Connecticut Daily Campus I Sewing Storrs Since 1896

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Connecticut Daily Campus I Sewing Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus i Sewing Storrs Since 1896 VOL. CXVI, NO. 53 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1962 05 Four Groups In *3I Harmony Concert IIHIOIIIM Library To Revamp; Harmony will ring out of Von Der Mehden Recital Hall tomor- row night from 8 to 10, when four singing groups will participate in Open Letter To A Building To Begin a Barbershop Quartet Concert. The event is being sponsored by "The Library Administration is construction has proposed a prob- the Social Committee of the Stu- Cutty aware of the inadequate lem for the library administrative dent Union Board of Governors. study facilities in the library and body. Those groups participating in Closed Committee they are unhappy at the pros- Library Annex the event will be the Hartford pects of having to further reduce The library annex isn't being Chapter Chorus of the S.P.E.B.S.- these facilities. However, we feel used to capacity at the present Q.S.A.. The Spit-Tunes, the Four The investigation is nearing completion. Tomorrow sure that the students will under- and will be open Monday through keynotes and The Connecticut night, a special committee formed to investigate the stand the necessity for these mea- Thursday exclusively for study. Yankees, recent class elections will make its recommendations to sures and we can look forward to Room 19. previously used for a The highlight of the evening will the Student Senate. We hope that both the committee much better conditions as soon as study room, will be vacated and be the Connecticut Yankees. The and the Senate realize the importance of the coming the library addition is complet- will become library office space. group, consisting of Dick Grillo, ed." Mr. Harold Gordon, member This room will be occupied by the "Doc" Sause, Joe Richards and report. It can, in effect, change the complexion of the of the administrate body of t*ie library acquisition department Frank Kirby, have just finished entire political situation at the University of Con- library. since tehir present office will be an extensive tour. While in Mon- necticut. Or, if the Senate desires, it can merely bury «. Bids Opened in the path of construction. treal, Canada, the group placed the report without thought. Last week. bids were formally Reading; Room Disbanded first in an International Contest Easy Way opened for the $1,750,000 library The college reading room will being held there. addition. With the beginning of be disbanded *as such and the The Hartford Chorus consists This would be the easy way out. But we believe construction the problem of what open reserved books will be •f some 40 experienced barber- that the members of this special committee, probably to do with the present library moved out to the shelves at the Shoppers. Although the group the most important Senate committee in recent years, | facilities become paramount. The south end of the main corridor. represents a wide range of voca- sincerely want to improve student politics on this cam- : members of the library staff de- Tlie closed reserved books will tions, it is curious to note that cided to shift the different depart be shelved behind the circulation pus. We don't think that the members of this com- ' ments around during the Christ- desk. AH reserved books will be not one of them is a barber. The 1 group ts under the direction of mittee are looking for "the easy way" out. That would mas recess. The recess was chos- charged out at the circulation Mr. Dave Goodale. accomplish nothing. If anything, it would certainly be en for the internal revamping be- desk. 1 The American and English lit- The Social Committee stated more detrimental to the situation. Politics would be- cause not only will there be no student activity in the depart- erature books will be moved from that this is the first time that any- come more corrupt. Candidates would become more Ihe stacks and will be shelved in thing such as this is being pre- ments but this date should co- ineffectual. The system would be weakened even more. |incide with the beginning of con- the present College Reading Benled on campus, and that they Recommendations must be made to the Senate con- | struetion. Room. The remaining space in We ompumistic about the results. the reading room will be used They feel that the program will cerning methods of improving election procedure. We Space Probleni are certain that the committee has given a great deal According to Mr. Gorden. "The by the Technical Services depart- be interesting and rewarding for .results of the shifting won't help ment for the processing of mate- anyone who enjoys good music of thought to the formulation of concrete proposals. 'rial. With an emphasis on harmony. [the present situation .rather there Much can be learned from the blundering errors made I will l>e less space than at pres- Estimate Completion in the recent class elections. ent." the present library was con- The contractors estimate that Primary Purpose ; strutted to shelve 230.000 vol- | the new library annex will be Christmas Week But we hope that the committee does not forget ! times. Presently there are some completed approximately one '400,000 volumes on the shelves. year from the commencing of its primary purpose. It was established on the floor jThc school year 1962-1963 is ex- construction. The staff of the li- Starts Thursday of the Senate with the expressed intent of investigating '' pected to add approximately 40,- brary requests that the student the class elections. It was set up for the pur]K>se of iOOO additional volumes. The fact body understand their plight and Thursday evening, from 7 to finding out what, if anything, went wrong with the ! of making room for new books !bear with them until the comple- 10 p.m. there will be a "Trim- elections. If ballot boxes were stuffed, the student along with the commencing of tion of the new annex. - A-Limb ' party sponsored by the body has a right to know about it. Student Union Special Events We do not know what the committee has discov- Committee to be held in the lobby of the Student Union and ered in its two-week period of closed hearings. If evi- Debate Team Looks Ahead HUB 20S. At 7:15 President Bab- dence points to a faulty election, the election must be bidgc will light the outside tree invalidated. The committee must concern itself with "We just ran into too many ex- Holyoke, West Point, and the ftnd prominent students, leaders, the present before it makes pro(x>sals for the future. perienced teams," Mr. John Vlan- University of Rhode Island." and members of the Board of The current mix-up should be the primary concern of dis, Instructor in Speech, said in "So the opportunity to debate Governors will decorate the lobby the committee. explaining the Uconn Debating is readily available." Mr. Vlandis with trees and reindeer. Entertain- Team's recent last place finish said. "The chief aim of debating ment will be pro\lide by the Pan- CDC Suggests in the Yankee Confeience Debate is reasoning, use of evidence. ,u £- hellenic and Interfraternity Coun- The committee will undoubtedly offer suggestions Tournament held at the Univer- ument, and speaking." cils' carolers and WHUS will for the improvement of election procedure. We have a sity of New Hampshire. The tour- Audience Debates broadcast live in the lobby. Re few ideas of our own on the matter, and would like to nament which was attended by The Board of Governors, Mr. freshments of hot chocolate and offer them to the committee before they bring their all six conference schools, was Vlandis said, are also planning a cookies will be served by the jwon by the University of Vermont few audience debates on the cam- Litlle Sisters of Minerva. report, to the Senate floor. ■with at 4- record. pus for the coming sentester. "Holiday Revue," a talent show, Conventions First of Kind The delating team, prior to the Will be presented Friday aflernoon (1) Once the political parties have submitted an This debate sponsored by New Yankee Conference tournament and "Mistletoe Magic" will take accepted list of candidates to the student body, there Hampshire was the first of its had participated in the Central place Friday night. Saturday kind to be held among Yankee Connecticut Tournament, the should be no changes whatsoever. This would place Eastern Nazarene Tournament at afternoon there will be a "Swiss more responsibility in the hands of the open convention. Conference schools and is planned Chalet Party" and Sy Wallick i to liecome an annual affair. The Qulney, Mass.. and at Trinity in and the Jazz Doclors will make The delegates should know enough about the candidate topic was. "Resolved: The non- Hartford. At the Eastern Nazar- appearances Saturday evening in that they are sure that he or she is qualified to hold Communist nations of the world ene. the Uconn team received a Mi elobby. There will also be a office. Much of the fault of the current political situa- should establish an economic certificate lor t'fit. top negative WHUS record hop, "Jingle Bell tion can be traced to the convention, where a number community." team. The recipients of this "Although our ratings were award were Vilis Gulbis and Dave Rock," in the ballroom. Sunday of candidates are simply pushed through the formali- Hunter. Hunter also received a the Obernkirohen Children's fairly good." Mr. Vlandis com- ties of nominations. mented, "We were outpointed by certificate for the top negative Choir sponsored by the University the other schools.
Recommended publications
  • Washington Football Legends Announces 2014 Honorees
    Media Contact: Marques Fitch C: 702-277-7510 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE [email protected] WASHINGTON FOOTBALL LEGENDS ANNOUNCES 2014 HONOREES --------------------------------------- Honorees will be recognized at the Sixth Annual Washington Football Legends. January 8, 2014 (Washington, D.C.) – Washington Football Legends today announced its 2014 award recipients, who will be honored at a Charity Benefit Dinner & Auction at the JW Marriott Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. on March 29. The 2014 honorees are: Quarterback Club Washington Redskins Player of the Year Award PIERRE GARÇON, Wide Receiver Bobby Mitchell Champion of the Gridiron Award GARY CLARK, Wide Receiver College Player of the Year Award, Presented by BMW and Mini of Sterling KEVIN HOGAN, Stanford University Herman Boone High School Player of the Year Award JALEN TABOR, Friendship Collegiate Academy George Michael Excellence in Media Award JOHNNY HOLLIDAY, “Voice of the Maryland Terrapins” Washington Football Legends, presented by Marriott, honors the achievements of Greater Washington, D.C. area football players, community leaders, members of the media and Washington Redskins legends. The honorees are chosen by a Selection Committee comprised of respected media members including Glenn Harris, Chick Hernandez, Larry Michael and Rick “Doc” Walker. “Washington Football Legends is a meaningful endeavor that benefits those in need and recognizes outstanding achievement,” said former Redskins Quarterback and Super Bowl XXII MVP Doug Williams. “Washington D.C. is a special place and a community we all love. The support of Marriott International, the Washington Redskins and the NFL has been instrumental in making this program a great success.” To learn more about Washington Football Legends, visit www.WashingtonFootballLegends.com or follow www.Twitter.com/WashingtonFBLegends.
    [Show full text]
  • North America's Charity Fundraising
    NNNorthN America’s Charity Fundraising “One Stop Shop” BW Unlimited is proud to provide this incredible list of hand signed Sports Memorabilia from around the U.S. All of these items come complete with a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) from a 3rd Party Authenticator. From Signed Full Size Helmets, Jersey’s, Balls and Photo’s …you can find everything you could possibly ever want. Please keep in mind that our vast inventory constantly changes and each item is subject to availability. When speaking to your Charity Fundraising Representative, let them know which items you would like in your next Charity Fundraising Event: California Autographed Sports Memorabilia Inventory Updated 10/04/2013 California Angels 1. Rod Carew California Angels Autographed White Majestic Jersey (BWU001-02) $380.00 2. Wally Joyner Autographed MLB Baseball (BWU001-02) $175.00 3. Wally Joyner Autographed Big Stick Bat With His Name Printed On The Bat (BWU001-02) $201.00 4. Wally Joyner California Angels Autographed Majestic Jersey (BWU001-02) $305.00 5. Autographed Don Baylor Baseball Inscribed "MVP 1979" (BWU001- 02) $150.00 6. Mike Witt Autographed MLB Baseball Inscribed "PG 9/30/84" (BWU001-02) $175.00 LA Dodgers 1. Dusty Baker Los Angeles Dodgers Autographed White Majestic Jersey (BWU001-02) $285.00 2. Autographed Pedro Guerrero Los Angeles Dodgers White Majestic Jersey (BWU001-02) $265.00 3. Autographed Pedro Guerrero MLB Baseball (BWU001-02) $150.00 4. Autographed Orel Hershiser Los Angeles Dodgers White Majestic Jersey (BWU001-02) $325.00 5. Autographed Orel Hershiser Baseball Inscribed 88 WS MVP and 88 WS Cy Young (BWU001-02) $190.00 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • Week 10 Game Release
    WEEK 10 GAME RELEASE #BUFvsAZ Mark Dal ton - Senior Vice Presid ent, Med ia Rel ations Ch ris Mel vin - Director, Med ia Rel ations Mik e Hel m - Manag er, Med ia Rel ations Imani Sube r - Me dia Re latio ns Coordinato r C hase Russe ll - Me dia Re latio ns Coordinator BUFFALO BILLS (7-2) VS. ARIZONA CARDINALS (5-3) State Farm Stadium | November 15, 2020 | 2:05 PM THIS WEEK’S PREVIEW ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2020 SCHEDULE Arizona will wrap up a nearly month-long three-game homestand and open Regular Season the second half of the season when it hosts the Buffalo Bills at State Farm Sta- Date Opponent Loca on AZ Time dium this week. Sep. 13 @ San Francisco Levi's Stadium W, 24-20 Sep. 20 WASHINGTON State Farm Stadium W, 30-15 This week's matchup against the Bills (7-2) marks the fi rst of two games in a Sep. 27 DETROIT State Farm Stadium L, 23-26 five-day stretch against teams with a combined 13-4 record. Aer facing Buf- Oct. 4 @ Carolina Bank of America Stadium L 21-31 falo, Arizona plays at Seale (6-2) on Thursday Night Football in Week 11. Oct. 11 @ N.Y. Jets MetLife Stadium W, 30-10 Sunday's game marks just the 12th mee ng in a series that dates back to 1971. Oct. 19 @ Dallas+ AT&T Stadium W, 38-10 The two teams last met at Buffalo in Week 3 of the 2016 season. Arizona won Oct. 25 SEATTLE~ State Farm Stadium W, 37-34 (OT) three of the first four matchups between the teams but Buffalo holds a 7-4 - BYE- advantage in series aer having won six of the last seven games.
    [Show full text]
  • Bobby Mitchell
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE 2019-2020 EDITIOn WASHInGTOn REDSKInS Team History With three Super Bowl championships, the Washington Redskins are one of the NFL’s most dominant teams of the past quarter century. But the organization’s glorious past dates back almost 60 years and includes five world championships overall and some of the most innovative people and ideas the game has ever known. From George Preston Marshall to Jack Kent Cooke, from Vince Lombardi to Joe Gibbs, from Sammy Baugh to John Riggins, plus the NFL’s first fight song, marching band and radio network, the Redskins can be proud of an impressive professional football legacy. George Preston Marshall was awarded the inactive Boston franchise in July 1932. He originally named the team “Braves” because it used Braves Field, home of the National League baseball team. When the team moved to Fenway Park in July 1933, the name was changed to Redskins. A bizarre situation occurred in 1936, when the Redskins won the NFL Eastern division championship but Marshall, unhappy with the fan support in Boston,moved the championship game against Green Bay to the Polo Grounds in New York. Their home field advantage taken away by their owner, the Redskins lost. Not surprisingly, the Redskins moved to Washington, D.C., for the 1937 season. Games were played in Griffith Stadium with the opener on September 16, 1937, being played under flood lights. That year,Marshall created an official marching band and fight song, both firsts in the National Football League. That season also saw the debut of “Slinging Sammy” Baugh, a quarterback from Texas Christian who literally changed the offensive posture of pro football with his forward passing in his 16-season career.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 Finalists for Hall of Fame Election
    For Immediate Release For More Information, Contact: January 10, 2007 Joe Horrigan at (330) 456-8207 17 FINALISTS FOR HALL OF FAME ELECTION Paul Tagliabue, Thurman Thomas, Michael Irvin, and Bruce Matthews are among the 17 finalists that will be considered for election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame when the Hall’s Board of Selectors meets in Miami, Florida on Saturday, February 3, 2007. Joining these four finalists, are 11 other modern-era players and two players nominated earlier by the Hall of Fame’s Senior Committee. The Senior Committee nominees, announced in August 2006, are former Cleveland Browns guard Gene Hickerson and Detroit Lions tight end Charlie Sanders. The other modern-era player finalists include defensive ends Fred Dean and Richard Dent; guards Russ Grimm and Bob Kuechenberg; punter Ray Guy; wide receivers Art Monk and Andre Reed; linebackers Derrick Thomas and Andre Tippett; cornerback Roger Wehrli; and tackle Gary Zimmerman. To be elected, a finalist must receive a minimum positive vote of 80 percent. Listed alphabetically, the 17 finalists with their positions, teams, and years active follow: Fred Dean – Defensive End – 1975-1981 San Diego Chargers, 1981- 1985 San Francisco 49ers Richard Dent – Defensive End – 1983-1993, 1995 Chicago Bears, 1994 San Francisco 49ers, 1996 Indianapolis Colts, 1997 Philadelphia Eagles Russ Grimm – Guard – 1981-1991 Washington Redskins Ray Guy – Punter – 1973-1986 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Gene Hickerson – Guard – 1958-1973 Cleveland Browns Michael Irvin – Wide Receiver – 1988-1999
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. IDgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & HoweU Information Compaiy 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 OUTSIDE THE LINES: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE TO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL, 1904-1962 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State U niversity By Charles Kenyatta Ross, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • UA19/17/1/4 WKU Football Press Guide WKU Athletic Media Relations
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 1962 UA19/17/1/4 WKU Football Press Guide WKU Athletic Media Relations Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Recommended Citation WKU Athletic Media Relations, "UA19/17/1/4 WKU Football Press Guide" (1962). WKU Archives Records. Paper 784. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/784 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bowling Green, Kentucky 1962 WESTERN KENTUCKY H I L -L T o p HILLTOPPERS IN ACTION P FOOTBALL GUIDE E For Press, Radio and Television R Further information, pictures or mats will be sent upon request by . S ROBERT G. COCHRAN . .. WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Bowling Green, Kentucky GENERAL INFORMATION NAME. .......................... ... .... .................. WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE FOUNDED ..................... .. ............................................ ... .. ... ....................... 1906 LOCATION ... ........................... ..........BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY PRESIDENT ...................................................... DR. KELLY THOMPSON HEAD FOOTBALL COACH .................................. .............. NICK DENES ASSISTAN,T FOOTBALL COACH............................ TURNER ELROD ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH .......................... FRANK GRIFFIN ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Athlete of the Year Awards by School & Organization
    ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARDS BY SCHOOL & ORGANIZATION BISHOP IRETON HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Mark Mangrum 2000 Andrew Brant 1968 Jay M. Marinoff Wrestling Golf Football Garwood Whaley Michelle Clark 1969 Gary Jackson Lacrosse Softball Wrestling David Damiani 2001Jessica Wolfe 1970 Norman Grimm, Jr. Soccer Cross Country Baseball 1987 Joe Reilly & Kevin Foster Adam Smith John Gallagher Wrestling Golf Wrestling 1988 Horace Scruggs Brandon Owens 1971 Larry Walthall Basketball Ice Hockey Wrestling Ryan Fannon Jessica Luckett 1972 Tim Gaghan Golf Softball Wrestling 1989 Gordon Mansfield 2002 Nick Mazzenga 1973 Bill Herberger Wrestling Cross Country Basketball 1990 David Keitzer Andrew Brant Tim Carrington Cross Country Golf Swimming 1991 Daniel Ensley Brandon Owens Tim Gaghan Soccer Ice Hockey Wrestling 1992 Chris Scrofani Jessica Luckett Dave Tinsley Soccer Softball Baseball Jude Collins 2003Jessica Luckett 1974 Steve Murray Lacrosse Softball Swimming Mike Madi Brendan Pauls Bill Richter Tennis Wrestling Wrestling 1993 Julie Kim Nino Sita 1975 Shannon Varner Tennis Ice Hockey Swimming 1994 Chris Colbert Chris Soniac Bill Richter Wrestling Swimming Wrestling Jessica Wilcox Dan Stankus 1976 Shannon Varner Soccer Baseball Swimming 1995 Michelle Horbaly Jessica Wolfe 1977 Robert Hogue Soccer Cross Country Swimming David Lachance 2004 Elizabeth Dalmut 1978 Marvin Elliott Cross Country Softball & Volleyball Football 1996 Justin Weiner Kara Verducci Gretchen Holly Golf Swimming Swimming Mark Denhup Jeff Henry 1979 Jim Halligan Baseball Golf Basketball
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Marques Fitch 702-277-7510 [email protected] Former Redskins’ Great RICK “DOC” WALKER to be Honored at Washington Football Legends February 3, 2011 (Washington, D.C.) It was officially announced today that Rick “Doc” Walker will be honored during The Third Annual Washington Football Legends event on March 12, 2011 as the recipient of the George Michael Excellence in Media Award. This award is presented annually to a media personality or journalist in recognition of their outstanding coverage of the sport of football in the greater Washington, D.C. area. Doc is currently the co-host of the John Thompson radio show on ESPN 980 and the host of Doc Walker’s ProView on MASN. As a broadcaster, he has been a college football television analyst for ESPN, The Big East Network and Prime. He delivered color commentary for the NFL on CBS-Westwood One Radio and the ACC college football game of the week. Currently, Walker is the Sideline Reporter for the Washington Redskins, co-host of the pre-game show and “Game Day” on Fox 5, Showtime on NBC 4, and Post-game on Comcast SportsNet. After being named a 1977 All-American at UCLA, Doc went on to play nine seasons in the NFL, distinguishing himself on the football field with his blocking and timely pass catching. He was the starting tight end for Coach Joe Gibbs and the 1982 World Champion Washington Redskins. Doc developed the concept of the Skins’ “Fun Bunch” and was an original member of the famed offensive linemen known as the “HOGS.” The Third Annual Washington Football Legends event will be held at the JW Marriott Hotel in downtown Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 Finalists for Hall of Fame Election
    For Immediate Release For More Information, Contact January 11, 2006 Joe Horrigan at (330) 456-8207 15 FINALISTS FOR HALL OF FAME ELECTION Troy Aikman, Warren Moon, Thurman Thomas, and Reggie White, four first-year eligible candidates, are among the 15 finalists who will be considered for election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame when the Hall’s Board of Selectors meets in Detroit, Michigan on Saturday, February 4, 2006. Joining the first-year eligible players as finalists, are nine other modern-era players and a coach and player nominated earlier by the Hall of Fame’s Seniors Committee. The Seniors Committee nominees, announced in August 2005, are John Madden and Rayfield Wright. The other modern-era player finalists include defensive ends L.C. Greenwood and Claude Humphrey; linebackers Harry Carson and Derrick Thomas; offensive linemen Russ Grimm, Bob Kuechenberg and Gary Zimmerman; and wide receivers Michael Irvin and Art Monk. To be elected, a finalist must receive a minimum positive vote of 80 percent. Listed alphabetically, the 15 finalists with their positions, teams, and years follow: Troy Aikman – Quarterback – 1989–2000 Dallas Cowboys Harry Carson – Linebacker – 1976-1988 New York Giants L.C. Greenwood – Defensive End – 1969-1981 Pittsburgh Steelers Russ Grimm – Guard – 1981-1991 Washington Redskins Claude Humphrey – Defensive End – 1968-1978 Atlanta Falcons, 1979-1981 Philadelphia Eagles (injured reserve – 1975) Michael Irvin – Wide Receiver – 1988-1999 Dallas Cowboys Bob Kuechenberg – Guard – 1970-1984 Miami Dolphins
    [Show full text]
  • Darrell Dess
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 28, No. 2 (2006) WHEN HAVING A BETTER RECORD DIDN'T MEAN HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE, Part Two By Andy Piascik With the NFL-AFL merger in 1966 and the advent of the Super Bowl, pro football's postseason began to grow larger. Neither the NFL or AFL addressed the long-standing problem of how better to determine the home team in their respective Championship Games, however. In fact, almost another decade would go by until necessary changes were made. Instead, both leagues continued with the rotation system that had ruled pro football's postseason since 1933. And as happened so many times previously, the teams that finished with the best regular season record in both leagues in 1966, the Packers and the Chiefs, had to go on the road in the title games. Bucking the odds clearly established over the previous 33 years, both won. Even when the NFL realigned in 1967 and enlarged the playoffs, the same system was left intact. Again, evidence that something was amiss was immediately apparent. That year, the Rams finished 11-1-2 and won the Coastal Division of the Western Conference on the basis of a head to head tie-breaker over the Colts, who also finished 11-1-2. In the West's Central Division, meanwhile, the Packers finished first at 9-4-1. Despite their superior record and even though they had beaten Green Bay in their regular season meeting, the Rams had to travel to Wisconsin to play the Western Conference Championship Game. After beating the Packers two weeks earlier in Los Angeles, the Rams lost and went home while the Packers went on to win the Super Bowl.
    [Show full text]