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Largest Senior Glass in Years Represents 21 States, 4 Countries
■HB^HHBI Alumni Alumni Edition Edition Z 7Mt Vol. 24 Staunton Military Academy, Kables, Virginia, Friday, May 30, 1941 Largest Senior Glass The Kablegram Staff—1940-1941 81st Commencement In Years Represents Exercises Will Begin 21 States, 4 Countries With Senior Banquet One Hundred And Ten Are Judge A. M. Dobie Will Speak Candidates For Diplomas To Graduating Class The graduating class of 1941 is the The Academy's eighty-first commence- largest that Staunton has had in recent ment, at which one hundred and ten ca- years. The 110 seniors graduating this dets will graduate, will formally open to- year represent 21 states and four foreign morrow night with the Senior Class din- countries—Brazil, Canada, Cuba and ner at seven o'clock, and it will close Puerto Rico. with the final exercises next Tuesday As is the usual case, more seniors are morning in the assembly hall, where natives of Pennsylvania than of any Judge A. M. Dobie, judge of the fourth other state, 24 graduates coming from United States judicial circuit, will ad- this state alone. New York comes second dress the graduating class. with 18, and Ohio and New Jersey rank During the intervening time, both third with 10 each. Virginia is represent- seniors and the rest of the cadet corps ed by 9 seniors, West Virginia by 6, the will not only attend, but also participate District of Columbia by 4, and Connecti- in many events. cut, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Michi- The Senior banquet Saturday will be gan by 2 each. Mississippi, Washington, followed by an informal dance at nine Florida, South Carolina, Maryland, o'clock. -
Parsons College E-News Volume 4, No
Parsons College E-News Volume 4, No. 2 Summer 2011 PARSONS COLLEGE FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF 10 NEW INDUCTEES TO THE WALL OF HONOR, RAISING TOTAL TO 29!!! We welcome another distinguished Parsons College class of students/alums to the Wall of Honor. The 3rd Annual WOH Ceremony will be held at 10:00 AM on October 8, 2011 at the Stephen Sondheim Center for the Performing Arts in the Fairfield Arts & Convention Center. Inductees, their family and friends, will be invited back to Fairfield for the celebration. Admission to the ceremony is FREE. A luncheon at the Fairfield Country Club will follow and tickets will be available for a donation of $25.00. CONGRATULATIONS new members! ** Doug Billings '63, Murrells Inlet, SC - National/International ** Ida Nakashima Schneck '46, Greenwood Village, CO – Hospitality Executive for Holiday Inn Corporation – President of Became a Doctor of Pediatrics – Later specialized in Hotel/Hospitality Development Company – Formed own Adolescent Medicine and followed with a career as a faculty company to purchase hotels and hospitality products for member at the University of Colorado Medical School – investment groups world-wide – President of Sigma Phi Epsilon Currently volunteers supervising medial students and assisting and Inter-Fraternity Council at Parsons - Worked for the college with the blind and dyslexic and is a member of American and was instrumental in expanding Greek system… Medical Women‟s Association and The Society of Adolescent Medicine… ** John Glotfelty '48, Lakeland, FL - Medical Doctor/U.S. Public Health Service – Highly regarded as a Doctor in the field ** Steven Smith '67, Alexandria, IN - University of Opthalmology. -
From Hate Crimes to Activism: Race, Sexuality, and Gender in the Texas Anti-Violence Movement
FROM HATE CRIMES TO ACTIVISM: RACE, SEXUALITY, AND GENDER IN THE TEXAS ANTI-VIOLENCE MOVEMENT _______________ A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History University of Houston _______________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________ By Christopher P. Haight May 2016 FROM HATE CRIMES TO ACTIVISM: RACE, SEXUALITY, AND GENDER IN THE TEXAS ANTI-VIOLENCE MOVEMENT _________________________ Christopher P. Haight APPROVED: _________________________ Nancy Beck Young, Ph.D. Committee Chair _________________________ Linda Reed, Ph.D. _________________________ Eric H. Walther, Ph.D. _________________________ Leandra Zarnow, Ph.D. _________________________ Maria C. Gonzalez, Ph.D. University of Houston _________________________ Steven G. Craig, Ph.D. Interim Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Department of Economics ii FROM HATE CRIMES TO ACTIVISM: RACE, SEXUALITY, AND GENDER IN THE TEXAS ANTI-VIOLENCE MOVEMENT _______________ An Abstract of a Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History University of Houston _______________ In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________ By Christopher P. Haight May 2016 ABSTRACT This study combines the methodologies of political and grassroots social history to explain the unique set of conditions that led to the passage of the James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Act in Texas. In 2001, the socially conservative Texas Legislature passed and equally conservative Republican Governor Rick Perry signed the James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Act, which added race, color, religion, national origin, and “sexual preference” as protected categories under state hate crime law. While it appeared that this law was in direct response to the nationally and internationally high-profile hate killing of James Byrd, Jr. -
Carolina Sluggers Wildcat Baseball 29Er Prep Carolina Twins
“Once again the Sluggers would like to take a moment to thank all the staff of Crystal day on Saturday and barely squeaking ULTIMATE NCI Carolina Sports and Nation’s Baseball for yet another great weekend of top notch baseball,” by in the second game to come back to said Jeff White of the 9U Carolina Sluggers. “The competition is always tough and to date, the field and play as solidly and as Team photos courtesy of Sky’s the Limit all have shown great sportsmanship. You guys and gals attract some great teams and we enthusiastically as they did on Sunday. Photography; action shots - Baseball The Magazine are proud to be a part of it. Especially having to play the same team To prove how tough the competition was, after losing the first game of the day to a very that beat you the day before and not t was a perfect weekend for strong 29ers team, the Sluggers barely made the Gold round by winning a nail biter that being intimidated says a lot for these youth baseball as teams con- went into extra innings against a tremendously talented Carolina Prowlers. If we hadn’t had kids. Iverged on the Charlotte, North a great catch in right field by Gavin Barker, who in turn threw a strike to Marshall Raper at Once again, I would like to thank our Carolina area for Nations Baseball’s home, blocking the plate to get the runner tagging from third. Also we had some great pitch- sponsors Auto Bell, Hinson’s Electric of Ultimate NCI on April 17th through ing by Justin Jarvis and Davis Hurd. -
2006 Membership Soars Past 150,000 Mark... USSSA Announces Restructuring, Inducts Eleven More Hall of Famers at 39Th National Meeting
2006 Membership Soars Past 150,000 Mark... USSSA Announces Restructuring, Inducts Eleven More Hall Of Famers At 39th National Meeting Scottsdale/Fountain Hills, AZ.--The United States Specialty Sports Assocation (USSSA) celebrated reaching the 150,000 team milestone at its 39th Annual National Meeting November 12-18 at the Radisson Ft. McDowell Resort and Casino in Scottsdale/Fountain Hills, Az., by announcing an exciting new partnership with the Houston Astros, the restructuring of two of its three largest sports programs, and inducting eleven new members into its Hall of Fame. The Association also passed twenty rule changes and six by-law changes at the convention, along with a constitution change to help streamline voting at its annual national meeting. The world’s largest multi-sports organization continued to bask in its exclusive partnership with Walt Disney’s Wide World of Sports, popular website, and its phenomenal growth at the convention, where it announced that membership had reached 152,911 teams, a staggering increase of over 10,000 teams from 2005. “Year after year I have reported to you that we have exceeded our expectations in team registrations and tournament participation,” said USSSA CEO/Executive Director in his keynote address at the convention. “And this year is no different. In fact, it was without a doubt the most successful year in the 39-year history of this Association. “We experienced continued growth in ten sports and our membership has increased two and a half times in the last eight years,” said DeDonatis. “We are entering our fifth year with our Disney partnership, and we have doubled our commitment to Osceola County to bring in room nights to offset the costs of our Headquarters and Sports Hall of Fame,” added DeDonatis. -
Spartans in the Nfl S E M
MEDIA 2006 2006 COACHING 2006 2005 SPARTAN SPARTAN HONORS & BOWL CAMPUS SERVICES OUTLOOK SPARTANS STAFF OPPONENTS RECAP RECORDS HISTORY AWARDS HISTORY LIFE 137 Chicago Rush Houston Texans egas Gladiators Kansas City Brigade Las V IN THE NFL OL/DL TEWRDE Atlanta Falcons Detroit Lions OL/DL DB Frankfurt Galaxy DSOL/DL Austin Wranglers 2) AS OF JUNE 26, 2006) ( SPARTANS SPARTANS mon ope (NFLEL) e Smith eg Taplin* OL/DL Bay Storm Tampa ena2 Football League (af uhsin Muhammad WR Chicago Bears omata Peko DT Cincinnati Bengals hris Baker TEhris Morris Jets New York OL Oakland Raiders eAndra Cobb RB Atlanta Falcons layer Pos. Team laxico Burress WR Giants New York PARTANS IN THE PROS PARTANS ittle John Flowers RB Giants New York upe Peko .J. Duckett RB Atlanta Falcons ulian Peterson OLB Seattle Seahawks T Jason HarmonRenaldo HillMike LabinjoLemar MarshallDerrick MasonBrandon McKinney SC M DBD LB LBJ DT WRJason Randall Dave RaynerIke ReeseCharles Rogers Chicago Bears Redskins Washington Miami Dolphins Josh Shaw Miami Dolphins Eric Smith San Diego Chargers Baltimore Ravens Robair Jeff Smoker KRonald StanleyKevin Vickerson LBWilliam Whitticker DT S Green Bay Packers QB LB DT OG/OT Atlanta Falcons Miami Dolphins Pittsburgh Steelers Jets New York Green Bay Packers St. Louis Rams Miami Dolphins Kyle Rasmussen Gr DykeRyan Van * Injured Reserve QB Grand Rapids Rampage NFL Eur Little John FlowersJason Har Ivory McCoyJason RandallCanadian Football League (CFL) RBDave MudgeLuc MullinderGreg Randall DEArena Football League (AFL) TEDonvetis Franklin Dawan -
EYELESSJD|HJ Kelly, P 1 0 0 0 1 O • «P/Attn by Centttal Fmm ASSOC! CHON Vjgy Green, C 3 0 0 7 2 2 §>®D| Freeman, Rs
THI YPSILANTI DAILY PHEBB, YPBILANTI. MICH., SATURDAY, MAY *. 1941 PAGE FIVE Sports Roundup Louisville, Kv. —INS— Porter’s Cap in front, chased home Specialty, Cubs to Open City League bv Our Boots, with Whirlaway in the show position. That's exact- Central Season ly how the 67th renewal of the historic Kentucky Derby, classic of turf, up 100,000 follow- the American seemed to measure today as Game Will be PROVING CLASS •• By Tack Sords Rookie Wini For ers of the sport of kings began to wend their way to Churchill Cuiter Players Downs. Played Monday • • They • How Stand Battle Creek, Mich., May 3—AP— Madison, U’is. INS — Michigan Slate today held a2to 1 at A major league rookie now in the baseball victory over the University of Wisconsin. Recreation AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Army hurled Fort Custer's recruit * * * Willow Run Camp W L Pet *GB W L Pet. *OB reception center baseball team to Cleveland 13 4 .743 8 Detroit —A‘P—Southpaw Lovill (Chubby 1 Dean, who won six St. Louts 12 3 .800 ... an to 5 victory oxer Wayne Uni- Withdraws, Chicago 10 5 667 2 year, Five Brooklyn 14 5 .737 ... here and lost 13 games for the Philadelphia Athletics last has New 11 7 611 versity yesterday. York 2L, Ne» ... II disclosed, York ill 4 Eugene Stark of sent back to Philadelphia. Manager Connie Mack Teams Will Play Boston , Saginaw, a been S 7 .533 4 Cincinnati S 8 .500 4<, chat- for infraction of training rules. Mack said Dean had been sus- Detroit 7 S 167 5 Boston 6 9 .400 6 tel of the Chicago White Sox, who Washington ... -
TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1960-2004)
TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1960-2004) GameID Event Text Play Sequence Date Teams Inning Scores Men On Base Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out MLN196007060 4(B)3(1)25(3)/LTP 4*-3*-2-5* 7/6/1960 Philadelphia Phillies @ Milwaukee Braves - Top of the 7th - Score 4-5 (3 men on: Tony Taylor 1B, Tony Gonzalez 2B, Turk Farrell 3B) Bobby Gene Smith (PHI) is the batter with a ?-? count. He hits a sinking line drive which the 2B (Chuck Cottier) caught off shoe top (OUT 1) 2B throws over to the 1B (Joe Adcock) who doubles-up the runner caught off first, Tony Taylor (OUT 2) The runner from third, Turk Farrell, thought the 2B had fielded a ground ball so he raced home, sliding ahead of the 1B throw to the C (Del Crandall). The C then threw to the 3B Eddie Mathews) who stepped on the bag to putout Farrell (OUT 3) WS1196007230 1(B)3(1)6(2)/LTP 1*-3*-6* 7/23/1960 Kansas City Athletics @ Washington Senators - Top of the 3rd - Score 1-3 (2 men on: Jerry Lumpe 1B, Bill Tuttle 2B) Whitey Herzog (KC1) is the batter with a 3-2 count. With the runners moving he hits a hard line drive back to the pitcher, Pedro Ramos (OUT 1) P spins and throws to the 1B (Julio Becquer) who doubles up the runner caught off first, Jerry Lumpe (OUT 2) 1B throws over to the SS (Jose Valdivielso) who putsout the runner caught off second, Bill Tuttle, to complete an all-Cuban Triple Play (OUT 3) NYN196205302 6(B)4(2)3(1)/L/TP 6*-4*-3* 5/30/1962 Los Angeles Dodgers @ New York Mets Game 2 - Top of the 6th - Score 3-4 (2 men on: Jim Gilliam 1B, Maury Wills 2B) Willie Davis (LAN) is the batter with a 2-2 count. -
Gas Leaks, Malaria Threat Follow Hurricane GULPORT, Miss
Oadame~adi IAT'S TIDM WATER CONDITION IGH U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Charlie V 2:53 a.a. 9:47 &.a. STORAGE ASEHRE 5:47 p. -- 14.2 Million Gallons Phone 9-5247 Date THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Gas Leaks, Malaria Threat Follow Hurricane GULPORT, Miss. (AP/IVRTS)-- Leaking gas and Police, Troops Patrol Prague the threat of malaria added new problems yes- terday on the Mississippi Gilf coast where * To Stifle A nti-Soviet Protest weary rescue teams were still searching for bodies in the trail of destruction left by PRAGUE (AP/IPRTS)-- Ri6t pblite and fteopp Hurricane Camille. patrolled Prague yesterday, ready to crack The death count from the monster storm was down on anything that looked like a demonstra - reported at 170 but Mississippi Deputy Civil tion in the first anniversary of the Soviet- Defense Director Prentiss Baughman said he ex- led invasion of Czechsolvakia. pected the coast death count to reach 230 Pbout 500 riot police clubbed and tear gas- eventually as the more remote areas report in. ed crowdeto clear Wenceslas Square three times "They have confirmed reports that between Tuesday night, but after each attack allowed 180 and 185 dead have been found on the 24is- the throngs to return. Twen- Isisbjippi *GU0f -e&St," the ty persons were arrested and Britail Moves To Black state s Ciil Defense head- three were injured. quarters in Jackson said yes- No such demonstrations were I.N. Actiue as N. Irelaid terday. observed Monday stigh , when UNITED NXIONS, N.Y. -
Bee Gee News March 26, 1941
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-26-1941 Bee Gee News March 26, 1941 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 26, 1941" (1941). BG News (Student Newspaper). 578. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/578 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. -> ' P & P OPENS W. A- A. CARNIVAL TONIGHT Bee Gee News *^ SATURDAY Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXV.—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941 No. 25 Pride & Prejudice Opens Three Night Run Tonight Gus Arnheim's Band Booked In Leading Roles Patterson. Price, are Stars For Inter-Fraternity April 18 In Helen Jerome's Comedy Take Off On Jane Austen's Famou* Novel Features C Record Ca*t Of 16 Women, 10 Men, Bowers Names Committees j ^S&e Three Set Change* Pride and prejudice, two common human failings, will clash on the University stage tonight, Thursday and Friday For TWO Dollar Hop In Gymj As New Sorority nights at 8:15 when the Bowling Green State University Players present Helen Jerome's nineteenth century comedy. Dance Ticket* Will Go On Sale Immediately; National Has 8 Charter Tickets for "Pride and Prejudice" may be obtained upon pre- Member*; Zimmer sentation of activity cards in the check room on the first floor Committees Make Arrangement* of the Administration Building For Third Annual Affair I* President from 3 to 5 Wednesday, Thursday, Army Air Corps and Friday afternoons.