak over Purdue to five straight. WGN 720 …Be the ’Cats' first win in a Big Ten opener since defeating Minnesota on Oct. 3, 2015. pbp: dave eanet color: ted albrecht …Give NU eight-straight wins in Big Ten games, marking it's longest B1G win streak since 1995. sideline: adam hoge 2018 SCHEDULE & RESULTS @ Purdue* Duke Akron Michigan* @ MSU* Nebraska* @ Rutgers* Wisconsin* Notre Dame @ Iowa* @ Minne- Illinois* Aug. 30 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynn's Young Stars Are Ready to Shine a Candid Look at Life on the Streets
    TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 Sheriff settles into his new of ce By Gayla Cawley sheriff’s departments in the state, he change. He’s a third-generation po- ITEM STAFF said Essex County is one of the four lice of cer, who started off with the that have been traditionally under- Lynn eld Police Department, before MIDDLETON — Former Lynn Po- funded and lives off supplemental transferring to Lynn. lice Chief Kevin Coppinger, settling budgets through the legislature. Coppinger said he often saw the into his new job as Essex County sheriff after being sworn in in Jan- Coppinger said his goal is to get same individuals arrested and uary, is focusing on the budget and the budget stabilized and fully fund- brought back. He said it was a re- reducing the recidivism rate among ed as of July 1 each year. He said the volving wheel, and called the 47 inmates at the Essex County Cor- budget cycle for FY18 is ongoing, but percent recidivism rate last year rectional Facility. right now, the struggle is to come up outrageous. He wants to see some The biggest issue right now is the with the $19 million to get through changes, and plans on a program au- the rest of the scal year. dit to look at all of the different pro- budget, Coppinger said. The depart- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ment has a projected $19 million The sheriff said one of the rea- grams in the department. The goal de cit through June 30, the end of sons he ran, after 34 years as a cop, Essex County Sheriff Kevin Coppinger talks the current scal year.
    [Show full text]