DOCSLIB.ORG

Copy 21 of DOC000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copy 21 of DOC000 TheCaliforniaTech Volume LVII Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 3, 1956 Number 26 BOD settles Forum fate; --Blast!---­ Lost Weekend Class slates revealed; appoints student committee Last Monday night the ASCIT Board of Directors settled the festivities near 50 candidates hopeFul fate of the unrecognized Open Forum by unanimously adopting Lost Weekend is almost here! Elections of next year's class officers will be held today be­ a "compromise" resolution. tween 10:30 and 4 :00 in front of Dabney Hall and from 12:30 The resolution established a seven-man committee to im­ Final plans for the fourth an­ to 4 :00 in front of Dabney Hall and from 12:30 to 1 :00 in plement the purpose of the Forum as stated in the proposed nual Lost Weekend, blast par ex­ the student houses. constitution. The committee shall have the power to bring cellence, have been announced Nominations were held last week, having closed on Thursday, speakers to the campus, but such speakers must have the by Dave Leeson, ASCIT First April 26, except for unopposed offices, and the following slates approval of the BOD. The com­ Representative. The event, set will be voted upon: mittee as appointed by the board for May 18-20, is designed to For senior offices: president, is composed of Gene Barston, Announcements .• give all Techmen a chance to Jon Harford, Dick Hundley, Bob Fritz Benning, Tom Bergeman, ASCE Chapter Meeting bring dates from home for a Gelber; vice - president, Bill Mike Bleicher, John Lango, Don ASCE Chapter will meet Tech social function. Ricketts still Hecht. Tom Dodge, Mike Duke; Pinkerton, and Vince Taylor. Monday, May 7, at 11:00 in The girls. imported from ev­ secretary, Jim "Velsh, Marty Dave Gilson, member of the un­ 010 Engineering. The program ery corner of the country. will Tangora; treasurer, Dick Smi­ official Open Forum, declined to will be two representatives of sek, Ike Haissman; BOC, Howard serve. the Bechtel Corporation to arrive Friday. They will stay holds Lincoln in the student houses. and they Bloomberg, Don Meyer, Bill tell about the company. Debating the question, "Re­ The resolution. as pased by and their escorts will begin the Dietrich, Howard Rumsey, Chuck J.1ost Weekend solved that Caltech shall not par­ the board, effectively postpones festIvities with a welcoming din­ "Malone, Frank Kofsky. The rooms to be vacated ticipate in football on an inter­ the visit of Mrs. Healy, chair­ ner here. The evening will con­ This year's sophomores nomi­ for Lost Weekend are 47-62 colegiate level," the Ricketts man of the Communist Party of tinue with a glee club concert, nated for junior president Dick Blacker, 38-53 Dabney, and House debate team, as the nega­ Los Angeles, whose visit was followed by a dance to the music Baron. Clark Rees; vice-presi­ 13-25 Fleming. Rooms 1-6 tive, scored a win over the team scheduled for May 10, and Ger­ of Bob Haymond and his band. dent, Phil Reynolds, Reed Saun­ Ricketts will be used in the of Blacker House, thus retain­ ald L. K. Smith, head of the Saturday, after breakfast in ders, Kay Sugahara; secretary, event of an overflow. All ing the Lincoln debate trophy. Christian Nationalist Crusade, Ricketts, the couples will head "Vayne Nelson; treasurer, Stu those involved please contact Goff; soc i a 1 chairman, Bob who was scheduled to visit last for Laguna Beach. Dinner will The victorious team was com­ Dave Leeson, ASCIT First Walsh; athletic manager, Ed Thursday. The major objection he served in Heisler Park over· prised of Bob Gelber and Frank of the board to the Forum were Representative, in room 34 KrehbieL Bill Gray; BOC, Gene Ricketts. looking the beach. Techmen Kofsky; the losing team of Mike the visits of Mrs. Healy and Cordes, Keith Martin, Zack Mar­ Ten cars are needed to pro­ and their dates will feast on Talcott and Jim Lovelady. None Smith. "Recognition of the Open tin, Sonny Nelson, Andy Perga. vide transportation for the fresh pineapple, ham, potato sal· of the four contestants, by stipu­ Forum immediately would be The sophomores: president, dinner goodies for Lest Week­ ad. and ice cream. lation of the rules of the debate, risking too much to gain too lit­ Frank Childs, John Conover; ena to Laguna. Please con­ had had previous collegiate ex· tle," said Craig Elliot. "Adverse The weekend's climax will be vice-president, Gus Akselrod, tact an ASCIT Board mem- perience in debate. reaction, both from the public a dance at the Elks' Lodge, La­ Frank Cormia; secretary, Dave and from the faculty and Board ber. guna. The informally-clad cou­ The Ricketts team brought Allen, Mike Milder; treasurer, of Trustees, would result if the ASME Dinner ples will dance to the music of forth the following points: Jerry Arenson, Ken Dinwiddie, Forum were recognized tonight. Those interested in attend­ Keith Williams and his band. Roughly one-eighth of the stu­ Dick Mac Anally; athletic man­ The forum can prove itself ing the opening dinner of the Sunday morning a farewell dent body, 71 men, goes out for ager, Bob Ingram, John Kelley, through this committee by of­ ASME conference contact breakfast at Rand's Roundup, football, frosh or varsity; that 71 John Price; BOC, Jim Cribbs, fering a program of three or four Jerry Crocker. Glendale, will round out the men who played interhouse foot­ Mike Godfrey, George Loge­ not-so-controversial speakers. weekend. ball would be displaced by the mann, Bill McClure, Rus:,; Pit­ At their meeting on April 23 men who would ordinarily play zer. Mike Talcott. the board directed the Open varsity or frosh intercollegiate Run-off elections are tentative­ Forum to bring comments from Tech hosts student ME groups f 0 0 t b a II were discontinued; ly schecluJed for next Monday. administration and faculty memo that so doing ,vould be very de­ The A SCTT election commit­ bel'S concerning effects of pub­ for three-day regional meeting moralizing to school spirit. The tee under the chairmanship of licity of their projected program; losing team attemptea to justify Bill Hecht will supervise the (Continued on page 6) Today marks the begining of the three-day Region VII Pa­ their side on financial grounds. polls. cific Southwest Student Conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, hosted this year by Caltech in the course Sailing, sailing. • • of a nine-year rotation among the colleges of the region. Two charming sisters Nanc~ JOt by Jim Weaver Mechanical Engineering students from the universities of Last weekend three skippers, four southwestern states, including Caltech, will gather for pla~ Tom Sorenson, Gordon Fuler­ welcoming dinner in the Athenaeum tonight. After dinner the Sarah to perform in coming ton, and myself, and two group will adjourn to the Alum· by Mike Talcott crew members, Dave Ackley and ni swimming pool for an infor­ This article, third in a series Dave Gardner, ventured up to mal get-together. about the ASCIT play, The Phil­ Berkeley for a regatta with Cal, Session I of the student tech­ adelphia Story, will try to intro­ Claremont, and Stanford. nical·paper competition will run duce the Tech theater-goers to The weather was fine, the sea from 9 a.m. until noon on Fri­ the leading' lady, Tracy Lord, was rather rough, and the 'four­ day in 155 Arms. About half of and her sister Dinah Lord. The teens" were a tricky, new boat the visiting students will then writer hopes that after present­ for us; so we returned wetter eat lunch in the student houses, ing these two lovely actresses to and wiser after a very enjoy· rejoining the remainder of the the public, everyone will rush able "vacation". Although we group for tours of the campus out and buy tickets to the play. did not return with a high score, throughout the afternoon. Nancy .10 Sweeny at least we did not capsize like The paper competition will be The part of Tracy is played Stanford. Cal outdid everyone resolved following Saturday by Nancy J 0 Sweeny, a tall, by catching a 10" fish with some morning Session II, held from beautiful miss who actually has of the water that was continual­ 9:00 a.m. until noon in 155 Arms. a backlog of acting experience ly splashing over the bow into ReSUlts will be announced and behind her. Nancy is a senior the boat. prizes awarded at the 12:30 p.m. from Mayfield, and a very spe­ The sailing club met April 20 award banquet in the Athena­ cial senior at that: she is presi­ and elected new officers. Gordon eum. dent of Mayfield's distingUished Fullerton was elected Commo­ conference include the Univer­ . Larry Whitlow and Mary .10 Sweeney enact a "fI'ielndlly" graduating class. dore; Gordon Barienbrock, Vice­ Eleven papers are to be pre­ from the "Philadelphia Story" with Herby Rauch and Nancy is doing what every ac­ Commodore; Jim Weaver, Sec.· sented by participating students. botter. tress aspires to do, she is simply Treas.; Dave Gardner, Race rehearsing for two performanc­ Commodore; and Dave Ackley, es simUltaneously. Besides tak­ Port Captain. Frustrations relieved, fine time had by all ing the lead in The Philadelphia Story, Nan is performing in her . , school's version of Victor Her­ Conger orations bert's operetta, Sweethearts. as seniors rooms and property ravaged Jnliet to Qneen Liz coming May 24 After weeks of suspense, the havoc with the seniors' posses~ activity progressed throughout As said before, Miss Sweeny Caltech orators will ·discuss long anticipated senior ditch day sions and rooms. the morning and afternoon un­ has had quite a bit of theatrical "Industrial or International finally arrived last Monday; the The freshmen, totally unaccus- til the destruction finally was experience.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Division I Baseball Records
    DIVISION I BASEBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 18 Team Records 30 Team Leaders 33 Annual Team Champions 45 All-Time Winningest Teams 53 Collegiate Baseball Division I Final Polls (1959-2018) 58 Baseball America Division I Final Polls (1981-2018) 64 USA Today Baseball Weekly/American Baseball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1992-2018) 68 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Division I Final Polls (2001-2018) 71 Division I Statistical Trends (1970-2018) 73 Division I No-Hitters and Perfect Games By Year (Since 1957) 74 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA Division I baseball records began Career with the 1957 season and are based on informa- 418—Phil Stephenson, Wichita St., 1979-82 Home Runs Per Game tion submitted to the NCAA statistics service by (288 games) Season institutions participating in the statistics rankings. 0.74—Keith Hammond, Augusta, 1987 (26 in Career records of players include only those years Consecutive Games Hit 35 games) in which they competed in Division I. Annual team Safely champions in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen 58—Robin Ventura, Oklahoma St., 1987 Consecutive Games With bases, slugging percentage and double plays A Home Run were added in 1972. Annual individual champions in saves were added in 1980; runs, bases on balls Consecutive Hits 8—Ryan Jackson, Duke, March 18-April 1, 14—Larry Patterson, Gonzaga, 1977 1994; Andy Bruce, Georgia Tech, March 2-10, and toughest to strike out were added in 1981. 1991 Individual hit by pitch and sacrifice hits were added Consecutive Times On in 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Pg6 7-11
    dailydaily newsnews 6 The Goodland Daily News / Wednesday, July 11, 2001 sports Taking a break... Hill wins second straight race By Lester Bolen Shannon finished fourth in the main 3. 33, Williams 5. 17R, Rhea The Goodland Daily News event. 4. 11, Shannon 6. 86, Beakley Ron Hill of Sharon Springs needed Jarrod Smades of Goodland won his 5. 57, Kuntz 7. 11B, Justin Russell a little luck the last time he raced at heat in the bomber division and fin- 6. S5, Snethen Sherman County Speedway, using a ished second overall. 7. 5, Damon Modified Heat No. 1 well-timed caution flag to take the lead The next races at Sherman County 8. 31, West 1. 34H, Doug Holzmeister, Colby and win the stock car prize. This week, Speedway will be at 6:30 p.m. on Sat- 9. 13, Cloyd 2. 37, Jeff Tubbs, Colby he decided to take his fate into his own urday, July 21, and 6:30 p.m. on Sat- 10. 13X, Stegman 3. 23X, Jeff Hartwell, Colby hands. urday, Aug. 18, for the Bill Gray Me- 11. 99, Waterman 4. 21, John Icke, Colby After falling back to third place dur- morial. 12. 8, Munoz 5. 76, Mike Shaw, Brighton ing the race on June 16 and quickly Bomber Heat No. 1 13. 44A, Bauer 6. 101, Jim Beaman, Littleton falling farther behind the leader, Hill 1. 11, Shannon, Atwood 14. 111, Giesenagen 7. 383, Milo Lippelman, Oberlin pulled even with the front runners and 2. 25, Jeremy Blackwell, Quinter Heat No. 2 then, on a thrilling last lap, passed them 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime Newsletter No 24 Now Available
    Gary Bedingfield’s Baseball Volume 3, Issue 24 in Wartime Baseball September 2009 www.baseballinwartime.com [email protected] in Wartime www.baseballinwartime.com Casualties of the Korean War Name Pos Service Cause of Death Location Date ast month I was discussing Korean War casualties with Erwin Adamcewicz OF US Army Died from Wounds USA Nov 21, 1952 my dear friend, Burr “Ox” William Crago OF US Army Killed in Action Korea July 26, 1951 Oxley. Whilst Baseball in L Leonard Glica IF US Army Killed in Action Korea May 26, 1951 Wartime has always focused on WWII, I felt a need to include casualties John Hrasch SS US Army Auto Accident USA Aug 18, 1952 from other wars, and Burr kindly James Hudgens OF US Navy Killed in Action Korea April 21, 1952 offered to help compile a list of Korean War casualties from Sporting Raymond Jankowski P US Army Accident USA Nov 5, 1951 News Baseball Guides. Walter Koehler P US Army Killed in Action Korea July 28, 1952 John Lazar P US Army Killed in Action Korea Sept 7, 1951 Together with a little of my own home Edward Leneve C USMC Killed in Action Korea Dec 2, 1950 work, I am proud to present this Jack Leonard P USAF Unknown USA Sept 15, 1953 special edition of the Baseball in Robert Neighbors IF USAF Missing in Action Korea Aug 8, 1952 Wartime Newsletter featuring baseball’s casualties of the Korean Marcel Poelker 2B US Army Killed in Action Korea Sept 25, 1951 War. This in no way is meant to be a George Reeden IF USAF Plane Crash USA Dec 11, 1953 definitive list, but it is certainly a good starting point.
    [Show full text]
  • FOUND in the CROWD: DELILLO's COLLECTIVE SUBJECT a Thesis
    FOUND IN THE CROWD: DELILLO’S COLLECTIVE SUBJECT A thesis submitted to the faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English By Colin Dwyer, B.A. Washington, DC May 1, 2013 Copyright 2013 by Colin Dwyer All Rights Reserved ii FOUND IN THE CROWD: DELILLO’S COLLECTIVE SUBJECT Colin T. Dwyer, B.A. Thesis Advisor: Ricardo Ortiz, Ph.D Second Reader: Brian Hochman, Ph.D ABSTRACT Throughout his career, Don DeLillo frequently returns to representations of gathered crowds, yet DeLillo’s crowd scenes are nowhere so conspicuous as in his two midcareer texts, Mao II and the novella that immediately follows it, “Pafko at the Wall.” In these texts, DeLillo depicts the experience of the crowd as something traumatic, ecstatic, and just beyond the capacity of language. In so doing, he articulates the threat of the dissolution of the individual subject seated in language, as well as the simultaneous promise of a collective subject forming in its stead. This collective subject eludes signification, recognizing itself instead primarily through acts of repetition, as in chants and images of a leader. Though the influence of media in DeLillo’s texts may serve to contain the dread of the crowd, nevertheless the nature of this collective subject must call into question the particular medium in which DeLillo’s crowds confront the reader—the novel. Using the crowd as his focal point, DeLillo thus examines the position of the contemporary American novelist. In his characters Bill Gray and Russ Hodges, he offers the reader two diametrically opposite understandings of the writer’s relationship to the crowd: in one, the perfectly autonomous individual set apart; in the other, the means through which many voices may be spoken by one.
    [Show full text]
  • Gallia Man Day Planned by AMBER Court on Tuesday
    Gallipolis FFA Offi- Volleyball, B1 cers’ training, A5 Gallipolis, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 146 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Free disposal Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. couple charged in kidnapping of Gallia man day planned BY AMBER Court on Tuesday. in their respective cases. allegedly forced into a ey and he was released to The defendants were waiting vehicle and dri- them at a parking lot on GALLIA COUNTY GILLENWATER Mullins has been charged [email protected] with burglary, while arrested by deputies with ven to the suspects’ W.Va. Route 2 in Mason — The Gallia County Maynard is facing a kid- the Gallia County Sher- Mason County apart- County. Landfill will hold a free GALLIPOLIS — napping charge. Their iff’s Office on Sunday ment. Mullins and Maynard disposal day on Satur- Bonds have been set and bonds have been set at after they had allegedly Once at the apartment, were later taken into cus- day, Sept. 17. The pur- charges filed against a $400,000, 10 percent, kicked in the front door the couple allegedly tody without incident. pose of this day is for Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., respectively. of a Gallipolis residence threatened Taylor with According to a press local residents to dispose couple alleged to have Both Maynard and located on Bailey Street, bodily harm unless he release issued by the of household garbage kidnapped a Gallipolis Mullins are being held in chased the victim, Corey provided them money sheriff’s office, detectives generated due to clean up man on Sunday. the Gallia County Jail R.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Record Book No Hitters
    Baseball Record Book (updated through 2021 season) No Hitters Pitcher Date Opponent Score Tom Winebrenner May 16, 1931 Concordia (Fort Wayne) W 13-1 Tim Juran April 18, 1970 Indiana W 5-0 Matt Rhode March 30, 1976 at Illinois State W 1-0 Jamie Macahon April 25, 1981 Illinois Chicago Circle W 6-1 John Grippi March 24, 1986 at IPFW W 4-0 Eric Spillers March 6, 1992 vs. Bluffton (perfect gm.) W 11-0 Eric Spillers March 28, 1992 at Eastern Illinois W 7-0 Colin Fields March 13, 2021 at Middle Tennessee (7 inn.) W 5-0 Baseball Record Book (updated through 2021 season) Single Season Hitting Statistical Champions Batting Average 1967 Jim Peiper .333 Hits 1971 Joel Theis 26 Runs Scored (min. 2 AB/team game) 1966 Russ Steinbeck .367 Year Player Hits 1970 Mark Boese 23 Year Player Runs Year Player AVG 1965 Dan Blask .391 2021 Kaleb Hannahs 55 1969 Ray Coley 26 2021 Steven Fitzsimmons 35 2021 Kaleb Hannahs .296 1964 Jim Dimitri .412 2020 Riley Dent 19 1968 Ray Coley 28 2020 Nolan Tucker 9 2020 Riley Dent .311 1963 Jack Todhunter .382 2019 Blake Billinger 55 1967 Vern Curtis 20 2019 Chase Dawson 39 2019 Chase Dawson .324 1962 Barry Bruckner .358 Chase Dawson 55 Gerald Pech 20 2018 Sam Shaikin 54 2018 Zack Leone .347 1961 Jack Todhunter .317 2018 Blake Billinger 71 1966 Vern Curtis 27 2017 James Stea 44 2017 Sam Shaikin .317 1960 Jack Todhunter .391 2017 Sam Shaikin 60 1965 Dan Blask 27 2016 Nolan Lodden 57 2016 Nolan Lodden .356 1959 Tom Orton .333 Jake Hanson 60 1964 James Dimitri 28 2015 Spencer Mahoney 50 2015 Nate Palace .329 1958 Tom Orton .457
    [Show full text]
  • The Tv Environment
    THE TV ENVIRONMENT RADICAL SOFTWARE Volume 2, Number 2 $1 .95 Since its beginnings in the 1930's, television has become a vital force in determining our culture, our values, and our fantasies . Despite what people think about commercial television, consider these facts: the TV set is on an average of five hours and forty-five minutes a day ; ninety-seven percent of all families in the United States have at least one TV set ; and between the ages of two and sixty-five, an average American will spend nine full years watching television-one-quarter of his waking life . Television has changed our conception of information, and has transformed the way we spend our time . It has altered our eating and sleeping habits. TV is an electronic babysitter for the young and the constant companion of the elderly. Because of television, people go out less at night, accept products more readily, and participate in events which they never would experience . Television has made possible a vast market of TV foods, TV gadgets, TV games, and TV furniture . Television has created TV spine, TV eyes, and the TV habit . With the continuing growth of television it will become more and more difficult to separate what is inside and what is outside The TV Environment. (VOLUME 2)- 9 ISSUES USA/CANADA GREAT BRITAIN ELSEWHERE LIBRARIES $45 .00 £20.20 $48 .50 INDIVIDUALS 12.50 6 .67 16.00 Publishers : Gordon and Breach, Science Publishers, Inc ., One Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Long Island City, New York .
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 East Carolina Baseball Newcomer Bios
    2017-18 EAST CAROLINA BASEBALL NEWCOMER BIOS Zach Barnes RHP – 6-1 – 205 – R/R – Jr. San Jacinto, Ca. (Iowa Western CC) Iowa Western Community College (2017): Played for coach Marc Rardin helping the Reivers to a 44-16 record as a sophomore … Appeared in 20 games posting a 3-0 record with three saves … Struck out 43 while walking nine in 31.1 innings … Allowed six runs (five earned) on 19 hits for a 1.44 ERA … Held opposing hitters to a .178 (19-for-107) composite batting average … Notched wins against Seminole State and Southwestern (twice) … Worked two or more innings of relief six times (three-plus twice) with a season- best 3.2 against Southeast (April 26) … Fanned multiple batters in a game 13 times with a personal-best six against Southeast (April 26) and Southwestern (May 1) … Registered saves against Crowder (twice) and Indian Hills … San Jacinto High School: Four-year letterwinner for Rick Zepek … Three-time All-Mountain Pass League selection (2013-15) … Team captain for senior year … Named Team MVP as a senior and Offensive MVP as a junior … Named Bill Gray and Hemet Sportsman’s Club Pitcher-of-the-Year … Batted .332 (62-fo-187) with three home runs and 23 doubles with the Tigers … On the mound posted an 11-8 record with six saves … Sported a 1.76 ERA allowing 73 runs (31 earned) in 123 innings … Recorded 130 strikeouts to just 51 walks … Tossed five complete games during senior year … Held opposing hitters to a .219 composite batting average … Batted .390 while posting a 7-4 record with a 1.29 ERA in 70.2 innings on his way to first-team all-league honors …Played travel ball for San Gabriel Valley Arsenal … Named 2015 California Regional Honorable Mention selection by Perfect Game … Tabbed as the 92nd-best pitching prospect in California (No.
    [Show full text]
  • KODAKERY M Atters
    1550Attend 3-DayMeet On Safety At J(odak Copyright 1950 by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N . Y. May 11. 1950 $5400 Total for Idea Sets J(odak Record Adding an award of $3000 to a n original amount of $2400 paid last year, two Kodak Park men chalked up t he largest cash total granted for a single suggestion at Kodak Park. They are Gordon Berg of the Ba ryta Dept. a nd Ca pt. commercial Dona ld Thomson , a former m em- paper was ber of the depart­ ment. C a p t a i n Thomson has been station ed with the U.S. Air F orce in T o p e k a, K a n., 1 s i n c e 1 9 4 6. The ~ previous r e c o r d • sum of $5000 was p a i d t o Bernard ~ 1 V • • f The role of medicine in safety was explained by members Holman of the P a- S0 f ety f rom DOdOr S 1ewp01n - of Kodak's medical staff opening three-day Spring Safety per M ill in 1 9 4 8 Conference last week. A. L. Cobb, KP safety director. left, and Dr. J . H. Sterner, associate medical di­ and 1949. rector. at far end of table, presided at session in Bldg. 33 at Kodak Park. Berg a nd Thom- r------------------------- son P r 0 P 0 S e d a Gordon Bor g Capt. Thomson . General improvement in Kodak's safety program was tl~ e key­ from a ll local plants and featured new method of mg chem1cals used talks by Cra ig P .
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Baseball Records
    Division I Baseball Records Individual Records .................................................................. 2 Individual Leaders .................................................................. 3 Annual Individual Champions .......................................... 13 Team Records ........................................................................... 21 Team Leaders ............................................................................ 22 Annual Team Champions .................................................... 31 All-Time Winningest Teams ................................................ 36 Collegiate Baseball Division I Final Polls ....................... 37 Baseball America Division I Final Polls ........................... 40 USA Today Baseball Weekly/ESPN/ American Baseball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 41 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 43 Statistical Trends ...................................................................... 44 No Hitters and Perfect Games by Year .......................... 45 2 IndiVidual RecOrds Official NCAA Division I baseball records began Season Career with the 1957 season and are based on informa- 36—Brad Hawpe, LSU, 2000 (69 games); Damon Thames, 346—Jeff Ledbetter, Florida St., 1979-82 (262 games) tion submitted to the NCAA statistics service by Rice, 1998 (63 games); Jeremy Morris, Florida St., 1996 RUNS BATTED
    [Show full text]
  • 1941-10-07 [P A-14]
    Colonials Are for Over Generals in Conference Grid Debut Eager Victory 4 G. W. Has Tough Task Cassell Finds Needed In Friday's Battle, Back to Make Eagle Scouts Declare 'V' Formation Go and Lee Line Washington A. U. Coach Feels Arnaud Ciesla Averages 200, Will Fill Bill, but He Is Bnckfield Threat Can't Play Saturday A '50-pound scatback by the A scatback who can dust br the namf of Ted Ciesla. and a line aver- enemy safety man once out, in the aging 200-pounds from tip to tip open is all Staff Cassell needs to put »re only two of the problems Georgf the finishing touch to his V will be potent Washingtons gridmen up formation, the American at Griffith University against Friday night mentor believes. Stadium, where they meet Wash- Satisfied with the Eagle*’ new ington and Lee offense in every way, with the ex- ft will be the Colonials’ official ception of his ball carriers' inability coming out in Southern Con- party to run in the open, Cassell think* ference circles and Coach Bill Rein- he mav have just the man for the hart is more than anxious to have role in Russ Arnaud, 190-pounri, fi- the Colonials at their best. But footer But, Russ is nursing a scout on the W. and L.-Ken- reports shoulder injury and won't be back tucky game indicate the downtown | until home-coming a week from gridmen will have some unruly Saturday. guests to entertain. I wo t-rosn neing rested. Threat. Ciesla Is Scoring Meanwhile Russ Atkisson and the Generals' net While yardage ; Dick Zarback, both freshmen, will a gained was not high, Ciesla was get a chance to show their swift- the Wildcats and constant threat to I ness against Sw'arthmore this week.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraud a N D Politics in the Savings and Loan Crisis
    :FRAUD AND POLITICS IN THE SAVINGS AND LOAN CRISIS I1 I II II KITTY CA LAV ITA H E N RY N PO N T E L L R O B E RT H TI L L M A N "We built thick walls; we have cameras; we have time clocks on the vaults...all these controls were to protect against somebody stealing the cash. Well, you can steal far more money, and take it out the back door. The best way to rob a bank is to own one." from the House Committee on Government Operations, 1988 /.'\' ; did a handful of savings and loan executives ' : if! bring about one of the worst financial disasters • . ~ .J . of the twentieth century? How did the fraud of a few "Gucci-clad, white-collar criminals" come to cost American taxpayers $500 billion? Despite exhaustive government inquiry and extensive media coverage of the crimes that culminated in the S&L debacle of the 1980s, the roots of this crisis fail to be un- derstood by the public who will foot this exorbitant bill. Examining the S&L crisis as a series of white-collar crimes unparalleled in the history of the United States, Kitty Calavita, Henry Pontell, and Robert Tillman debunk a number of the myths that permeate popular understanding of this multi-billion~dollar disaster. When news broke of Charles Keating's arrest and indictment for fraud just after the 1988 presidential election, Americans learned for the first time of the crimes that had pervaded the S&L industry for nearly eight years.
    [Show full text]