The BG News September 23, 1979

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The BG News September 23, 1979 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-23-1979 The BG News September 23, 1979 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 23, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3644. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3644 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. The G Slews Bowling T3rcen State University sun- Record freshman class creates crowding dsty 923-79 by Paula Wlnslow notified 4,000 students about the managing editor Thousands spent to convert lounges to rooms change, only about 50 students took advantage of the offer. News returns, THEY ALSO STRESSED that the The University's 21 residence halls when an unusually large number of Another factor in the freshman boom The largest freshman class in lounges-turned-sleeping quarters will and 29 fraternity and sorority houses upperclassmen requested on-campus was the summer transition quarter encourages input University history has overrun on- offer the students the same facilities as are designed to accommodate 8,066 housing. Realizing there might be a program offered for the first time last campus housing capacity, forcing more regular rooms. students, according to Robert G. Rudd, shortage of housing for new students, summer. The program featured high Wilh the start of another than 400 new students into impromptu The administration insists that the director of housing. But more than the University relaxed its rule that all school and college counselors and academic year, the BG News is living quarters. inconvenience of housing students in 12,350 of the total 16,200 students freshmen and sophomores live on teachers, offering an unusual learning gearing up to provide the most lounges should be minimal to other enrolled this fall have applied for on- campus unless their homes are within opportunity for freshmen, Eakin said. complete information and en- More than 3,800 freshmen have dorm residents since only half of the campus spots. 50 Tiiles of the University, and offered But the program was more popular tertainment source for the enrolled for fall quarter, up from aboui floor lounges are being used as student Eakin explained that the housing them the chance to move off campus. than the University expected, in- University community. 3,500 in faU 1978, according to Richard rooms. headaches began last spring quarter BUT ALTHOUGH the University continued oo page 3 Today's publication is our R. Eakin, vice provost for institutional annual freshman edition and planning and student affairs. The hopefully will serve as an in- unexpected increase in enrollment has formative guide for students left 250 students without on-campus unfamiliar with University life. accommodations and more than 400 on The staff at The News urges a waiting list. students to use our publication To alleviate the sudden over- and help us provide the campus crowding, 57 of the 113 floor lounges in with the best possible product. residence halls have been converted to Your input is essential in four or six-person rooms, housing 242 assuring that standard. persons of the overflow. The lounges The first regular edition of the are being equipped with the same News will be in the newstands the furnishings as regular two-person first day of class, Wednesday, rooms: beds, wardrobes, chests of Sept. 28. drawers, desks and a phone. Thirty-three male resident advisors also were notified that they would have inside to share single rooms, which are traditionally offered at a discount to R.A.'s. Some students will be housed in vacant fraternity and sorority house Housing history 3 rooms. Activities 5 THE REMAINING STUDENTS who have been promised on-campus ac- Music building 6 commodations will be housed in the University Union Hotel and Falcon Hall directors 7 Plaza Motel, 1450 E. Wooster St., until early October. Histories 9 University administrators insist the housing predicament is not because of Transportation 10 misplanning, but is the result of a number of unsual conditions. Energy 11 "There's a number of wacky Groundscrew 13 variables at work here," Vice President Richard A. Edwards said. ID'S 14 "People say, 'Why don't you plan?' But we've tried to do the best we could.'' Rec Center 16 University officials said they expect few new students to withdraw because of their unsual accommodations. With Sports 17-23 stsff photo by Frank Brelthaupt the help of hall directors and resident Hall director John Vautier fluffs a pillow In what used to been converted Into four- or six-person rooms to handle the Life 24-28 advisors, they said they are hopeful that most parents and students will be the third-floor lounge In Har thm an-Ander son residence overcrowding resulting from the record-size freshman understand the situation. hall. F Itty-sevsn of the University's 113 floor lounges have class. Overcrowding causes apprehension, aggravation by Pat Hyland "I think it's a raw deal," said an trying to make it sound peachy by While the majority of the freshmen "Being an RA means two things," they would have and they had all editor aggravated Stephie Eaton, a freshman telling us we're lucky to have a room interviewed were apprehensive about Tamburro explained. "First, you need summer to plan for'fall quarter," ex- assigned to a four-person lounge room. and that they're so big. But I'd rather the situation, many of the RAs ap- a room to talk to individuals, and plained John Vautier, hall director at "I think a lot of people are going to be have a smaller room and more privacy. peared to be adjusting to the cir- second, it puts his roommate in a hard Harshman-Anderson. "Then two days Confused, miffed, frustrated, hapless really mad when they get up here. I Just And the six-man rooms are even cumstances. Some feel it is part of the spot with the other guys on the floor. before coming back they change it, and and downright aggravated are reac- can't understand how they (the responsibility of their Jobs, while others Nobody wants to live with the RA that's a lot to ask. Then they come in tions that have been registered by University) could overbook that many see no recourse but to make the best of anyway." here and they have to deal with angry students and resident advisors (RAs) people." EATON EXPLAINED that having a touchy subject. kids and parents." who are bearing the brunt of the fall only three electrical outlets, two "MY PHONE RINGS off the hook and Vautier said programs would be set quarter housing dilemma. EATON IS A member of the Bowling dressers, one light and no shelves, "THE FIRST FEW weeks we'll have people are always pounding on the up with the RAs to deal with rules, Although the great bulk of University Green women's cross country team and mirrors or medicine cabinet for four to go down to the lounges and make door," said Mark Johnson, an RA in expectations and future problems students have yet to settle into their on an athletic scholarship from persons makes the lounges sure everything goes okay so the guys Harshman-Bromfield. "I don't think associated with the new setup. lodgings, there Is little doubt that the Swanton, Ohio. When she was told the significantly poorer than the dorm don't feel like they were Just stuck it's fair to ask a freshman to ha ve to put Nobody can predict how emotional crowded conditions will be the focus of scholarship meant free room and rooms. there," said Lenny Tamburro, a Junior up with that. I'd feel like I have to pay the housing issue will get before all concern for students and ad- board, she foresaw a two-person room Some future lounge residents said RA in Harshman-Anderson "They're the kid |10 Just for answering the problems are ironed out, but most RAs ministrators during the first week of like most students live in. they aad been advised not to complain going to need extra attention is what it phone." seem to realize that most complaints school. publicly about the rooms, and asked not amounts to." Most RAs contacted are not upset will get dumped in their laps. Freshmen assigned to converted Would she hare enrolled at the to have their names printed. But their Although the converted lounges mean about sharing their rooms, but many "I think the general attitude s to lounges, RAs who have been given University had she known what her aggravation was apparent. more student responsibility for some said the problem could have been eased make the best of the situation," roommates and freshmen currently living quarters would be? "Absolutely "What kind of social life can you have RAs, the biggest change in housing had they known earlier that they were Tamburro said. "People are picked to living in hotel rooms at the Falcon not," she says. with five other guys living in one patterns falls within the rooms getting a roommate. be an RA because they are able to Plaza and the University Union are "Some people around here are calling room?" asked one male freshman. themselves. Assigning roommates to confront difficult situations. This is one being directly affected by the the lounges "suites" and I'm "We'll probably have five stereos, six RAs will have many ramifications, "Last spring the guys (RAs) got an of those situations that they will have to makeshift housing arrangements.
Recommended publications
  • TAMPA GAME Tulane Stadium - TULANE UNIVERSITY - New Orleans, La
    - -~ ------ Tulane Player Photos, 19-24 Tampa Player Pho tos, 39-41 Gridiron Glossary, 14 Tonight's Game, 3 Wave Words, 41 First Team to Fly, 37 Food For Though t, 53 Photos of New Library, 42-44 Saturday, October 5, 1968 - 7:30 p. m. TAMPA GAME Tulane Stadium - TULANE UNIVERSITY - New Orleans, La. Whenthe playgets rough and tough reach!or the brewthat's smooth and mellow JACKSON BREWING CO., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Published by TULANE UNIVERSI T Y ATHLETIC DEPT. Edited by B1LL CURL, Sports Information Dir. Photos by OUCHDOWlil Arm and Bertin, Tulane Univ .; Jim Laugh ead TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE 6 Photography, Dallas, T ex.; Leon Tric e Pho ­ AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM tography, New Orlean s; Pedro's Art Studio , New Orleans. Cov ers by John Chase; Vol. 1, No. 2, Saturday, October 5, 1968 , New Orleans , la. Printin g by Mol~naar Printing Company . • TlaNTtun • Tl H .IIU. • 111 -• TULANE TACKLE LARRY MICKAL TAMPA TACKLE DICK NITTENGER CONTENTS All.Ameri can s -·· ·-········ -·-·················· ·- .............. 16 Athletic Staff ·······-····--- - ------ 15 Cam.PixBasketball _ ....-·········- ____ ···········-·········-·-·____ ___· ···-·····-·.42-44"'9 Conce ss.ion Prices .. _ _________ 12 Cover Story ------ - ------ 13 Do You Remember __________ 25 1968 Green Wave Football Staff --··· 17 Fr eshman Football -············ .. ·--· - --- -" S Scores and Schedule LineupFuture s Schedule___ s _····-····-______ -- ---_ __ - __.-cc,-.c8.2946 Next Home Opponents - - -- -····-·· ··- 56 Houston 54 ............... ..... .... ........ Tulane 7 Opponents _ _ ___ ·--- --·· ········- 38 Texas A & M 35 .......... ·-········-··· Tulane 3 Penalties -- :=-c:------------,,,,.... 51 Play er Photos , Tulane ________ 19.24 Oct. 5- *TAMPA ................ _Home- 7:30 .!'layer l'hotos, Opponents -······ - ···--··--- 39-41 Record s __ ____ ____ __ _ 32•36 Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Legends Open
    LEGENDS OPEN MAY 19, 2014 HURSTBOURNE COUNTRY CLUB, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY THANK YOU for joining the Louisville Sports Commission for its third annual Legends Open, presented by Air Hydro Power. All of us – the staff, board of directors and Legends Open committee members – are very excited about this opportunity to once again honor Kentuckiana’s sporting legends. The Louisville region is fortunate to have a very rich history of legendary sports figures, including the greatest of all time, Muhammad Ali. Because of the Legends’ importance to our community, the Louisville Sports Commission LEGENDS OPEN established the Legends Open as one way in which we can recognize these men and women for their PROGRAM incredible sporting achievements, to help preserve their legacy and encourage each Legend to continue REGISTRATION AND BREAKFAST 9:30 - 10:30 AM to be great Ambassadors for our community. SILENT AUCTION OPENS FOR The Louisville Sports Commission is VIEWING/BIDDING 9:30 AM dedicated to attracting, creating and hosting quality sporting events in the Louisville area that PAIRINGS REVEAL PROGRAM 10:30-11:15 AM increase economic vitality, enhance quality of life, TEE TIME/SHOTGUN START 11:30 AM promote healthy lifestyles and brand Louisville as a great sports town. The Legends Open enables us COCKTAILS AND HORs d’oeuvRES 5:00 - 7:00 PM to further our core mission by acknowledging the important role these athletes and coaches played – AUCTION AND AWARDS RECEPTION 6:00 - 7:30 PM and continue to play – in our community. SILENT AUCTION CLOSES 7:00 PM The Legends Open would not be possible without the support of our local business community.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CELEBRATION CONTINUES Contents Vol
    WINTER 2 0 0 7 FOR ALUMNI & FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA UT THE CELEBRATION CONTINUES Contents Vol. XXII, No. 2 Winter 2007 About the Cover Features The inset images in this holiday montage are from vintage postcard reproductions in a souvenir collection The Other Side of a President’s President. 1 available in the Henry B. Plant Museum. They depict classic views of the UT campus Dr. David M. Delo is a revered figure in at various times in its history. The museum, established University history, but little has been told about in 1933, celebrates the 25th anniversary of its Victorian Christmas Stroll this December. the private life of the beloved late president— Concept and photo direction by Anne Rowland. until now. Photography by Jeff Young. Duplicate Mailings Big Step, Little Fanfare. Odis Richardson ’65 5 Please help us cut down on mailing costs. If your household is receiving more than one copy of the UT came to UT when it was a white university, and Journal, send us the address labels from each copy. We will review our records and correct any duplication. left as its first black graduate. This is his story. Send your labels to The University of Tampa Office of Alumni Relations • Box H UT—The Middle Years. The second of three 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. • Tampa, FL 33606-1490 16-page special sections relives the middle third Address changes also can be made online by clicking on alumni.ut.edu. of University history, telling in words and pictures the UT story from 1956-81.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Arena Football League Record & Fact Book
    ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2016 RECORD AND FACT BOOK 29TH SEASON AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE TABLE OF CONTENTS ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2016 RECORD AND FACT BOOK LEAGUE INFORMATION 1993 SEASON 69 COMMISSIONER SCOTT C. BUTERA 3 1994 SEASON 71 MISSION STATEMENT 3 1995 SEASON 73 FANS’ BILL OF RIGHTS 3 1996 SEASON 75 2016 BROADCAST SCHEDULE 4 1997 SEASON 77 2016 WEEK-BY-WEEK SCHEDULE 6 1998 SEASON 79 RULES OF THE GAME 7 1999 SEASON 81 GLOSSARY OF TERMS 8 2000 SEASON 83 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 9 2001 SEASON 83 KEY 2016 DATES 9 2002 SEASON 87 LEAGUE DIRECTORY 10 2003 SEASON 89 ROSTER OF OFFICIALS 10 2004 SEASON 91 MEDIA CONTACTS 10 2005 SEASON 93 TEAM INFORMATION 2006 SEASON 95 ARIZONA RATTLERS 12 2007 SEASON 97 CLEVELAND GLADIATORS 17 2008 SEASON 99 JACKSONVILLE SHARKS 21 2010 SEASON 101 LOS ANGELES KISS 24 2011 SEASON 103 ORLANDO PREDATORS 27 2012 SEASON 105 PHILADELPHIA SOUL 32 2013 SEASON 107 PORTLAND STEEL 36 2014 SEASON 109 TAMPA BAY STORM 39 ALL-TIME OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES 111 2015 REVIEW ALL-TIME AWARDS 129 STANDINGS 45 ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS 144 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 45 HALL OF FAME 151 AWARDS 46 RECORDS TOP PERFORMANCES 47 REGULAR SEASON TEAM LEADERS 48 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 157 ATTENDANCE 50 TEAM RECORDS 165 HISTORICAL INFORMATION TEAM W-L RECORDS 173 LEAGUE HISTORY 52 POSTSEASON 1987 SEASON 57 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 177 1988 SEASON 59 TEAM RECORDS 180 1989 SEASON 61 TEAM W-L RECORDS 183 1990 SEASON 63 ARENABOWL 1991 SEASON 65 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 186 1992 SEASON 67 TEAM RECORDS 189 TEAM W-L RECORDS 192 PATENT
    [Show full text]
  • La Salle Magazine Spring 1974 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Magazine University Publications Spring 1974 La Salle Magazine Spring 1974 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/lasalle_magazine Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle Magazine Spring 1974" (1974). La Salle Magazine. 141. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/lasalle_magazine/141 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Magazine by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. *X 1974 tA SALLE COLLEGE LIBR %/fys A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE 20 , s bBEN Y^4^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/lasalle171973unse A QUARTERLY LA SALLE COLLEGE MAGAZINE Volume 18 Spring, 1974 Number 2 Robert S. Lyons, Jr., '61, Editor Joseph P. Batory, '64, Associate Editor James J. McDonald, '58, Alumni Sews ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS John J. McNally, '64, President Joseph M. Gindhart. Esq., '58, Executive Vice President Julius E. Fioravanti, Esq.. '53, Vice President Ronald C. Giletti, '62, Secretary Catherine A. Callahan, 71, Treasurer L* Salle Magazine is published quarterly by La Salle College, Philadelphia. Penna. 19141. for the alumni, students, faculty and friends of the college- Editorial and business offices located at the News Bureau, La Salle College. Philadelphia, Penna. 19141. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia. Penna. Changes of address should be sent at least 30 days prior to publication of the issue with which it is to lake effect, lo the Alumni Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Urncane Page 5
    Clifford Called to Washington Conference With LBJ Lcc Clifford goes to the White "I have a great interest in fied on Monday. He's in some­ Johnson. Among the speakers "I think we'll really learn House again this weekend—but the young leaders who are thing of a state — "Naturally I will be Secretary of Defense something at this meeting," says this time as the guest of Presi­ emerging in our colleges, and am honored—well, what I really Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Lee Clifford. "We don't know yet dent Johnson instead of at his old would like to get to know them am is floored. I think that it is a of Labor Willard Wirtz. and am­ what the President has in mind summer job in the Senate cham­ and their thinking as much as wonderful thing for the students bassador Aiilai Stevenson, as well —what he is going to talk to us of this nation to be given an op­ as LBJ himself. bers. I ran. With this in mind, I am about — but I gather it will be portunity to be represented be­ Later there will be a buffet meaningful, since the meeting inviting to the White House a Dr. Stanford received a letter fore the President himself." supper and entertainment, with was called on such short notice. from LBJ Sunday, requesting group of student leaders from Saturday evening he and the Lynda Bird Johnson as hostess. The students at the meeting will that he select an outstanding stu­ representative colleges and other students chosen — no fig­ The letter did stipulate that also profit from the chance to ex­ universities throughout the dent leader to represent the Uni­ ures are available on how many the funds to transport Clifford change ideas—and the opportuni­ versity of Miami in an informal country." said President John­ students will attend the confer­ to Washington would have to ty to talk to such men as Willard conference of student leaders son in his letter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blue Chip Quest: a Geographical Analysis of Collegiate Football Recruiting
    THE BLUE CHIP QUEST: A GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RECRUITING, 1972-1981 By WILLIAM ANTHONY SUTTON 7 Bachelor of Arts Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1972 Master of Science Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1980 ·~.· ,::t· - Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION May, 1983 Copyright by William Anthony Sutton 1983 1.168789 . THE BLUE CHIP QUEST: A GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RECRUITING, 1972-1981 Thesis Approved: ii PREFACE This study is concerned with the analysis of production, migration patterns, and the decision-making process of the college-bound High School All-American football players. The objectives were to analyze player origins and migrations to see if and under what conditions trends and patterns emerge. The author wishes to express his appreciation to his major adviser, Dr. John F. Rooney, Jr., for his inspiration and guidance throughout the study. Appreciation is also expressed to Dr. Robert B. Kamm, Dr. Betty M. Edgley, and Dr. John P. Bischoff, for their assistance and guidance. A special note of thanks is extended to the following: Ron Touch­ stone, Chuck Neinas, Eric Zemper, and Kevin Dickey, for the time, assis­ tance, and suggestions they have offered during the course of research. Thanks are also extended to Gayle Maxwell for the excellent cartography, and to Charlene Fries for the preparation and typing of the manuscript. Finally, special gratitude is expressed to my wife Sharon and our sons Jason and Daniel, for their understanding, support, and encourage­ ment.
    [Show full text]
  • Mttnme See Page 4
    Fraternity Rush Tops Last Year's Diverse Editorials Program Shacks Out; Parking In! Attributed Sty? MTtnme See Page 4. By TONY PASSARELLO Vol. 48 No. 2 Tuesday, September J 9, 1972 281-1101 Of Tht Hurricane Staff fat Ihr second consecutive year, UM's fraternity rush has tripped a previous year's record. According tn Inter-Frater­ nity Council Vice-President SBG Denounces John Lisk, who is also the IFC rush coordinator, the press time fi|(ure of 89 pledges is a substantial im-' provement In the IFC rush position at the same time last year. Newly Approved "There seems to he a new trend among freshmen men," lisk said. "These incoming students are fantastically re­ ceptive to the concept of fra- ternalism we've developed at UM." 'Seizure Policy' Part of the reason for the success of this year's rush Ry III RR GREFNBFRG may he attributable to a div­ ot ma Hurricane Staff erse rush program, beginning A new search and seizure with the IFC airport pickup policy is in effect, meeting service, which brought hun­ the approval of the adminis­ dreds of freshman men to tration hut not the Student campus, courtesy of UM's Body Government. Greeks. SBG President Sami Burs­ Last Saturday's IFC ban­ tyn said that the SBG was quet, entering its second suc­ not consulted on the new cessful year as a part of the policies. ruth program, had a record- breaking attendance figure of "Stanford just issued the (25 incoming students and policy," Burst) n said, "with­ parents. The returns on ban­ out consulting me".
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 MIAMI FOOTBALL ALMANAC First Edition, University of Miami Communications
    2012 MIAMI FOOTBALL ALMANAC First Edition, University of Miami Communications www.HurricaneSports.com | Twitter: @HurricaneSports | Facebook: MiamiHurricanes UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS 5821 San Amaro Drive Coral Gables, FL 33146 305-284-3244 www.HurricaneSports.com Facebook: MiamiHurricanes Twitter: @HurricaneSports CREDITS EDITORS Chris Yandle, Chris Freet, Scott Zavitz EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Amy Woodruff, Camron Ghorbi, Jimmy Gill, Etta Schaller, Courtney Freet COMPILATION Chris Yandle, Chris Freet, Scott Zavitz, Amy Woodruff, Camron Ghorbi, Jimmy Gill, Etta Schaller, previous Miami communications staff members PHOTOGRAPHY JC Ridley UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI MISSION STATEMENT The University of Miami’s mission is to educate and nurture students, to create knowledge, and to provide service to our community and beyond. Committed to excellence and proud of the diversity of our University family, we strive to develop future leaders of our nation and the world. @HURRICANESPORTS INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS 2012 SCHEDULE MEDIA INFORMATION DATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) TV Sept. 1 at Boston College* 3:30 p.m. ABC/ESPN2 INTRODUCTION 2012 Schedule / 2011 Results 1 Sept. 8 at Kansas State 12:00 p.m. FX Miami Communications 2 Sept. 15 BETHUNE-COOKMAN (Band Day) 12:00 p.m. Quick Facts 3 Sept. 22 at Georgia Tech* TBA Sept. 29 NC STATE* (Family Weekend) TBA 2012 MIAMI HURRICANES Oct. 6 vs. Notre Dame (in Chicago) 7:30 p.m. NBC Oct. 13 NORTH CAROLINA* (Hispanic Heritage Day) TBA 2012 Roster 4-5 Oct. 20 FLORIDA STATE* (Homecoming) TBA Depth Chart 6 Nov. 1 VIRGINIA TECH* 7:30 p.m. ESPN Player Profi les 7-28 Nov. 10 at Virginia* TBA Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentucky Obituaries Danville Advocate-Messenger 1 August 2003 Through 31 December 2003 with Occasional Entries Prior to August
    Kentucky Obituaries Danville Advocate-Messenger 1 August 2003 through 31 December 2003 with occasional entries prior to August. Obituaries from the Danville Advocate-Messenger have the date appended to the end of the obituary. All others are from an unlisted source, possibly the Harrodsburg Herald. ABELL, Irene C. Abell LIBERTY - Irene C. Abell, 73, of U.S. 127 Lexington, Kristi Pijanka and Janet Wiley, both of Mercer South, Dunnville, died Friday at her home. Born May 18, County; four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death 1930, in Casey County, she was the daughter of the late Roy by three sons, Jack, Roy and Raymond Abner, and a and Daisy Hatchel. Survivors include her husband, Buford daughter, Janet Abner. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Abell; a son, Bill Coffman of Liberty; a daughter, Frances August 19, at the Alexander and Royalty Funeral Home with Rubarts of Dunnville; three step sons, Victor Abell, Leonard Bro. Bill Mounts officiating. Burial was in Spring Hill Abell and Charles Abell, all of Campbellsville; one brother, Cemetery. Pallbearers were Blaine Gritton, Anthony Gritton, Jerry Hatchel of Lebanon; three sisters, Corene Elliot of Adam Gritton, Tim Abner, David Shewmaker and Butch Indianapolis, Helen Cochran of Danville and Patricia King of Merchant. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of Bativia, Ohio; nine grandchildren, seven step grandchildren, donations to the Alzheimer‘s Association, Greater Kentucky and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday Chapter, 3703 Taylorsville Road, Suite 102, Louisville, KY at McKinney Brown Funeral Home by Jim Seabolt. Burial will 40220-1330. be in Whited Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • NFF Proudly Announces Star-Studded 2015 College Football Hall of Fame Class
    NEWS RELEASE NFF Media Contacts Phil Marwill | 917-579-4256 [email protected] Alan Cox | 972-556-1000 [email protected] “America’s Game: A Game for Every Generation.” Twitter: @NFFNetwork NFF Proudly Announces Star-Studded 2015 College Football Hall of Fame Class 15 All-America players and two legendary coaches from all levels of college football will be inducted at the NFF Annual Awards Dinner on Dec. 8 in NYC. IRVING, Texas (Jan. 9, 2015) – The National Football Foundation (NFF) & College Hall of Fame announced today the 2015 College Football Hall of Fame Class, which includes the names of 15 First Team All-America players and two legendary coaches. The inductees were selected from the national ballot of 75 All-America players and six elite coaches from the Football Bowl Subdivision and the 87 players and 25 coaches from the divisional ranks. 2015 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME CLASS Players: TREV ALBERTS – LB, Nebraska (1990-93) BRIAN BOSWORTH – LB, Oklahoma (1984-86) BOB BREUNIG – LB, Arizona State (1972-74) SEAN BREWER – DL, Millsaps (Miss.) (1989-92) RUBEN BROWN – OT, Pittsburgh (1991-94) WES CHANDLER – SE, Florida (1974-77) THOM GATEWOOD – SE, Notre Dame (1969-71) DICK JAURON – RB, Yale (1970-72) CLINTON JONES – HB, Michigan State (1964-66) LINCOLN KENNEDY – OT, Washington (1989-92) ROB LYTLE (deceased) – RB, Michigan (1974-76) MICHAEL PAYTON – QB, Marshall (1989-92) ART STILL – DE, Kentucky (1974-77) ZACH THOMAS – LB, Texas Tech (1992-95) RICKY WILLIAMS – RB, Texas (1995-98) Coaches: BILL SNYDER – 187-94-1 (66.5%); Kansas State (1989-2005, 2009- Present) JIM TRESSEL – 229-79-2 (74.2%); Youngstown State (1986-2000) and Ohio State (2001-10) NFF Release Page 1 of 15 “We are extremely proud to announce the 2015 College Football Hall of Fame Class,” said Archie Manning, NFF Chairman and a 1989 College Football Hall of Famer from Ole Miss.
    [Show full text]