DOCSLIB.ORG

Debt Management Program Explained

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Debt Management Program Explained University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Res Gestae Law School History and Publications 1990 Vol. 40, No. 21, November 14, 1990 University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Michigan Law School, "Vol. 40, No. 21, November 14, 1990" (1990). Res Gestae. Paper 235. http://repository.law.umich.edu/res_gestae/235 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Res Gestae by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. All the news that fits, we print. estae Vol. 40 No. 21 The University of Michigan Law School November 14, 1990 Debt Management Program Explained By Mark Phillis cantly below the average salary.for !their) repayment obligations. In addition. one­ not include undergraduate loans. She •J can't afford to take a public interest graduating class.· 1990 graduates whose third of the loan they received duting the provided a 1989 survey from the National job: I have to work for a flrm to repay my adjusted gross income (including the value first year is forgiven. Those graduates who Association for Public Interest Law (NAPIL). loans.· ofemployer-p aid benefits) Is under $33.000 remain eligible then receive a direct grant which appeared to support her assertions. The figures, at first glance, seem to would qualify, wtth the exception of judi- during their third and fourth year. At the although she admitted that some of the confirm this sentiment. By the ttme they cial clerks, whose clerking Ume}e~e- completion of their fourth year in the pro­ See Debt, Page Four graduate, many students will have incurred less may count toward the year~t/yfd gram. the enUre first-year loan is forgiven. debts from law school and undergraduate for debt forgiveness. The income ca-?'¥ ·/ ~rUcipants who leave the program before schools in excess of$35,000. Faced wtth creases by $10.000 for~a~use ~-d('~()()()" .., th.l;"'t.M of their fourth year are obligated to Project Shelter loan repayments of over $300 a month. for each dependent ch . a~ft?be repay the ~forgiven portion of their loan students may feel that accepting a job adjusted for geographic r othiiJ a},_a 7% annu~ Interest rate. Graduates Dinner paying on1y $23,000 a year is out of the special circumstances. ~ ~Jemain in the program for up to ten Special to the Res Gestae question. Applicants must repay a pt,rt f ~li;ars, provided that they are financially Are you frustrated? Fatigued? Feel­ The faculty, administration, and their need-based undergraduate an ~w le. ing as though the only pick-me-up that alumn1 of the law school have recogniZed school loans. based on their adjusted gross Michigan's Program might get you moving involves six pall­ that these financial constraints may pre­ Income (AGI). For example, people whose :r.•Compare? bearers? vent students from pursuing "alternative· AGI Is $23,000 would be expected to repay Ka ~rine Gottschalk. Director of Fi- Project Sheller has a plan that could careers. To address this problem. the law the first $1000 of their loans each year. nanclal AJd at the law school. said she inject some ttmely feeling into your ltfe. school initiated a debt management pro­ The debt management program would then believes that Michigan's program compares Law students are invited to help provide gram in 1987. During its flTht year of provide the participants with funds to pay very favorably wtth those at other law a Thanksgiving dinnerfor the needy. The operation, six graduates participated In their remaining obligations. Thus. If the schools. She said the program hru; been dinner will be held Tuesday, November the program. By last year, that number participants' annual repayment obligation able to consider applicants' debts from 20, at the Ann Arbor Community Center. had increased to 22. To date, the law is $4000. they would be eligible to receive Supplemental Student Loans (SLS). Law Those partlcipaling would dedicate a school has been able to fund all eligible $3000. Access and Law Loans programs, even small amount of Urn e. perhaps from 5-7 applicants. During their first year in the program, though the debt management program Is p.m. Students may acquire more infor­ How does the Program Work? participan ts receive these funds in the only committed to provide assistance for mation by pendaflexing or calling Don Graduates may participate in the pro­ form of a zero-interest loan. During their need-based loans. Calder (2L. 662-8705). Melissa Mulkln gram if they are "employed full-ttme in law­ second year In the program. they receive a Programs at other schools, Gottschalk (lL, 998-0815). or Marta Balboa (lL. 996- related work" and their "income is slgnifi- direct grant for the amount of their eligible said, cover only need-based loans. and do 80). Sports Agent talks about his 'Sleazoid Profession' By James S. Johnson landofwhatDavldLetterman calls"Canseco switch to Room 100 (perhaps forgetting way. They had been rescued by the other At 4 p.m. on Friday afternoon approx:l- dollars.· Some were there because the momentatilythat that room Is now referred leather jacket, Jason Ph1lllps (also a De­ mately 250 people found themselves walt- Michigan Dally had announced that a client to as Honigman Auditorium) so that there troit Lion, and also a client of Steinberg's). lng in room 150. Some had come to hear of Steinberg's, Detroit Lion Quarterback would be room for all. Those standing In Introductory comments aside, Stein­ sports agent Leigh Steinberg talk about Andre Ware, would be there. the back voted to move. but they were berg began his talk in earnest. He spoke of negotiating some of the biggest contracts In At 4: 15 they were still waiting. Profes­ shouted down by people in the front who how he got into the business. he told sto­ thehistoryofsport. Some had come to gain sor Beverley Pooley went to the front of the thought things were fine just the way they ries of what It was like to tell people that 10 an Insight into how they too could enter the room and asked If people would like to were. million dollars just Isn't enough for his --- At 4:30 three men who easily could clients ("Thank God Pinochlo Is only in the have been mistaken for members of the cartoons!" is how he put It). he spoke of how audience walked into the room. Two wore unfairly professional sports deal with their leather jackets; the other looked like the players. But mostly. he spoke about how prototypical law review student - khaki each Individual should work to make a pants and button-down shirt with an open difference in the world. collar and rolled-up sleeves remlnlscent of Steinberg said his entry into sports Bobby Kennedy. agency was accidental. He was going to law They were not mistaken for members school at the Uruverslty of Caltfomla at of the audience. however, and the crowd Berkeley in the mid '70's, workJng as a parted to let them through. The two leather dorm advisor. One of the students in his Jackets sat down. and the button-down dorm was Steve BartkowskJ, who was then collar took the dlas wtth Dean Pooley. The Cal's quarterback. When BartkowskJ was button-down collar was none other than selected in Pro football's draft. he asked Leigh Steinberg. Steinberg to be his agent. Steinberg nego­ Dean Pooley introduced Steinberg In tiated what at that time was the largest typical Pooleyesque fashion - he said that rookJe contract in history ($600,000 over 4 all those who had not heard of Steinberg years). must either be "irogloclytes or members of Since that time. Steinberg said, his one secluded religious communities." O'roglo­ requirement for his clients Is that they give dytes are prehistoric cave people). something back to the communities from Steinberg first explained his tardi­ which they came. Some of his clients have ness. It seems that it was Andre Ware's job set up scholarship funds at their high schools and colleges. For others It Is work- Steinberg laughs when a student asks Steinberg to autograph his "Agent to drive him to the law school. but that Ware's car had broken down on the high- See Steinberg, Page Four Orange Law'' textbook on Friday afternoon. The a. Geetae -· Jfcrrember 14, 1990 ·· pate two f:dtiDr In a.j: J a- I . Joluo.ooD .w~ Fdua: etoft CIIUk F..uwa EdUcr: Alldtcw lf&Dltaky L4w en rJw Raw: tteplaule oau. caU.erlAe Welth aDAl laJa Wlaotakq Sltlff: ... Adclau. ADtlMolr a.~-.~~n~ca a.-. Marl< BlaDdlud. ,_,....... Dlaue carter, Clllp CoL &Milieu Daria, ctiAtOD !lllot, J etr Ooclehcr, Fellee Uuc. IIJeA Maru. Maiii'OtD lleADAlrftr. Chrb KeG~. Pete Koooq, Job <>ll!f'k. hake Puk. Jar ..ua-o. O...W INd. Kkllad Wureo. rrul< Wa. 11m &rtoa. Erik Jo....,..o. The Au O.....lo ,u.t.hcd..,..., ,..~ Ut:>c tlx-.,.., lllllcl=o a{Thc llnrnnltr <I ~ Low Sctool. ~.o ~ In~ cUdca ore thee Ill the w thon c>d do­ -'ft<p"-mtix~olthccd1...W oa!t SubocnpUonprtcuont lO o-..rc>dt lS fcr o luD~'fUZ. Mtdall\l!'fl><rqor1lll«iw11hout~JI"C"''dcdl!.ttlx....u-c>d The Ru C<otac ore cm!ltcd on4 DOilkd.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Concert Policy Initiated
    $The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 63 Friday, December 9, 1977 SAGA workers begin unionization procedure by Bob Varettoni Christmas; break. There are 215 SAGA sity on behalf of the groundskeepers. SAGA pays $2.50 an hour for. Senior Staff Reporter employees, and at least 30% of these had One SAGA employee noted, “ Since we The NLRBsupervises any election held to to participate in a card campaign to set up have come so close to unionizing, maybe determine wfhether of not workers choose SAGA food service workers have peti- the possibility for his election. this will encourage University workers to to unionize. According to NLRB regula­ , tioned for an election to decide whether or A hearing will be held on Dec. 20 to be less intimidated about organizing." tions, each employee casts one yes-no vote. not to unionize. determine who will actually vote in the The employee said that Robinson called If more than 50 % of the employees vote The Teamsters, representing the SAGA election. According to Stahl, up to26 of the Teamsters “bad for the University and “yes,” a union is organized. employees, filed the petition for election the employees might be classified as - bad for SAGA at yesterday’s meeting. The Such an election among SAGA employ­ with the National Labor Relations Board “supervisors” sho are unable to vote. employee also noted SAGA’s reputation as ees would be held on the Notre Dame (NLRB) on Monday, Nov. 21. Bob “We don't anticipate any problems at this a union citing the fact that only 22 of the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Calling the Shots My Five Decades in the NBA by Earl Strom Calling the Shots: My Five Decades in the NBA by Earl Strom
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Calling the Shots My Five Decades in the NBA by Earl Strom Calling the Shots: My Five Decades in the NBA by Earl Strom. EARL STROM. Strom was the third National Basketball Association referee elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame (1995), and one of only twelve referees who have been elected. Starting in 1957 as one of the NBA’s first fulltime court officials, and often referred to as “the greatest of its referees”, Strom spent 29 years in the NBA and three years in the American Basketball Association (ABA). He officiated 29 NBA and ABA Finals, and 50 NBA and ABA Final games. Strom officiated 2,400 regular season games during his 32 year pro career, and 295 playoff games. He also refereed seven NBA All-Star Games. He authored the biography, Calling the Shots: My Five Decades in the NBA. Mendy Rudolph. Marvin "Mendy" Rudolph (March 8, 1926 – July 4, 1979) [1] was an American professional basketball referee in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 22 years, from 1953 to 1975. Regarded as one of the greatest officials in NBA history, [ citation needed ] Rudolph officiated 2,112 NBA games (a record held at retirement) and was the first league referee to work 2,000 games. [1] He was also selected to referee eight NBA All-Star Games and made 22 consecutive NBA Finals appearances. [1] Following his career as a referee, he was a color commentator for CBS Sports's coverage of the NBA on CBS for two seasons from 1975 to 1977 and he appeared in a television advertisement for Miller Lite.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinqua-Penn Palace Take an Art Trip Through One of Reidsvilles Greatest
    ChinQua-Penn Palace Missed Opportunities Hurt Pack sins/Pages Take an art trip through one of Reidsvilles greatest tourist attractions. Sidetracks Page 3. Speak Out On Budget Cuts OtfinkII/ngex North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since Volume LXXI, Number 47 Monday, January 22,1990 Raleigh, North Carolina ll.c. State's Expenditures, Transters and Revenues for 198889 For lbs 19‘” 8‘) for.‘Ilytrirendinglunt 30, 198‘), N(. State'sloialIt-vt-IIiIistolal- i-dS-i‘li.ilIIiiliiIII lht- unncrsiiys tot.ll expenditurts tot.Ilcd Still’million Br- Students feel N..C budget Cuts lo'I is .I Inc-..ilili Mn oilht- cxpcodituris IIIil ilIt rtvcnuc Intakc. Sonic totals may iit tiil $41!) .1 and S41,.3 but.-Iusi ligurisumit roundid By Ken Winter and education; it‘s going to affect the year‘s budget, which amounts to a NCSU funds to hurricane Hugo 1988-89 Expenditures, Transfers Geriel Thornburg quality of social services; it‘s going shortage ofover 2 percent. relief. instruction, Student Support $140 Illa Staff Writers to affect the quality of just about in October, Martin ordered a 1 Martin said that if the original cut Organized Research $100 million everything we do," said Martin. percent reduction to compensate for had not been implemented as curly Pubic Service 351 silica Governor James Martin Institutional Support 823 silica projects “I certainly would have preferred the miscalculation. as it was, the current budget crisis Physical Plant operation: 523 m that the recent state-wide budget cut not to make the cut, but l had no The 2 percent cut equates to a 5 could have struck twice as hard.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Ball Game: History of Labor Relations in the National
    A NEW BALL GAME: HISTORY OF LABOR RELATIONS IN THE NATIONAL OGÜN CAN ÇETİNER BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION (1964-1976) A Master’s Thesis by OGÜN CAN ÇETİNER A NEW BALL GAME Department of History İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent University Ankara August 2020 Bilkent University 2020 Bilkent To my family A NEW BALL GAME: HISTORY OF LABOR RELATIONS IN THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION (1964-1976) The Graduate School of Economic and Social Sciences of İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent UniVersity by OGÜN CAN ÇETINER In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY İHSAN DOĞRAMACI BİLKENT UNIVERSITY ANKARA August 2020 ABSTRACT A NEW BALL GAME: HISTORY OF LABOR RELATIONS IN THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION (1964-1976) Çetiner, Ogün Can M.A., Department of history Supervisor: Asst. Prof. Dr. Owen Miller August 2020 Professional basketball players in the National Basketball Association (NBA) founded the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA) in 1954. The first collective act of professional basketball players under the NBPA was a threat to strike just before the 1964 NBA All-Star Game. Eventually, they had achieved to get the pension plan that they hoped for many years. Larry Fleisher, the general counsel of the NBPA, and Oscar Robertson, the president of the NBPA, were determined to abolish the reserve clause in basketball. The reserve clause restrained the free movement of professional athletes for many years, and NBA players were the ones who established staunch struggle against it, in various ways, including litigation. The NBPA filed a class-action lawsuit, also known as the Oscar Robertson lawsuit, against the merger between two basketball leagues, the NBA, and the ABA (American Basketball Association) in April 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Championship First & Second Rounds
    #5 Seed Texas A&M Aggies (23-9, 11-5 Big 12, T2nd) Ranking: #23 (AP), #23 (ESPN/USA Today); NCAA RPI: #13; SOS: #6 NCAA Championship First & Second Rounds March 19-21 v Spokane, Wash. v Veterans Memorial Arena (11,420 cap.) Postseason Guide 2009-10 Texas A&M Radio-TV Chart Bryan Davis Derrek Lewis Derrick Roland Dash Harris David Loubeau 6-9 t 250 6-5 t 195 6-4 t 190 6-1 t 175 6-8 t 230 Senior-3L Junior-2L Senior-3L Sophomore-1L Sophomore-1L 0 Dallas, Texas 2 Tulsa, Okla. 3 Dallas, Texas 5 Los Angeles, Calif. 10 Miami, Fla. B.J. Holmes James Blasczyk Andrew Darko Donald Sloan Ray Turner 5-11 t 175 7-0 t 230 6-1 t 175 6-3 t 205 6-8 t 220 Junior-2L Freshman-Rs Junior-2L Senior-3L Freshman-HS 11 Houston, Texas 12 Houston, Texas 14 Conroe, Texas 15 Dallas, Texas 21 Houston, Texas Khris Middleton Naji Hibbert Shawn Schepel Jeremy Adams Chris Chapman 6-7 t 215 6-6t 200 6-3 t 205 6-5 t 195 5-11 t 175 Freshman-HS Freshman-HS Senior-2L Freshman-HS Senior-3L 22 N. Charleston, S.C. 23 Baltimore, Md. 24 Dallas, Texas 25 Madison, Miss. 31 Houston, Texas Marshall Carrell Mark Turgeon Nathan Walkup 6-9 t 230 Head Coach 6-7 t 210 Junior-2L (3rd season) Junior-2L 33 Paris, Texas 45 Houston, Texas Quick Facts Season Results Texas A&M At a Glance 23-9, 11-5 Big 12 (T2nd) General Information Trainer: Matt Doles (New Mexico ‘99) Current Streak .............................................................Lost 1 Location: College Station, Texas Strength Coach: Vern Banks (Texas A&M ‘81) Academic Advisor: Garry Gibson (Austin Peay ‘03) Longest Win Streak ..........................................4 (four times) Founded: 1872 (opened 1876) Enrollment: 48,787 Nickname: Aggies Admin.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports-2002-03-15.Pdf (940.5Kb)
    28 • Friday, March 15, 2002 • Technique SPORTS Beyond the White and Gold Intramural Notebook Are these Techsters born to be athletic? with Jack B. Nimble By Derek Haynes Van Beisel—This research engi- Braves. I have a feeling he might not Sports Editor neer obviously has a name very sim- have power at the plate, but his Hockey finishes 3rd in USA ilar to an actor in one of the worst acrobatic feats in the infield will Gotta feel sorry for those club Grapplers dominate the mats There are certain names that, movies of my lifetime, Fast and the more than make up for it. hockey team members. After fin- Congrats to the club wres- given to newborns, seem destined Furious. This guy sounds powerful; Rodney Ice—There is no ques- ishing 27-2 and finishing as the tling squad qualified three mem- to create athletic stars. Some of my I imagine Beisel as a fullback for the tion this radiation safety officer has ACHA D-III Southern Division bers to the 2002 NCWA National favorites include former North Caro- the potential to step in the ring and Champions and winning the Championship. lina cornerback and current St. Louis do some major damage. Ice would Thrasher Cup, the team fell just Tourney Time Ram Dre’ Bly, former Georgia cor- Christopher Cruz — probably start out as a light heavy- short of winning the Division Softball nerback and current Washington weight but should move quickly up III national championship. March 22 marks the begin- Redskin Champ Bailey, and Travis Cruz has a name that the ladder.
    [Show full text]
  • National Players of the Year (Dana)
    2018-19 • HISTORY NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR (DANA) 92 2018-19 • HISTORY NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR (DANA) 93 2018-19 • HISTORY RETIRED JERSEYS 94 2018-19 • HISTORY RETIRED JERSEYS 95 2018-19 • HISTORY RETIRED JERSEYS 96 2018-19 • HISTORY RETIRED JERSEYS 97 2018-19 • HISTORY SMITH CENTER JERSEYS 98 2018-19 • HISTORY SMITH CENTER JERSEYS 99 2018-19 • HISTORY SMITH CENTER JERSEYS 100 2018-19 • HISTORY SMITH CENTER JERSEYS 101 2018-19 • HISTORY CAROLINA BASKETBALL TIMELINE Feb. 29, 1924: En route to an undefeated Cachren was captain, marking the first of four season the Tar Heels play and beat Kentucky for brothers from Charlotte (Jim 1936, Bill 1939 the first time, a 41-20 win in the first round of and George 1943) to captain the team. the Southern Conference Tournament in Atlan- ta. Jack “Sprat” Cobb scored 17 points. Jan. 15, 1936: NYU beats the Tar Heels, 55-33, in Carolina’s first game in Madison March 4, 1924: Jack Cobb’s 15 points Square Garden. almost single-handedly outscores Alabama in a 26-16 win in the Southern Conference title March 7, 1936: Trailing 42-30 with less game. UNC finishes 26-0 and the Helms Foun- than 10 minutes to play, the Tar Heels go on dation later selects Carolina as national champi- a 20-3 run to defeat Washington & Lee 50-45 ons. Cobb leads all scorers with a single-season to win the Southern Conference Tournament. school record 353 points. Cobb, Cartwright The game was called the greatest comeback in Carmichael and Monk McDonald combine to the history of Southern basketball.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002-11-21 Po
    Plymouth District Library 2 7 3 S M am Street Band finishes in nation's Top 10 - Local news, A3 Plymouth, Mich 48 1 70 Your hometown newspaper serving Plymouth and Plymouth Township for 117 years Aspiring dancers performing in the Nutcracker Ballet B1 November 21,2002 75 cents Volume 117 Number 25 www.observerandeccentnc.com ©2002 Hometown Communications Network ■ Cheer club The holiday season is here and so is the Plymouth Canton Observer Cheer Club intact we re opening the club a week or so early this year because the need is always greater during tough times Please join us by bringing donations of new toys and canned or boxed food to our office at 794 S Wain in BY TONY BRUSCATO Plymouth during business STAFF WRITER hours The items will be collected A laundry list of suggestions were until Friday Dec 13 when we extended by nearly 150 people who showed up for the first of three vision meetings held by Plymouth-Canton Schools to address the future needs of the district “It will boil down to what we want the O n s ta g e most,” said Ken Jacobs, the district’s Kyle Trent as Grandpa listens in on Alice played by Laura Williams, as she talks with her sister Essie portrayed by Ashleigh Rotondo in the Plymouth executive director of support services will turn them over to the Canton Park Players production of You Can't Take It With You, during a dress rehearsal Monday at Salem High School Performances are set for “We’re going to come out of this with a good folks at the Salvation tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 p m m the Gloria Logan Auditorium
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 2-7-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1966). Winona Daily News. 744. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/744 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Snow, Freezing Auction Information Drizzle Tonight iTisted Daily in the And Tuesday Classified Section LBJ Pledges Firm Stand Against Reds LeVander Gets Civilian Aid Support in Emphasized at First District Hawaiian Talks HONOLULU (AP) - Presi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dent Johnson swung into talks Harold LeVander, South St. today with top leaders, of South Paul attorney who's running for Viet Nam after taking a stand- the Republican nomination for and-fight stance in a sharp re- governor, got some support ply to critics at home. from southern Minnesota during U.. S. officials said civilian tie weekend. programs wbuld be emphasized The First District Young Re- during the^ historic strategy con- publican League, holding its an- ference that winds up Tuesday. nual meeting at South St. Paul, However, Johnson and his visi- passed a resolution backing Le- tors- r ¦;¦¦ ¦ '¦ stressed military deter- Vander.' - ' ' ¦/ mination in public statements! The group said thai Minnesota y Johnson , welcoming the Viet- needs "imaginative and reason- namese with martial honors ed leadership to grow and pros- Sunday night, said the United per." It added that LeVander States must stand firm against had shown leadership in three Hanoi and the Viet Cong guer- ' rillas or "we will have to fight major "problem areas facing " the state '— community develop- again some place else .— .
    [Show full text]
  • Griz Move Into First Place Tie in Big Sky Basketball
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 2-14-1978 Griz move into first place tie in Big Sky basketball University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "Griz move into first place tie in Big Sky basketball" (1978). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 29078. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/29078 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bob Rosenthal Sports Information Director 406/243-2522 Information Services, University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812 2/14/78 GRIZ MOVE INTO FIRST PLACE TIE IN BIG SKY sports state + Big Sky + basketball suppl. BASKETBALL rosenthal/ml MISSOULA— The Montana Grizzlies moved into a first place tie with Idaho State on the strength of two wins and an ISU loss in Big Sky Conference basketball action over the past weekend. Montana and Idaho State are now 8-2 in league play with Gonzaga, Boise State and Weber State not far behind, and all looking for one of four berths in the post-season tournament. The Grizzlies overcame two teams displaying the four corners offense, beating Northern Arizona 58-46 and Weber State, 62-52.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Jordan Gains Full Clarity Now, Flashing His Tongue at the Defender Like He Is Shiva Himself, the Ancient God of Death and Destruction, Driving the Lane
    Begin Reading Table of Contents Photos Newsletters Copyright Page In accordance with the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976, the scanning, uploading, and electronic sharing of any part of this book without the permission of the publisher constitute unlawful piracy and theft of the author’s intellectual property. If you would like to use material from the book (other than for review purposes), prior written permission must be obtained by contacting the publisher at [email protected]. Thank you for your support of the author’s rights. Dedicated to the memory of Tony Travis, Roy Stanley Miller, Lacy Banks, L. J. Beaty, and Ed McPherson, brothers one and all Prologue THE DEFENDER’S EYES grow wide, as they well should. He’s about to face the kind of kinesthetic brilliance that first motivated humans to invent slow- motion technology—something, anything, that would allow them to review exactly what happens when movement plays tricks on the mind. The setting is painfully familiar. Something in the offensive structure has broken down at the other end of the floor, igniting a fast break. The entire defense is retreating. The defender has sprinted back down the floor and, as he turns, he sees the blur. The dark form in red has the ball, dribbling and winding his way through the chaos at great speed. He crosses the ball over from right to left and draws it up in two hands just off his left hip in midstride. At this exact moment, the tongue falls out of his face. Sometimes, it shows just slightly between the teeth, but at this moment, the full tongue drops grotesquely, like some comic doll silently mocking the defender.
    [Show full text]
  • Fcc Shot Clocks 10, 9, 8… – What Are They Good For? Maybe a Federal Lawsuit
    FCC SHOT CLOCKS 10, 9, 8… – WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? MAYBE A FEDERAL LAWSUIT By: Thomas A. Shepardson, Esq. Shot clocks are intended to spur action on the part of opposing entities. For example, the National Basketball Association has the 24-second shot clock, and college basketball opted for a shot clock following the University of North Carolina’s four-corners “offense”. Even in chess, players must stop the clock after they make a move. The Federal Communications Commission took this to heart and applied the shot clock concept to approval of personal wireless facilities, thereby turning timeframes for municipal review and approval or disapproval of applications to deploy wireless facilities into a possible federal claim, if not met. In general, Section 332(c)(7) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 (“Telecommunications Act”) preserves state and local authority over zoning and land use decisions for personal wireless service facilities, but sets forth specific limitations on that authority.1 Specifically, a state or local government may not unreasonably discriminate among providers of functionally equivalent services; may not regulate in a manner that prohibits or has the effect of prohibiting the provision of personal wireless services; and must make any denial of an application in writing, supported by substantial evidence in a written record.2 The Act also preempts local decisions premised directly or indirectly on the environmental effects of radio frequency (“RF”) emissions, assuming that the provider is in compliance with the Federal Communication Commission (“FCC”)’s RF rules.3 As further discussed below, however, the primary mechanism affecting state and local authority over personal wireless service facilities is through the shot clock framework.
    [Show full text]