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President Declines to Dignify Charge FEPC “Red
■ 1 —ft, President Declines To Dignify Charge FEPC “Red WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)-President Truman Saturday ment of some Senators that the fair employment practice bill and Engel,s began to write." | The argument that FEPC was Communist Inspired wai ve ) had declined to dignify with comment the argument of Southern is of Communist origin'** Mr. White was one of those present al the While House con hemently made by Senator* Walter F. George, of Georgia, and ference in 194) which resulted in President Roosevelt issuing an I Senator* that fair employment practice legislation is of Commu- According to Walter White, executive secretary of the Nation Spessard I. Holland, of Florida, both Democrats, on the Senate al Association for the Advancement of Colored People the fdea of I ni*t origin. executive aider creating the wartime fair Employment Practice floor during the filibuster ogaintl the motion to take up the FEPC At hi* press conference Thursday, Mr. Truman told reporters fair employment practices was conceived "nineteen years before Committee. ' bill. I that he had mode himself perfectly clear on FEPC, adding that he the Communists did so in 1928." He said it was voiced in the the order was issued to slop a "march on-Woshington", I did not know that the argument of the Southerners concerning the call which resulted in the organization of lhe NAACP in 1909, and which A. Philip Randolph, president of lhe Brotherhood of Whert Senotor Hubert Humphrey, Democrat, of Minnesota I origin of FEPC deserved any comment. that colored churches and other organizations "have cried out Sloeping Car Porters, an affiliate of lhe American Federation called such a charge ’ blasphemy". -
Annual Report COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE for RESEARCH in ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
2015 Annual Report COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES 2015 annual report University of Colorado Boulder UCB 216 Boulder, CO 80309-0216 COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES University of Colorado Boulder 216 UCB Boulder, CO 80309-0216 303-492-1143 [email protected] http://cires.colorado.edu CIRES Director Waleed Abdalati Annual Report Staff Katy Human, Director of Communications, Editor Susan Lynds and Karin Vergoth, Editing Robin L. Strelow, Designer Agreement No. NA12OAR4320137 Cover photo: Mt. Cook in the Southern Alps, West Coast of New Zealand’s South Island Birgit Hassler, CIRES/NOAA table of contents Executive summary & research highlights 2 project reports 82 From the Director 2 Air Quality in a Changing Climate 83 CIRES: Science in Service to Society 3 Climate Forcing, Feedbacks, and Analysis 86 This is CIRES 6 Earth System Dynamics, Variability, and Change 94 Organization 7 Management and Exploitation of Geophysical Data 105 Council of Fellows 8 Regional Sciences and Applications 115 Governance 9 Scientific Outreach and Education 117 Finance 10 Space Weather Understanding and Prediction 120 Active NOAA Awards 11 Stratospheric Processes and Trends 124 Systems and Prediction Models Development 129 People & Programs 14 CIRES Starts with People 14 Appendices 136 Fellows 15 Table of Contents 136 CIRES Centers 50 Publications by the Numbers 136 Center for Limnology 50 Publications 137 Center for Science and Technology -
San Francisco Giants Weekly Notes: April 13-19
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS WEEKLY NOTES: APRIL 13-19 Oracle Park 24 Willie Mays Plaza San Francisco, CA 94107 Phone: 415-972-2000 sfgiants.com sfgigantes.com giantspressbox.com @SFGiants @SFGigantes @SFGiantsMedia NEWS & NOTES RADIO & TV THIS WEEK The Giants have created sfgiants.com/ Last Friday, Sony and the MLBPA launched fans/resource-center as a destination for MLB The Show Players League, a 30-player updates regarding the 2020 baseball sea- eSports league that will run for approxi- son as well as a place to find resources that mately three weeks. OF Hunter Pence will Monday - April 13 are being offered throughout our commu- represent the Giants. For more info, see nities during this difficult time. page two . 7:35 a.m. - Mike Krukow Fans interested in the weekly re-broadcast After crowning a fan-favorite Giant from joins Murph & Mac of classic Giants games can find a schedule the 1990-2009 era, IF Brandon Crawford 5 p.m. - Gabe Kapler for upcoming broadcasts at sfgiants.com/ has turned his sights to finding out which joins Tolbert, Krueger & Brooks fans/broadcasts cereal is the best. See which cereal won Tuesday - April 14 his CerealWars bracket 7:35 a.m. - Duane Kuiper joins Murph & Mac THIS WEEK IN GIANTS HISTORY 4:30 p.m. - Dave Flemming joins Tolbert, Krueger & Brooks APR OF Barry Bonds hit APR On Opening Day at APR Two of the NL’s top his 661st home run, the Polo Grounds, pitchers battled it Wednesday - April 15 13 passing Willie Mays 16 Mel Ott hit his 511th 18 out in San Francis- 7:35 a.m. -
BSB Record Book March 2021.Pdf
1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 3 Quick Facts Pages 4-5 Doak Field Pages 6-10 All-Americans & Honors Pages 11-15 Postseason History Pages 16-17 Head Coaching Records Pages 18-43 Year-By-Year Pages 44-45 Series Records Pages 46-51 Program Records Pages 52-55 #Pack9 Pros Pages 56-61 Letterwinners 2 2021 NC STATE BASEBALL UNIVERSITY INFORMATION COACHING STAFF Location Raleigh, N.C. HEAD COACH ELLIOTT AVENT Founded 1887 Alma Mater VCU ‘83 Enrollment 33,755 Record at NC State 889-531 (24 seasons) Nickname Wolfpack Career Record 1,113-744 (32 seasons) Colors Red (PMS-186) and White ASSISTANT COACHES Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Chris Hart 17th season (Florida St. ‘03) Chancellor Dr. Randy Woodson Clint Chrysler 3rd season (Daytona State College ‘94) Athletics Director Boo Corrigan Joey Holcomb 2nd season (Huntington, ‘06) First Year of Program 1903 FRONT OFFICE Director of Operations Michael Salamino (Michigan, 2012) BALLPARK Administrative Assistant Haley Walker (NC State, 2014) Home Field Doak Field at Dail Park CONACT INFORMATION Location 1050 Varsity Drive, Raleigh, NC Baseball Office Phone Number (919) 515-3613 Year Opened 1966 (renovated in 2003) Baseball Office Fax Number (919) 513-7634 Capacity 3048 Baseball Office E-Mail Address [email protected] Dimensions (LF-LC-CF-RC-RF) 325-370-400-370-330 Baseball Office Mailing Address Box 8505, Raleigh, NC 27695 NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS NCAA Tournament Appearances 31 Baseball Contact Lizzie Hattrich NCAA Super Regional Appearances 4 Phone Number (919) 746-8821 -
Baseball's Worst Team Fred Worth Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Academic Forum 21 2003-04 Baseball's Worst Team Fred Worth Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Abstract - In this paper we will look at some of the worst teams in baseball history and try to decide which team was indeed the worst. We will look at some statistics that will compare the teams to the teams of their day to try to account for the differences in eras. Introduction Much discussion is heard regarding who the best player, hitter, pitcher, etc. in baseball history may have been. There is not typically a lot of discussion on who the worst in any of these categories may be. The 2003 season changed that a little bit due to the incredible futility displayed by the Detroit Tigers. In this paper, we will look at some of the worst teams in baseball history and see if, indeed, the Tigers qualify. Preliminary Criteria The first consideration needs to be what criteria we will use to make our determination of the worst team. Certainly the teams win-loss record and winning percentage should be considered. Since the word "worst" implies a comparison, we should also look a how far the teams finished out of first place and, to see how truly bad they were, how far they finished behind the next-to- last-place team. Candidates The following table lists the teams we will consider for the designation as the worst team in baseball history. There have been other teams that were very bad. Obviously the choice of candidates is fairly arbitrary, however, most would agree that these nine teams were rather bad. -
Hazen Preps to Go Solar, Students Lead the Way Staff Cuts Loom As Budget Awaits Voter
THE Since 1889 75 Cents HaHardwick ◆ Greensborord ◆ Craftsburyw ◆ Wickolcott ◆ Walden ◆ Stannard Gazette ◆ Woodbury ◆ Calais ◆ Cabot ◆ Marshfield Wednesday, January 20, 2010 Volume 121, Number 2 Hazen Preps To Go Solar, Students Lead The Way by Tommy Gardner further that education. students and the people in their com- HARDWICK — Hazen Union The federal grant is one of 10 munities learn more about solar School students won the school a awarded to Vermont schools, se- energy and smart ways to get to a $5,000 prize last year for reducing its cured by U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, greener future,” Sanders said. carbon footprint. Last week, the I-Vt., in a federal spending bill. In Twenty-three Vermont school learned it is in line for a a statement, Sanders said students schools submitted proposals, $50,000 grant to go solar. are the ones “with the most at which were looked over by the Hazen is being recognized for stake” when making choices about state Department of Education. its efforts at teaching students their energy sources. The winning proposals will be sub- green energy and now looks for- ”The projects at the 10 Vermont mitted to the U.S. Department of ward to some greenbacks to schools that were selected will help See SOLAR, Page Three Staff Cuts Loom As Budget Awaits Voter Say by June Pichel Cook the board directed Orleans South- Monday night, the school admin- CRAFTSBURY — After meet- west Supervisory Union istration presented two scenarios to ing twice since the new year began, superintendent Mark Andrews and the board. Scenario one, which re- including two executive sessions, the Craftsbury School principal Chirs duced staffing by .2 FTE would have School Board voted unanimously a Young to rework the budget and re- resulted in a 4.33 percent budget $3,234,586 budget Monday night. -
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-07-30
1: boyS Ia1II In Keokuk to see I{ena ey Went on lirl said he I, accordlllt' ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY saidC~ Temperatures will be back up in the,90/s today, groUnd Ob Bums Win 11 th in Row .......... Page 2 ark Rapidt, called the Strings to Marshall Plan (Editorial) Page 4 but rain tonight will cool things off. irk Itapldt -, .. I been see.{ !d as be' New $65/000 Business in Iowa City Page 6 Eatabliahed 18SS-Vol. 79, No. 262-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday, July 3D, 1947-Five Cents 'eighing ~ -. I !s. and dar, lUI'. Wheu ::ri~~ri~1 Iwn oXforu e Y or brol1'II mg. he hid ants and .. for man; ler , reqUire. ea -- alser !ates. ~ A;~~~d r Iowa City Swelters' .as Mercury Hits 95.2 for '47 High Says ~d~iral , The Globe l Weatherman Predicts Rain Gave Go On '1 THE AS80CIAT1!:D PRESS DETROIT (IP)- For the second J0 End 4·Day Heat Wave Plane Order time in little more than a month, Kaiser Testifies FDR the Ford Mo tor Co. yesterday A torrid sun, burning down on + universlty maintenance men lc facM a strike th reat from its [07,- [o wa City (rom sunup to sundown, shut off the Union's aircon'lition Ordered flat Tops 000 CIO production employes. pushed the thermometer to a new inll plant for abou t foul' hours (OJ' Despite Navy's 'No' The CIa United Auto Workers 1917 record-breaking 95 .2 degrees 1t 3 p.m. yesterday. -
TRIPES DOVER: Cloady—35 Jluaue Island in the Philippines
4U± WESTERN EUROPE EDITION On* Year Ago Today Montgomery's Anglo-American The Weather Today Armies gain 1,000 yards. War can PARIS: Cloudy—max. temp.—33 *nd in 1945, Roosevelt tells Con- THE STARS A S. FRANCE: Fair—50 fess. Americans capture Marin- TRIPES DOVER: Cloady—35 jluaue Island in the Philippines. GERMANY: Foggy—22 Unofficial Newspaper ol U.S. Forces js*^ in the European Theater V<rf. 2—No. 173 2Fr. Id. Monday, Jan. 7, 1946 Soldiers With 2 Years' Service Unlikely To Get Out March 20, Army Declares Jewish Refugees Clamor for Bread in Berlin But Patterson Says: It's Still Under Study I Misunderstood, 2-3-Month Delay I He Says on Points Called Possible 1 TOKYO, Jan. 6.—The pos- WASHINGTON, Jan. 0 sible release on March 20 of (ANS).—Two-year men over- Army veterans with two years seas are not likely to be re- of service is still being studied, leased on the basis of length Secretary of War Robert P. of service March 20, as pre- Patterson said yesterday. This viously "promised by the War remark was coupied with a Department, Lt. Gen. J. Law- declaration that the "disinte- ton Collins revealed in a pres3 gration (of organized Army conference. divisions) following too-rapid In answer to a question by a a discharge without replacements" reporter as to whether men wi:U has caused "an already critical con- two years of service would be re- dition" in some places. leased in March on the basis of a "Discharge criteria gradually will remark to that effect made last fall be lowered to reach the minimum by Gen. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-05-10
6000 MORNING, IOWA CITY! Somewhat warmer is the preclidion for today, with owal1 high temperature about 62; low, 44. r.tabl1lhed lStG Vo1.19. No. 194-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday. May 10, 194.1-Five Cents • • • House Passes ree -Tur IS I I Eleel Turner Senate Group Votes 10.5-30 Percent Tax Slash Defeats E!e~ To Argonne . EHorito Limit Willie Executed Wearing.:S!~~~ ~:.~~s' Would Sta~ HRICOPTER BURNS AnER CRASH Use of Troops Atomic Board ST. MARTINVILLE, La. (A') - WASffiNGTON (JP)-A prece Prof. Louis A. Turner, head of ThllS July 1 Willie Francis tnade his second dent-shattering $402,000,000 meas the physics department, has been trip to tile electric chair yester ure to bolster Greece and Turkey against Communist domination elected to the board of governors day, wearing his Sunday pants and WASHINGTON (IP) - The sen was passed by the' house last of the Argonne Nationallabor~tory ate finance committee voted yes his "Sunday heart." night, 287 to 107. for a three-year term. terday to cut income taxes by 10.5 The same chair which spared On the final roll call, 127 Re He and Dr. Paul E. Klopsteg of to 30 percent this July 1. his life through a mechanical tall Over a full year's operation, publicans and 160 Democrats Iowa State college were elected ilt ure a year ago, took it this time, committee experts estimated, the voted tor it. Agalnst the measure the annual meeting of the labora took it quickly, and apparently bill would save individual taxpay were 93 Republicans, 13 Demo tory's council of representatives painleSlSly. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-04-12
, \ ., r GOOD MQRNING, IOWA CITY! Freezing temperatures were reported throughout the middlewest last night but it should warm up today with clear skia,. Tomorrow will be fair. Iowa City. Iowa. Friday. April 12-Five Cents Ing u 9 t, Dklion Plans Ro.osevelt Year; Memory Truman Reveals ,Year's Deficit liking ' Shape; Drops Below January Est' ate WJ\SHINO'l'ON (AP)-Presidcnt Tl'UlUun announced yester I'merest Rises day that the dcfi.cit for t.his fi 'cal ycal' would be $7,000,000,000 les' tuun J UI1UUI'Y c'limatcs and "We arc on tlJC way towal'd a balanced budgct. JJ 'Oi'Hk Coalitiol1 Dies He also expl'cssed fresh views to his news conference on three As Dormitories Gain; measure pending in congl'e s. Housing-be is satisfied with the hOWling bill as it plISscd the IndePendents Strong senate ThUl'Sduy. It lacks price conll'ol for ex ilStin g homes but T~c 18 Studeut, Coulicil I1OW · contains other features he recom ihees yt'Stenlu,Y wel'e IJ lUll II illl:! OPA Raises Prices mended. ther final, vole-gcttinl( tactic Army-navy merger-he thinks tactics thut hf1vc produced SO\'· On Pontiac, Buick, lhe sweeping bill d aUed by a eMil loose Bud infol'rnul align . senate military s ubcommlt~ has ment$ of candida les, a lot of good points lIut he re Oldsmobile Cars serves comment on it as a whole Only olle coalition remain!) On until congress llnally passes it. the' scene - t Ii e dormitol'Y' Hike Shows Increases Poll Tax s bilj:ked slale of Kathryn Larson, Poll tax-he still favors federal John Phillips, Chat'les White In Wagesr Material anti-poll tax legislation, cliuft~ and Bette Jo Phelan. -
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-04-16
RATION CALENDAR "HOCJ!:llt!W lo'OOl)S blue .tam"" A8 throul/h XU valid iuddlnllcly; Partly Cloudy Il£AT red stamps AB through M8 valkt Indellnltely; SUGAR I\amJ> 30. 31 (booJ< 4) valld indefinitely. stamp 40 {or canning 8U'8l' eJ(pllet Feb, 28. 1H5; SHOll stamp 18 (boole: 1) expjres April 30. IOWA: Partly cloudy. Warmer. aIlplane stamp 1 (baole: 3) valid lndefln~1Y; GASOLINE A-U coupon explru June 21 ; I'U1:L OIL per, 4 and 6 coupoaa .,.p\re Sept. 30; rfRE mSPECTlON: Reau1ar lmpecUona not required afiet Apnl 20. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper = atIVE CENTS TBI A8'0~T'D P•• I • IOWA Cfl'Y, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1944 ~.. ..'OO~T'D P&&II VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 172 .. Yan,ks Bomb CAVALRYM.\N QUIZZES JAP CAPTIVE Tojo Holds 1 Bucharest, War Council, Ploesti Again ' I'n Tokyo J 2,000 Allied Planes Conferees Proclaim Strike From Bases Firm Determination rn Italy, Britain To Fight Together LONDON (A P)-Powerful LONDON (AP)- The axis an At a Glance- Amel'ical1 ael'ial fot'cas, possibly nounced that an important council Missouri River \ totaling 118 many mil ny HS 2,000 of war was held at Premier Tojo's planes, Rtl'llCk from Britain and home in Tokyo yesterday at which the conferees. after discussing the Today's Italy yesterday, stTafing Ocr allied offensive of the past year Flood Rising lll!lll ail'fielc1 ~ and transporta and the promised invasion of the tion facilities and bombing the west, prOClaimed a firm determin Roma ninn capital of BnchRl'e~t ation to fight together to the end. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-03-23
1. 1943 ~ -'l'I\e Ration Calendar parish Warm r FllEL OIL ••• pOD 4 ... ph .. April UI IOWA: 8eaaewlLU WU'IIIIPr lD RUOER. OUpOft ., I'Ixplrel JUba 1 ~: y- 'I1Ie rD portion todA, with 1I1l0AR, Go upnn I ~ Mat DAILY u nl,es al. THE IOWAN 'or . 8~\I. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper d1m'MIIII'1lI' ill y COlli. FIVE CENTS THE ASSOOIATED palss IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1943 VOLUME XLID NUMBER lSI ly COlli. y-The 'men III II sub. 1St and lh are p, Ser. Ir Lenl TWO-DAY WAACRUITING DRIVE BRINGS CORPS MEMBERS TO IOWA CITY h Fel. Denies Petition ch ~ To Raise Limil service. o~ "1. On Living (osl Jpenlnc I, "Tht B, DANIEL DE L CE WLB Defeats Labor ALLIED READQtARTER H\::-\ R'I'JI AFRI .\ (.\P) --= C n. ir B rnaJ'd L .• Iontgomery'. Briti. h Eil.!'hth army wa rl'· Proposal to Increase port I'd la t ni~ht to haw lugg d it way throll h it fiMlt oh· - jC'cti\'. in tll )fal'l'th lin on ix·mil front, while .\m rican 15 Percent Formula Ilrmored [orrt' captured ] ,400 axi pri n . 8 th S \rrpt Rrro ouill-central Tunisia toward tho Gulf of 8~, \VA llI)l'GTON (AP )-'I'ho The Eighth armr, Ihrt Hng bctwe n tbe 8 alld th _ [art'lh war Jabor boaJ'il YCR lf'rdIlY re· road, wa aid to hllv e ovel'Come ever axis opp ilion and d p jected labor's petition 10 l'aiRe 1Oin(' !ipld in it initial plunge into lh fOl'lIlidabl )18r th forti· thr ceiling on it>; J :i perc(' nt licotion • mRllned by ~farsbal El'Win Romml'l' G rmun veteron.