Cornell Alumni News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cornell Alumni News Cornell Alumni News Volume 47, Number 18 March 15, 1945 Price 20 Cents This superb whiskey is truly Hunter's cham- pion of champions—the proud descendant of a long line of illustrious whiskies that have graced the winner's circle since 1860. Judge it in any way you will—for lightness, smoothness, mellowness and flavor —and you. too, will acclaim it Hunter's magnificent best. HUNT BLENDED WHISKEY Hunter-Wilson Distilling Co., Inc., Louisville, Ky. Blended whiskey, 92 proof. 60% grain neutral spirits. Volume 47, Number 18 March 15, 1945 Price, 20 Cents CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N.Y. Published the first and fifteenth of every month. initiate new activities or expand and University Board of Trustees: strengthen existing programs, to plan concrete measures for the successful accomplishment of such extension of Organization and Personnel the University's work, to devise and \MENDMENTS to the University Charter which were introduced in employ means for increasing the Uni- l\ the New York State Legislature February 19 and 20 will increase the versity's financial resources; to work Board of Trustees of the University to forty-five members. Since 1895, upon those external relationships of the Board has consisted of fortv Trustees. the University which materially affect its welfare." Under the amended Charter, the addition, Trustees serve with members Law committee of three Trustees, Board will have ten ex-officio mem- of the Faculty and students on various one elected at each Commencement bers: the President of the University, administrative boards, and with Fac- meeting of the Board to serve three The Governor and Lieutenant Gov- ulty and professional members on ad- years, with the President and chairman ernor of the State, Speaker of the visory councils for seven Colleges. of the Board as ex-officio members, Assembly, State Commissioners of The Board and its standing com- has "general supervision and direction Education, Agriculture, and Com- mittees elect their chairmen to serve over all legal matters in connection merce, State Industrial Commissioner, during the terms for which they were with the University." president of the State Agricultural chosen as Trustees or to committee Society, and the statutory librarian membership, or until they reach sev- Four Special Committees of the Cornell Library in Ithaca. The enty years of age. Standing commit- A special budget committee com- eldest lineal male descendant of Ezra tees aret he executive committee and prises the chairman of the Board, Cornell is a Trustee of the University committees on finance, buildings and President of the University, chairmen for life, and one Trustee is elected grounds, planning and development, of the standing committees, and chair- annually for a one-year term by the and law. men of the three planning and devel- executive committee of the New York Executive committee, consisting of opment subcommittees, with the chair- State Grange. the chairman of the Board, President man of the planning and development In addition to the fifteen Trustees of the University, chairmen of all committee as its chairman. The com- formerly elected by the Board itself, standing committees and of the three mittee prepares the several budgets of three each year for five-year terms, subcommittees of the committee on the University for adoption by the the amended Charter will provide planning and development, Charles E. Trustees. that the Board elect each year three Cornell, and five other members A special audit committee of three Trustees from the field of labor in elected by the Board, acts for the Trustees not members of the finance New York State, for one-year terms. Board between meetings. committee, elected each year, recom- Alumni of the University elect ten Committee on finance, consisting of mends to the Board the selection of members of the Board, two each year the chairman of the Board, President independent auditors to examine the for five-year terms. The Governor of of the University, and eight other accounts of the University, receives New York State appoints one Trustee members elected by the Board, ad- and studies the reports of such audi- each year for a five-year term. All ministers all funds of the University, tors, and makes recommendations elected and appointed Trustees under subject to the Statutes. thereon to the Board. the amended Charter will take office Committee onbuildingsand grounds, A special annuity committee, com- July 1. consisting of the chairman of the posed of the chairman of the Board, Faculty Represented Board, President of the University, President of the University, and three The University Faculty elects four and seven other members elected by members appointed by the chairman representatives to the Board, who the Board, "shall make recommenda- of the Board, directs and coordinates have the usual powers of Trustees tions for the location and design of the gift annuity program of the Uni- except vote; each serves four years. new buildings, and shall have genera] versity. Present Faculty representatives are charge and oversight of the buildings A special committee on Board mem- Professors Robert E. Cushman, Gov- and grounds of the University, and of bership, its five members appointed by ernment; R. Clifton Gibbs '06, Phys- . new construction, improvements, the chairman of the Board, is charged ics; Richard Bradfield, Agronomy; alterations, and repairs. ." with the duty of investigating and and Dean Joseph C. Hinsey of the Committee on planning and devel- recommending candidates for election Medical College. opment, consisting of the chairman of to fill vacancies among the cooptative University Statutes state: "the the Board, President of the Univer- Board members. Board of Trustees shall have supreme sity, and nine other members elected The Charter does not require that control over the University, every by the Board for one-year terms, is any Trustee shall be an alumnus of the college, school and department there- divided into three subcommittees: on University. Twenty-nine of the pres- of, its property, conduct, and the alumni relations, government rela- ent forty Trustees, however, are alum- employment of the persons engaged tions, and public relations. Duties of ni of Cornell. In the following list of in its service." The Board holds four the committee are "to review and ap- present members, Trustees elected by regular meetings a year carries on its praise from time to time the Univer- the Board are designated (B), Alumni work through five standing commit- sity's over-all program; to identify Trustees (A), and those appointed by tees and four special committees. In areas in which the University should the Governor (G). Ex-officio Trustees mittee, board on Physical Education and WALTER C. TEAGLE '99 BS (B), former EDMUND E. DAY, President of the Uni- Athletics. chairman Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- versity; member ex-ofiicio of all Trustee ROBERT E. TREMAN '09 AB (A), presi- sey, New York City; finance committee, standing committees and of special com- dent Cayuga Motors Corp., Ithaca; com- public relations subcommittee of planning mittees on budget and annuity; chairman mittee on Board membership, board on and development committee. of all College councils and of administra- Physical Education and Athletics, Vet- ALICE BLINN '17 BS (A), associate tive boards for School of Education, erinary College council. editor Ladies Home Journal, New York School of Nutrition, Library, student STANTON GRIFFIS '10 AB (G), partner City; buildings and grounds committee, health and hygiene; member of boards on Hemphill, Noyes & Co., New York City; board on student health and hygiene, New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Col- finance committee. Home Economics College council, Trus- lege, Physical Education and Athletics. Terms Expire 1947 tee-Faculty committee on Fine Arts. THOMAS E. DEWEY, Governor of New PAUL A. SCHOELLKOPF '06 AB (A), York State, Albany. NEAL D. BECKER '05 AB, '06 LLB (B), chairman Niagara Hudson Power Corp., JOE R. HANLEY, Lieutenant Governor president Intertype Corp., New York Niagara Falls; buildings and grounds of New York State, Albany. City; law committee, government rela- committee, Architecture College council. OSWALD D. HECK, Speaker of the State tions subcommittee of planning and de- JOSEPH P. RIPLEY '12 ME (G), chair- Assembly, Albany. velopment committee, New York Hos- man Harriman Ripley & Co., New York GEORGE D. STODDARD, State Commis- pital-Cornell Medical College administra- City; New York Hospital-Cornell Medical sioner of Education, Albany; executive tive board, Medical College council, Cor- College administrative board. committee, State College councils. nell University-New York Hospital School CHESTER C. DUMOND, State Commis- of Nursing council. sioner of Agriculture, Albany; Agriculture WILLIAM D. P. CAREY '23, '26 AB, LLB Westchester Women College council, Veterinary College coun- (B), attorney, Hutchinson, Kan., lieu- cil. tenant colonel, AUS. ORNELL Women's Club of West- HARRY BULL, president State Agri- ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95 PhB (B), C chester County, meeting last cultural Society, Campbell Hall; Agri- partner Estabrook & Co., New York month in the ScarsdaJe home of Mrs. City; chairman finance committee, mem- culture College council. Roy W. Shaver (G. Marion Hess) '17, HARRY G. STUTZ '07 LLB, librarian ber executive committee, committees on Cornell Library, Ithaca; chairman audit budget, annuity, Medical College council. heard Mrs. Heliane Berge-Legrand of committee and Trustee-Faculty commit- MARY H. DONLON '20 LLB (A), at- the French Information Service de- tee on Fine Arts; member executive com- torney, New York City, vice-chairman scribe the heroic work of Frenchr State Industrial Board, Albany; chairman mittee, Library board, board on student women in the Underground move- health and hygiene, Home Economics law and annuity committees, member College council. executive committee, alumni relations sub- ment. Mrs. Windsor D. Lewis (Veora committee of planning and development Tyrrell) '27, president of the Club, Life Trustee committee, budget committee, Home announced plans for a tea for high Economics College council.
Recommended publications
  • 28 Aboard Perish in Nevada Air Crash
    The WMthdor roreoMt of D. S. WiMUMd B m M 1 4 ,1 3 9 CMoadjr Md" oool toatflit, lew MMBbw of the Audit Sft-40; portly Mimy, breeoj, oool Bonwi of dronlatioB tomorrow, hlfh 4d-S0, Manctu!»ter— A City of Village Charm ■ f VOL. LXXXrV. NO. 40 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964 (CloMlfled Advertlalog mi Page 16) PRICE SEVEN c e n t s ' Congo Rebels Reveal Execution Plans ^ Events In State All 28 Aboard Perish American Missionary » Key Witness Sentenced to Death Backs Rinaldi In Nevada Air Crash HILLSBORO, N. C. (AP)—A key defense wit­ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-*>the railroad community of Ar--.. The plane was heading north-^gathered on Highway 91 _ tba They said Carlson’s only mili­ BULLETIN ness testified today Frank -Wreckage of an airlin­ den. ea.st. dropping down into the road between Lo.s Angeles and tary experience was a two-year The terrain is so rugged that mountaln-rlmmed Las Vegas NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) hitch in the Navy between 1946 Rinaldi was out of his er that hit a mountain peak Las Vegas — near the railroad- — Stanleyville radio said sight o^ y a few minutes Jeeps could not reach the crash valley for an instrument land­ siding .settlement of Arden, and 1948. Details of Carlson’s in a storm last night was site. ing. today that the Congolese military service were passed to last D ejg 24 when Mrs. Ri- where Baker .said he had seen found this morning. Sher­ .Searchers were directed to Sheriff’s officers said Bob the plane.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 22, No. 04
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus THE NOTRE DAME VolALUMNU. 22 APRIL, 1944 SNo. 4 2nd Lt. Joseph J. Barr, '42, USMCR, Receives Navy Cross from Admiral Chester W. Nimitz (LLD., October, 1943), Commander of the United States Pacific Fleet. CITATION: "For extraordinary heroism during action against enemy Japoaeae forces in Tarawa, Gilbert Islands. November 20. 1943. Wounded in the face and light shoulder while in a landing craft, he. his right aim useless, continued to shore where he remained thirty-six hours, disregarding his own needs, to organize and lead his platoon. ISs courage and Tolor were an inspiratien -¥- to the men around him and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service." The Notre Dame Alumnus SOLDIERS OF CHBIST A duty, yes, but a glorious privilege AlunuU ReU(f4a444. BuUetUt to profess and defend the Faith, as a participant in Christ's priesthood and : BY REV. JOHN P. LTNCH, CS.C, '25 : militantly so. The little catechism calls us by virtue of Confirmation, "Soldiers WHAT A LIFE tremendous dignity as adopted sons of of Christ." A non-Catholic once said: "I'd be a God, brothers of Christ, participants in We know lots of cases where Notre Catholic, but I can't see myself telling Christ's priesthood. - Dame men have been living up to this my private life and faults to any man." That phrase — participants in Christ's dignity, and having a lot of fun doing The Catholic priesthood — isn't a pretty phrase to so.
    [Show full text]
  • TULANE Vs NOTRE DAME
    NOIRE DAME STADIUM-NOVEMBER 22nd 1947 TULANE vs NOTRE DAME OFFICIAL PROGRAM- 35 CENTS T H E C H A M P A G N E 0 F B 0 T T L E B E E R Q .a 1• Winning football has long been a tradition at Notre Dame. Through the years, Notre Dame's gridiron greats have made the name, "Fighting Irish" famed the world over. And, in the world of refreshment, the name Miller High Life also carries a tradition - a tradition of quality that dates back to 1855. Wherever you go - enjoy life with Miller High Life - America's premium beer of premium quality. HIGH MILLER BREWING COMPANY • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ' poPco~N! pEAN()1S • cANDY 8~ BRI-cti'S rae 's TEAMMATE OF THE , A M 0 u s .Oradt's MINT a A R FIRE AND ALLIED LINES INLAND MARINE FULL COVERAGE AUTOMOBILE GENERAL LIABILITY WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION BURGLARY - PLATE GLASS FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS E. M. MORRIS, Pre a iden t Vice Presiden t +2+ 1947 OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM TULANE UNIVERSITY versus I JNIVERSITY O,F NOTRE DA~IE " ''·(:.. NOTRE DAME STADIUM NOVEMBER 22, 1947 * * CONTENTS Page Football Points The Pattern ---------- ---------- --- ---- 4 Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C. S.C. President, University of Notre Dame _____ 5 Notre Dame Faculty Board in Control of Athletics______________ ___ ____ _ __ __ 6 Frank Leahy____ __________ ___________ _____________ __ __________ ____ 9 Notre Dame Coaching Staff______________________________ __ 11 Clashmore Mike II Speaks_______________ ____ ____ __ 13 Campus Views.----------------------------------------_____ 15 Business-Publicity -------------------- ---------------
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Vs. Lobos
    GAME 2 - NEW MEXICO Date: Saturday, September 14, 2019 Time: 2:42 p.m. ET Site: Notre Dame Stadium • Notre Dame, IN • Capacity 77,622 (FieldTurf) TV: NBC (national) | NBC Sports app IRISH VS. LOBOS - BY THE NUMBERS THE SERIES • Mike Tirico (play-by-play) • Doug Flutie (analysis) The Irish completed an undefeated season at Notre Dame Stadium for the second 0-0 First meeting between New • Kathryn Tappen (sideline) 0 time in four seasons in 2018 (2015, also 6-0). Mexico and Notre Dame Radio: Notre Dame Radio Network Sophomore RB Jahmir Smith recorded the first two touchdown runs of his • SiriusXM (Channel 129) 2 career against Louisville. His first touch of the year was a three-yard touchdown • 96.1 FM, 101.5 FM & 960 AM (South run for Notre Dame’s first points, while he completed the Notre Dame scoring Bend) with a one-yard run in the fourth quarter. Tickets: Notre Dame Ticket Exchange After allowing two scoring drives to begin the season at Louisville, Notre Dame’s powered by VividSeats.com 2.7 defense allowed just 90 yards over the next 33 plays to the Cardinal offense (2.7 yards per play) allowing the Irish to seize control of the contest. THE COACHES Sophomore TE Tommy Tremble caught the first three passes of his career Head Coach At School Overall vs. Opponent 3 against Louisville – each reception earning the Irish a first down while also posting his first career touchdown reception (26 yards). ND Brian Kelly 82-35 (10th year)ˆ 253-92-2 (29th year)ˆ 0-0 The Notre Dame-Louisville game was the second-highest rated college football NM Bob Davie 17-39 (9th year) 34-54 (14th year) 0-0 5.6 game of the first full weekend of action, attracting 5.6 million viewers on ESPN.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Patriots ------2
    1963 PRO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AT HOME 2 P.M. Sun., Sept. 8 ............. New York 8 P.M. Fri., Oct. 11 .Oakland 8 P.M. Fri., Oct. 18 _____ Denver 8 P.M. Fri., Nov. 1 .. Houston 2 P.M. Sun., Nov. 10 ................ ......... Son Diego 2 P.M. Sun., Nov. 17 ............................ ............. Kansas City 2 P.M. Sun., Nov. 24 .............................. ..................... Buffalo AWAY GAMES Sot., Sept. 14 .. ................................................. .... Son Diego Sun., Sept. 22 ...................................................... Oakland• Sat., Sept. 28 ............................................................ Denver* Sat., Oct. 5 ..... ......................................................... New York Sot., Oct. 26 ......... ................................................... Buffalo Sun., Dec. 1 ___ . ____________________________________________ . Houston* Sun., Dec. 8 .......................................................... Kansas City* • Televised Book Compiled and Edited by Howard Iverson Assistant Publicity Director Table of Contents A Brief History of the Boston Patriots ---------------------------------- 2 President, William H. Sullivan, Jr. ---------------- 6 Coaching Staff: Mike Holovak, Head Coach -cc:��--------------'.'.:________ -_ --___ - 8 Art Spinney, Offensive Line Coach ---------------------------------- 9 Marion Campbell, Defensive Line Coach -------------------------· 10 Fred Bruney,_ Defensive Backfield Coach 10 1776 Club ______ _ ----------------------·-------------------- 11 Boston Patriots
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
    ^^«fSfc-fc»»»>W :m,'ii..m.;m,w--'-' --•—?• --^-inr'lirfi.rfiffTViiiliitlifiiiytri'rTliyiia'iffTr^^^ v^&= .--:'-!. .*5S3^•:%' ? # i 0 ^•^^' -r rf /! il \ \f- - '^Mn^^ % '«*»»«s^.«-. ^-^la ^\i:ls?T>.^g;Sg?^ ^^e >Va/te 2>ame SCHCLASTIC >T?i»S£ December 10, 1948 Price 50c ''^tbam^. - :^^^,~.^.^-KsxsMaxaP9:\aekasBi:^iKxisissEBaif^^ OF nOTR£ DflmE SHARP/// «lL SAY - DID you SEE THAT NEW SUIT i^ HE BOUGHT TODAY AT GILBERT u J The Scholastic You are Always a Guest Here Before You are a Customer Home of Hickey-Freeman . Famous Names Society Brand . in Burberry . "GGC Men's Quality . Alpagora . .. Clothing British-R . Dobbs GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH N D • S E S- T Dec. 10, 1948 YOUR BOY WILL STAR IN 1958. ~^, 1948 FIGHTING IRISH Martin ,.. End McGehee Tackle Fischer Guard Walsh Center Wendell Guard Fallon Tackle Hart End Tripucka Quarter Brennan Half You'll be king for nianv a day after vour Sitko Half son receives his OfiBcial FIGHTING IRISH Panelli Full Booster Shirt. He'll be as proud as a peacock when he wears it to school. It has the Irish ND in the center. It's the ideal Christmas gift. And don't forget . we have a full range of sizes — one to 14 years. $]^.25 Mail Orders .Accepted Postpaid fe ^•:^-i-^ ..^.^=:?^. ^. Here's the ideal Ghristmas gift for the "fj>^<: ==T-'- Notre Dame fan who loves records. The album contains six sides of Irish favorites: "When Irish Backs Go Marching By"; "Hike Notre Dame": "Down the Line"; "Notre Dame Our Mother": "Ave Maria"; and "The Victon- March." $4.25 Mail Orders Accepted Posltiaid SEND FOR OUR SOUVENIR AND GIFT CATALOG Write NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Noire Dame, Indiana Notre Dame Bookstore Headquarters for ALL OFFICIAL Notre Dame Souvenirs The Scholastic Hmw m-f DIANA ^^€aAtU*^t>0€a i\im i "Sitko Sets Sail" /J'C-t'i-a-H WITH YOUR NEGATIVES j^ You'll Like Our Extra Large Prints...
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 74, No. 19
    THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC PUBLISHED WEEKLY . FOUNDED 1867 •-^. ;^o-i -> I' T' '. - ^!^^-vf^ m^sM"i,'--.-^':- ' ) •^^ 1 f^^r^] ••' '•• •.•-. .. -•-O-r-'-.-'V ..'^^-S •iffs«j ^ . -IT'S '^ • • e ., J- S • .'* 4-1 rs-'-^E- ':VV^ Mi The Dome on the Administration building, which will soon receive a new coat of gold leaf, in preparation for Notre Dame's Centennial celebration. .•^.:-'«- *«-i( MARCH 21. 1941 r PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. HARRY BOYD-SNEE i. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT PHONE 3-139S J. M. S. BUILDING DR. O. J. GRUNDY REGISTERED PODIATRIST FOOT AILMENTS 434 ASSOCIATES BLDG. PHONE 3-2574 DR. H. R. ERASER REGISTERED PODIATRIST SHERLAND BUILDING s' PHONE 4-89B9 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA OFFICE 4-5661 RESIDENCE 3-40SO »f^ DR. R. F. LUCAS I DENTISTRY—X-RAYS 702 J. M. S. BLDG. SOUTH BEND. INO. DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER DENTISTS ft S03 SHERLANO BUILDING PHONE 3-1254 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA v.iit thousands "^ ^ disWib* , SOUTH BEND X-RAY LABORATORY 825 SHERLAND BUILDING Seetog^i*'^:;"? always"" to the BeU Sr«»^ .pons.- L. e. FISHER, M. J. THORNTON. M. D. M. D. TELEPHONE 3-4269 ROSE DENTAL GROUP ^e»A«'-S^""\ ^^ play, to LEONARD A. ROSE, D.D.S. CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. SOUTH BEND DR. LANDIS H. WIRT ORTHODONTIST 314 J. M. S. BUILDING TELEPHONE 4-360 PHONE RESIDENCE 3-2805 4-1544 -. DR. ARTHUR C. EVERLY FOOT AILMENTS Western Wectrfc X-RAY EXAMINATION HOURS BY 609 J. M. S. BLDG. (s bock of your Hell Tplephone service APPOINTMENT SOUTH BEND, IND.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulanrkfitrr Hrralft Manchester, Conn
    24 — THE HERALD, Mon., Nov. 30. 1981 Adult education Rain ttnight Manchester, Conn. and Wednesday Tues., Dec. T, 1981 Entrepreneurs cash in on boom by offering short, practical courses — See page 2 Ulanrkfitrr Hrralft 25 Cents By Marianna Ohe UPl Business Writer Young entrepreneurs across the country stand to make millions of dollars in the burgeoning adult education market by offering short, EUROPEAN inexpensive, practical courses on Moffett NUCLEAR All die everything from computer programming to finding lovers. COUNTDOWN Unlike most of the noncredit free universities — or “ learning networks” — which sprang out of U.S.S.R. the counterculture of the 1960s and begins Tally: 1970s, the new networks are profit­ making and use the most up-to-date ju.s........ s a e marketing techniques to hone their lu.S.S.R. 9 7 5 ' • product to consumer demands. In New York. San Diego, race Sacramento, Houston and Chicago, U.S. tally: 13 for-profit networks have sprung U.S............6 6 0 * up in the past four years alongside \ X Predicting he would be a non- the 200-odd nonprofit ones around ideological, “ day-to-day” senator in U.8.S.R...S.S25* 1 ’ AJACCIO, Corsica I UPl I - A the country. the mold of fellow Democrat Yugoslav airliner carrying I Christopher J. Dodd, Congressman vacationers got lost in the THK FOUNDKRS of the new ven­ Toby Moffett today formally opened fogshrouded Corsican mountains tures say marketing studies show his campaign for Connecticut’s today while making a landing ap­ demand for the kind of courses they * Includes missiles & fighter-bombers Democratic U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the T Formation in Relation to Its Defenses
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1953 A Study of the T Formation in Relation to its Defenses William Ekron Bowman College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Health and Physical Education Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Bowman, William Ekron, "A Study of the T Formation in Relation to its Defenses" (1953). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539624494. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-3ctq-yh79 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A STTO5T OF TEE T FORMATION IN RELATION TO ITS DEFENSES \ ) A fhesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of Physical Education College of William and Mary In Partial Fulfillment of the Eofalreiaents for the Degree Master of Arts W William Heron Bowman August 2.953 ACKNOWLEDGEMEOTS This study of the f formation football offense In relation to Its defenses has been made possible through the kind cooperation of the many outstanding football coaches throughout these United States employing this type of football offense during the years 19^6 through 1951* The investigator wishes to dedicate this thesis to his mother# and to his son# Bill. lr*t because of their constant and unfailing encouragement* To the members of his committeef Mr* .Howard M# Smith# Mr* Kenneth H* Cleeton and Mr* Luther McRae# the writer wishes to express his sincere thanks and appreciation for each of their helpful suggestions and guidance throughout the course of this study* Hi.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL 0040 ISSUE 0004.Pdf
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus NOTRE DAME AUMNUS tvol 40, No. 4 October, 1962 BROTHER PAUL — FEHR — MORRISON — HADDEN — HERING — McWEEMEY — O'DEA — FARAGHER — — SALMON — McGLEW — MILLER — BARRY — PLACE — LONGMAN — MARKS — HARPER — ROCKNE — DORAIS — GIPP — EICHENLAUB — BACHMAN — COFALL — RYDZEWSKI — KILFY — HAYES — MOHARDT — — ANDERSON — CASTNER — BROWN — MILLER — STUHLDREHER — CROWLEY — WALSH — LAYDEN — BOERINGER — SMITH — FLANAGAN MILLER — CARIDEO — SCHWARTZ — CANNON — BRILL — METZGER — ANDERSON — YARR — HOFFMAN — KURTH — MELINKOVICH — ROBINSON 1887 t» lAMONt) JuBiLee op N O J-oorbALL /962 MILINER — SHAKESPEARE — LAUTER — BEINOR — SWEENEY — BROWN — KERR — LEAHY — DOVE — CRIMMINS — WHITE — BERTELLI — MILLER YONAKOR — FILLEY — McKEEVER — DEVORE — MASTRANGELO — CONNOR — LUJACK — STROHMEYER — CZAROBSKI — HART — FISCHER SITKO — WENDELL — MARTIN — WILLIAMS — GROOM — TONEFF — MUTSCHELIER — LAHNER — PENZA — WORDEN SCHRADER — MAVRAIDES — HUNTER — BRENNAN — GUGLIELMI — VARRICHIONE — SCHAEFER HORNUNG — BISCEGLIA — ECUYER — PIETROSANTE — STICKLES * KUHARICH — POniOS — BUONICONTI (See pp. 10-U) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDITOR: James E. Armstrong, '25 MANAGING EDITOR: John F. Laughlin, '48 Officers VOLUME 40, NUMBER 4 OaOBER, 1962 WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 —.-. Honorary President WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 President COVER: Some of the legion of "All-American" coaches and players who hove MAURICE CARROLL, '19-Class Vice-President graced intercollegiate football at Notre Dame since the adoption of rugby ROGER J. HUTER, '40 Club Vice-President rules against Michigan in 1887. 2: AT DEADLINE. News of the University and HARKY J. MEHRE, '22....Fund Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Notre Dame men. 3: EDITORIAL. Now is the time for all good men .
    [Show full text]