Johnson Reveals MSU Finances Building

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Johnson Reveals MSU Finances Building Johnson reveals MSU finances building. Other projects include By BERT TA RRANT $275,000 for additions and "If the legislature passes the MSU operations funding bills as renovation to the student health they now stand for operation, the student percent increase, at 2.9, office and $150,000 fo r the · will be the lowest since I have been here," said MSU President Leon library. H. Johnson. In other legislative action, Johnson said the House Appropriations Committee has pared Se n ate Resoluti on Six , roughly one million dollars from the bill. sponsored by Sen. Herb Klindt, R-Billings, died in the House by "We have little choice under expenses for the university. a vote of 66-20. the present bill," he siad, "To tell you the truth," The Senate-passed resolution "Either we are not able to meet J ohnson said, " the picture came out of the Education salary increases, or we will not doesn't look good for MSU, but Committee marked for death. be able to add staff we have a few chances left." Trying to save the measure was comme nsurate with The bleak outlook in Rep. Al Newby, R-Belgrade, enrollment.,, operational funding came on the who said, "If we want, we can .. But," he continued, "We. heels of legislative approval for a bury our heads in the sand and cannot do both." largest ever building program for just do nothing." He said staff and salaries, as MSU. Senate Bill I 72, which would well as nsmg employment The most expensive proposal supposedly raise the legal limit benefits and jumping utilities calls for $3 ,946,500 for of student fees from $50 to rates have brought increased construction of a crea tive arts Continued on Page 10 Register now or pay later "Prescheduling is for real this quarter," Registrar Helen E. Fechter emphasized. All students who don't preschedule, but who do come back next quarter must pay the late registration fee of $5. The absolute deadline for prescheduling is 5 p.m. Feb. 28. All students who have not consulted their BOZEMAN , MONTANA FEBRUARY 26, 1969 advisors about pre-registration are urged to do so immediately. March 21 has been set aside for students who wish to drop or add courses as an adjustment to their prescheduling. ovy groups to sound off It will take about 20 minutes on Monday, March 24, for returning students to register. An estimated 235 -hour "Sound Festival" belives the festival is the first of He said Marilee Rush and the students will be able to register every 15 minutes. • to the Fieldhouse the its kind in Montana. Turnabouts are considered to be A pamphlet containing detailed information about :ter registration next " We are bring groups to among the up and coming next quarter's computerized registration will be available ffhe list of rock groups Montana that are considered to groups in the United States. Miss at the Registrar's Office. d by the internationally be among the leaders in various Rush's record, "Angel of the au! Butterfield Blues segments of the rock music Morning," sold over a million industry. copies in its fust few months 'lion to the Butterfield " With the great interest and led to her nomination for Put it ,off a few days more nd, the festival will shown today in music by both the Grammie Award along with ' llarilee Rush an d the teenagers and young adults, we singer Barbara Streisand. She its, the Brown Sugar, thought a music festival would was selected by Cashbox finish school before you go Shadow Fax Light give Montanans a chance to see magazine as the number two these groups in person," Alston new female vocalist. By COL LEEN BEAUSOLEIL active duty with the regular ng will be allowed said. Alston said Brown Sugar is a A student may now get a forces. e 7 p.m. to 12 midnight Alston said the Butterfield Montana group that is ranked as I-SC draft deferment when his "The new I-SC deferment will ce. Blues Band is considered by the top in this state. classification changes from 11-S allow the student to complete ound Festival is being many to be at the top of the Visual effects for the show tol-A. the school year," stated Kenneth field. In the special campus l by the Honors Club, will be provided by Shadow Fax Men ordered for induction J. Goering, Dean of Graduate eing produced by The edition of Billboard, it was Light Show of Missoula. may enlist in a reserve Studies. ·ganization. ranked in fourth place in the Alston said tickets will be on component for the armed forces He added, "This may be done folk group. The group is, Alston, a member of sale for the festival within a with a maximum of 120 day only once. The appeal can be ud Organization and a perhaps, best known for its week or so. Special rates will be delay in reporting for extended album, "East West .. , made to the local board and, if tudent at MSU, said he offered to students. refused, to the state board." In a second bulletin, Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey informed local draft boards of policy change rty acres contributed to MSU r ega rding enlistment of registrants ordered for induction. y DEAN HENDRICKSON populated." Under certain circumstances, acre natural area wilderness park Miss Kirk and three MSU professors - Dr. they may now enlist in the ntly deeded to MSU by Miss C. V. Davis , zoology; Dr. W. E. Booth, reserves with a maximum 120 te Kirk of Bozeman .. botany; and Dr. Homer N . Metcalf, day delay in reporting for irk, southwest of Bozeman, is to be horticulture - outlined the restrictions extended active duty with the , the Kirk atural Area and will be which are set down in the deed. regular armed forces. ., a variety of purposes dealing with The restrictions dictate the land shall be A registrant inquiring about or enjoyment of nature. used as: enlist ment after having been ;epting the property, Dr. Roy E. - An area to develop nature trails for the ordered for induction must be . vice-president for research and self-instruction of interested persons. - A informed that he may request d.i.lector of the Endowment and convenient place for field classes from MSU the state director of Selective Foundation, said, "This gift adds and other schools or groups. Service to cancel his order. mportant resource to our campus. - An area restricted to native Montana The request must be especially timely and significant in plants, either currently growing or supported by evidence that a the gro,ving emphasis in both introduced. - A location for an arboretum representative of any of the and research on man's relation to of trees and shrubs native to Montana but regular armed forces is prepared ,nment," Huffman continued. not currently growing here. - A place for to enlist him on or before the ilik, a 1917 graduate of Berkeley, studying water, snow, and air relationships date set for his induction. gave the property to the school and as a place to study plant and animal If the state director rejects of her abiding interest in ecology. the request, the appliacant may ion. Dr. Davis, who has helped catalog a wide MARGUERITE KIRK appeal to Hershey, " who had numerous opportunities to sell variety of bird species spotted in the Kirk be of great interest. normally will ca ncel the I " she noted, " but I just didn't want Natural area, siad that because the site is " It is," he observed, " the type of area we induction order, permitting him r this piece of property become "natural ground," the ecology there should may not have access to in thel future." to enlist." STUDENT SENA TE Super salesman sells soul Can we review athletic: By PHIL SMITH By JAY WlLSON Athletic Department "The part of the Athletic Being soft-hearted and unable was fighting within myself and approval of the sen: If o ne were to let his eyes Budget, or that part financed by to resist such a catching and didn't realize it. All those years combined with funds frc p eer westward along the student fees, wilt be subject to sid e wa l k, one would have ori ginal line, I offered to buy of restraint and self-discipline sources in to one lump s1 approval by financial board and noticed the bent figure of an old him a cup of coffee. rebelled when I wanted to throw Varsity athl etics is student senate," according to a man, his back to the brisk wind , As we were sitting al the them out, and reduced me to receiver of the Athletic resolution passed by the senate trudging carefully and keeping counter, stirring in ou.r cups and nothing. This includes all close to the bordering buildings. reading over the License to I offered to rebuild my Monday night. intercollegiate ever Had he sufficient patience, Operate documents on the wall , model, perhaps along a different According to Gary Fulker, equipment, athletic schc one would have seen the old he began to speak, this time with line. I told her she could use it this doesn't mean that the senate and other minor recipien man, whenever he came upon real tears in his eyes. for some length of time, with no and finance committee have the In other business Bo some person standing idly on the "Years ago, when I was a obligation, and she could decide power to approve or disapprove announced !hat a corr, sidewalk, straighten himself, and young man like yourself, I was a whether she wanted to purchase yet.
Recommended publications
  • The Pennsylvania State University Schreyer Honors College
    THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS PLAYERS IN POWER: A HISTORICAL REVIEW OF CONTRACTUALLY BARGAINED AGREEMENTS IN THE NBA INTO THE MODERN AGE AND THEIR LIMITATIONS ERIC PHYTHYON SPRING 2020 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for baccalaureate degrees in Political Science and Labor and Employment Relations with honors in Labor and Employment Relations Reviewed and approved* by the following: Robert Boland J.D, Adjunct Faculty Labor & Employment Relations, Penn State Law Thesis Advisor Jean Marie Philips Professor of Human Resources Management, Labor and Employment Relations Honors Advisor * Electronic approvals are on file. ii ABSTRACT: This paper analyzes the current bargaining situation between the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA) and the changes that have occurred in their bargaining relationship over previous contractually bargained agreements, with specific attention paid to historically significant court cases that molded the league to its current form. The ultimate decision maker for the NBA is the Commissioner, Adam Silver, whose job is to represent the interests of the league and more specifically the team owners, while the ultimate decision maker for the players at the bargaining table is the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA), currently led by Michele Roberts. In the current system of negotiations, the NBA and the NBPA meet to negotiate and make changes to their collective bargaining agreement as it comes close to expiration. This paper will examine the 1976 ABA- NBA merger, and the resulting impact that the joining of these two leagues has had. This paper will utilize language from the current collective bargaining agreement, as well as language from previous iterations agreed upon by both the NBA and NBPA, as well information from other professional sports leagues agreements and accounts from relevant parties involved.
    [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]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 471 391 CS 511 612 AUTHOR McClure, Amy A., Ed.; Kristo, Janice V., Ed. TITLE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K--Grade 6. 13th Edition. NCTE Bibliography Series. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, IL. ISBN ISBN-0-8141-0073-2 ISSN ISSN-1051-4740 PUB DATE 2002-00-00 NOTE 579p.; Foreword by Rudine Sims Bishop. For the 12th Edition, see ED 437 668. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, IL 61801-1096 (Stock no. 00732-1659: $29.95 NCTE members; $39.95 nonmembers). Tel: 800-369-6283 (Toll Free); Web site: http://www.ncte.org. PUB TYPE Books (010) Guides Classroom Teacher (052) Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF03/PC24 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; *Childrens Literature; Cultural Context; Elementary Education; *Fiction; *Nonfiction; Picture Books; Poetry; Preschool Education; *Reading Material Selection IDENTIFIERS *Information Books ABSTRACT In this 13th edition of "Adventuring with Books," teachers and librarians will find descriptions of more than 850 texts (published between 1999 and 2001) suitable for student use in background research, unit study, or pleasure reading, and children will find books that delight, amuse, and entertain. The texts described in the book are divided into 24 general topics, including Science Nonfiction; Struggle and Survival; Fantasy Literature; Sports; Games and Hobbies; and Mathematics in Our World. To highlight literature that reflects the schools' multiple ethnicities, the booklist also introduces readers to recent literature that celebrates African American, Asian and Pacific Island, Hispanic American, and indigenous cultures. Each chapter begins with a brief list of selection criteria, a streamlined list of all annotated titles in that chapter, and an introduction in which chapter editors discuss their criteria and the status of available books in that subject area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Redwood, 1940-1941 Santa Clara University
    Santa Clara University Scholar Commons The Redwood SCU Publications 1-1-1941 The Redwood, 1940-1941 Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood Part of the Education Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University, "The Redwood, 1940-1941" (1941). The Redwood. Book 37. http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood/37 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Redwood by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE 194 to-Sfci • ^^^ til -»Je2, "7 W9m t III tfr; - HtfiRPUlM^^ : ^cif ? .. %b&^^^^ • ^B^/ £& > **« r *?^».*** Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/redwoodunse_35 THE REDWOOD PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA THE FORTY ONE IS PRESENTED FOREWORD A yearbook's reason for existence lies in its power to recall to a graduate the years of scholastic life. With that single purpose in mind the editors of the 1941 Redwood have undertaken to record the accomplishments and capture the spirit of the students of the University of Santa Clara during the year 1940-41. Hoping to catch the rhythm of events as they occurred to those who experienced them, the editors have adopted a method of approximate chron- onology of events, with some concessions to the technical limita- tions of a yearbook, as a principle of organization. If this method will recall to the students of the university in 1940-41 the excitement of a successful football team, the interest of the great "Cenodoxus" production, the mixed pleasures and pains of the last few weeks, crammed with final examinations, excursions, dances, term pa- pers, and the confusion which marks the close of every school year, then the end toward which the editors have bent their efforts will have been fulfilled.
    [Show full text]
  • The Miami Hurricane
    j FEB 2? 7959 AFROTC, AROTC Military Ball Tonight See Story Page 5 • •• America • Most Couplctr The Mia urricane CoUege Newveeper VOL. XXXIV, No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL CABLES, FLORIDA FEBRUART 27,1959 • •• Wylie, Frost Head Religion-Art Fete Exhibits, Lectures Set For Lowe Art Gallery By MARY ANNE CRISWELL Harricaat Staff leatrttr Outstanding figures like poet Robert Frost, author Philip Wylie; Kenneth Donahue, director of the John and Mabel Ringling Museum of Art; Ibram Lassaw, New York sculptor, and Leo Mendlin, editor of the Jewish Floridian. will high­ light UM's first Religion and Art Festival March 1-7. In addition, Joseph Auslander, •• well-known author of "The Uncon- 1912, where his first two books of querables," which has been praised poems were published—his first ma­ as a tribute to the victories over jor recognition. He has lectured tyranny and war, will lecture on and taught in various colleges, prin­ poetry. cipally at Amherst. His works in­ clude Collected Poems, 1939, A Wit­ Waal Htws Plttt The Festival "complements Reli­ ness Tree, 1942 and A Masque of Robert Frost H. F. Williams Philip Wyll* gious Emphasis Week," according to Reason, 1945. .. famous American poet ... Director of Festival Author, Iconoclast, Miamian Mr. Clayton Charles, chairman of the Art Department. He will give his Beaux Arts Lec­ ture at Plymouth Church, Coconut Painting exhibitions, concerts, Grove, Tuesday. A tape recording Here's Your tours and lectures will constitute of his lecture will be played at 11 the seven-day program. Dr. H. a.m. Wednesday in Beaumont Read­ Medical School HearsSchedul e For Franklin Williams, vice president ing Room, and an edited radio and director of community affairs, broadcast over WGBS at 8:13 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Barbara, California Friday, Oct 27,1967 University Day, UCSB's
    EL GAUCHO Vol. 48 - No. 28 Santa Barbara, California Friday, O ct 27,1967 University Day, UCSB's annual open house for parents and prospective students, begins tomorrow at 9 a.m. Over 2000 visitors will be escorted and guided throughout the seaside campus, and following the registration and coffee in Storke Plaza, they will be able to wander around at will, watch a highlight movie, or be addressed by Chancellor Cheadle and a host of ggPif other speakers. WELCOME! f GAUCHO P63CC March Set for UC Irvine Resolution Scores Noon Tomorrow in SB GowernmentBy TERESA on CHENERY Vietnam War By TOM WHITE EG Staff Writer EG Reporter Anti-war feeling prevalent on campuses last week was revealed Monday at U. C. Irvine as Two hundred to 750 participants are expected to march In their Student Senate passed a resolution which condemned the government for its ^policies in Viet the seventh monthly peace procession tomorrow noon, which Is nam and in domestic affairs. sponsored by the Santa Barbara Community Council to End the The resolution, which was passed 12-4 with one abstention and eight members absent, reads W ar In Vietnam. The procession will extend from West Alameda Park, at “ Our government is rapidly becoming the single greatest threat to the peace and progress Anacapa and Sola Streets, to De La Guerra Plaza in Santa Barbara. o f the world’s people. Through open and covert military intervention around the globe it thwarts Phil Drath, crew member of the yacht ‘«Phoenix»» which carried the efforts o f peoples to organize their societies in accordance with their desires, and it brings us all medical supplies to North Vietnamese civilians earlier this year, closer to the brink o f total war.
    [Show full text]
  • USF Basketball 1971-72 a WCAC Title In
    The BASKETBALL PREVIEW Salt Francisco ISSUE FOGHORN VOL. 66. NO. 12 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 151 DEC. 1. 1971 USF Basketball 1971-72 A WCAC Title in Sight? Athletic Tradition — A History of USF's Basketball Heritage By BILL DUPLISSEA earmarked by Coach Newell as tion at Michigan State Univer­ spect at least; it indelibly troupe a star of some renown. "the steadiest man on the sity. Filling his shoes would be marked USF in the minds of Bob Gaillard (currently head To have a prc-occupation with team." Joe McNamee was the a difficult task at best, and af­ basketball fans on a national USF basketball coach), all the past is today considered by team's leading rebounder par­ ter long consideration, Father scope. Although as yet there has WCAC and All-Northern Cali­ most people, especially a uni­ tially due to his then uncommon James Duffy S.J., athletic mod­ not been comparable success by fornia for the past two seasons, versity community, unhealthy at height of 6' 9". erator, named Phillip D. Wool- USF teams, the Bill Russell era hinted that USF basketball best. In the area of USF basket­ 1918-49 As many of today's pert as head coach of the Dons. created an athletic tradition on might return to the limelight. ball, however, it is difficult to USF students were being born, From the same basketball philo­ the Hilltop, something necessary Although Bob Gaillard had an­ restrain oneself from being in a Coach Pete Newell's Giant Kill­ sophic mold as his highly suc­ for perennial athletic achieve­ other great year (so great that word nostalgic.
    [Show full text]
  • The I Lia Iri 'ICC 3R7 MAY WW* M M LIBRARY
    J? UNIVERSITY OF tiiAII FINAL EXAMS FINAL ISSUE See Page 4B The I lia iri 'ICC 3r7 MAY WW* M m LIBRARY 39TH YEAR, NO. 26 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, MAY 15, 1964 TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 Dean Tharp Given | GOOD-BYE, HELLO Order Of Merit Munson Sticking With UM Dr. C. Doren Tharp, vice-president for administration, was awarded the Order of Merit for his 25 years of service to the Dr. William B. Munson is back, but actually he didn't leave He has resumed his previous duties as chairman of the social the University of Miami at all. sciences division, history professor, and a graduate faculty mem­ University of Miami as an Ashe dweller and as a teacher. Scheduled to join the administrative staff of Parsons College in ber. The award is the highest given by the university and was Fairfield, Iowa, on July 1, Munson has decided to remain here. "After putting in 18 years at the University of Miami," ex presented to Dr. Tharp by President Henry King Stanford at • plained the 48-year-old a testimonial dinner Wednesday. Munson, "I just couldn't give —• Dr. Tharp will be vacating it up. I feel I've helped in the building of the UM since I his present position at the end came here In 1946.'* the semester to take the Job of Presidential Munson, named "ideal pro- gathering material for a com­ feasor of the year" in 1956 by plete history of the university. a Hurricane poll, gave as other This Is in preparation for the reasons for remaining here his Assistant golden anniversary of the uni­ great love for teaching and his versity.
    [Show full text]
  • La Salle Basketball 1966-67 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Basketball Media Guides University Publications 1966 La Salle Basketball 1966-67 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle Basketball 1966-67" (1966). La Salle Basketball Media Guides. 10. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides/10 This Article 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 Basketball Media Guides by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. La Salle BASKETBALL 1966-67 Z f cc Ul JC 1- E N c co TO 0) TO O c o TO E o TO c cc — TO 3 o a E TO o o CU TO > o .a _J TO o i oo TO J* M TO < CO CU O LU O o =3 QJ o m cu B cu tr c 3 X3 cr TO > TO cu o 3 cu x: -a TO o QJ 2 O u. CD o -J LU X a CO CO o 2 3 1 1 o CNI i o CNI co 4 LD CNI 4 in Z CM CNI CNI CNI CNI CNI CO co CO COo en .r: _o ro -i= CO a: > i & TO O O TO cu = a q> > > « do o'Soo'roCueucoo" i " TO -» " € LU o E ^ to to ^ O -^ -Q o CO h_; o o o> CD :w_i<_ioo_iowiq:q,.E to o , joiiimoowoorsooommo O ^r-~cDCDO«^-r-~ooocn—i oo in oi O LU TO TO S.^OIrHOOKSJOIpHOO'HOOO >» TO < ^C\JrHCJrH^HCVJrHC\JCSICVJCNJC«J<-l CO Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Basketball's Finest
    The NCAA salutes 360,000 student-athletes participating in 23 sports at 1,000 member institutions NCAA 48758-10/05 BF05 MEN’S BASKETBALL’S FINEST THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 www.ncaa.org October 2005 Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Distributed to Division I sports information departments of schools that sponsor basketball; Division I conference publicity directors; and selected media. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2005, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1521-2955 NCAA 48758/10/05 Contents Foreword ............................................................ 4 Players................................................................ 7 Player Index By School........................................168 101 Years of All-Americans.................................174 Coaches ..............................................................213 Coach Index By School........................................288 On the Cover Top row (left to right): Tim Duncan, Bill Walton, Michael Jordan and Oscar Robertson. Second row: Jerry West, Dean Smith, James Naismith and Isiah Thomas. Third row: Bill Russell, Shaquille O’Neal, Carmelo Anthony and John Wooden. Bottom row: Tubby Smith, Larry Bird, Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul- Jabbar) and David Robinson. – 3 – Foreword Have you ever wondered about how many points Michael Jordan scored at North Carolina? Or how many shots were swatted away by Shaquille O’Neal at LSU? What kind of shooting percentage did Bill Walton have at UCLA? What was John Wooden’s coaching won-lost record before he went to UCLA? Did former Tennessee coach Ray Mears really look like Cosmo Kramer? The answers to these questions and tons more can be found in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Counts
    Title Author Reading Level Sorted Alphabetically by Title 13 James Howe 4 47 Walter Mosley 5.2 1632 Eric Flint 8.1 1776 David McCullough 12.5 1984 George Orwell 8.2 2095 Jon Scieszka 5.4 29-Jun-99 David Wiesner 5.3 11-Sep-01 Andrew Santella 5.5 "A" Is for Abigail Lynne Cheney 4.6 $1.00 Word Riddle Book, The Marilyn Burns 6.5 1,2,3 In The Box Ellen Tarlow 1.2 10 Best Things… Dad Christine Loomis 1.6 10 Fat Turkeys Tony Johnston 1.7 10 For Dinner Jo Ellen Bogart 2.4 10 Minutes Till Bedtime Peggy Rathmann 1.5 10,000 Days Of Thunder Philip Caputo 7.6 100 Days Of School Trudy Harris 2.2 100 Inventions That Shaped... Bill Yenne 10 100 Selected Poems E.E. Cummings 7.2 100 Years In Photographs George Sullivan 6.8 1000 Facts About Space Pam Beasant 4.9 1000 Facts About The Earth Moira Butterfield 4.2 1000 Questions And Answers Richard Tames 5.6 1001 Animals to Spot Ruth Brocklehurst 1.6 1001 Things to Spot in the Sea Katie Daynes 2.3 100-Pound Problem, The Jennifer Dussling 2.4 100th Day Of School (Bader) Bonnie Bader 2.1 100th Day Of School, The Angela Shelf Medearis 1.5 100th Day Worries Margery Cuyler 2.1 100th Day, The Grace Maccarone 1.8 100th Thing About Caroline Lois Lowry 5.5 101 Dalmatians, The Dodie Smith 6.1 101 Hopelessly Hilarious Jokes Lisa Eisenberg 3.1 101 Tips For - A Best Friend Nancy Krulik 4.5 101 Ways To Bug Your Parents Lee Wardlaw 4.8 101 Ways To Bug Your Teacher Lee Wardlaw 4.2 10-Step Guide...Monster Laura Numeroff 1.5 12 Again Sue Corbett 5.7 13 Ghosts: Strange But True..
    [Show full text]
  • Narratives Told by Nine Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of New Mexico University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences ETDs Education ETDs Spring 5-16-2020 The Role of Mentorship in Achieving NBA Success: Narratives Told by Nine Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees Mark J. Lasota University of New Mexico - Main Campus Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_hess_etds Part of the Health and Physical Education Commons Recommended Citation Lasota, Mark J.. "The Role of Mentorship in Achieving NBA Success: Narratives Told by Nine Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductees." (2020). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_hess_etds/ 117 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Education ETDs at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. Mark Lasota Candidate Health, Exercise and Sports Sciences Department This dissertation is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication: Approved by the Dissertation Committee: Todd Seidler, Ph.D., Chairperson David Scott, Ph.D. Wade Gilbert, Ph.D. Douglas Thomas, Ph.D. Arlie Woodrum, Ph.D. i THE ROLE OF MENTORSHIP IN ACHIEVING NBA SUCCESS: NARRATIVES TOLD BY NINE NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES by MARK J. LASOTA B.S., Exercise Science and Wellness, Ball State University, 2002 M.A., Kinesiology-Sport Psychology, California State University, Fresno, 2010 M.B.A., International Business, New Mexico Highlands University, 2020 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Physical Education, Sports and Exercise Science The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico May, 2020 ii © Copyright by Mark J.
    [Show full text]