University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, January 9, 1970. Vol. LVII

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, January 9, 1970. Vol. LVII d- D Published Tuesdays and Frtd ays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. Friday, January 9, 1970 No. 18. Page Two THE' UNIVERSITV(>F CINCINNATl NEWS RECORD 9,1970 ~. '"' '"' .:: ~' .., ..•. ~'~anu~ Oct. 27,':1966 <' Oct. 6,~1960 .Student council, changes names; c:~ "Great things. are happening, or ' ~ oa.», 1968 "'::s . at least-there is.e posstbtnty of -a I. 'A nti cipating the largest .5I~ grea t things. .happening with 'ao; l:ll t-:) 00 ~ e; .enrollment in the University's endorse UC state affiliation respect to U.C. registration"" -, .~ 0... (j) gr ~'t:::l Cf'~· •• history during its sesquicentennial April 1, 1969 Feb. 27, 1968 ~ . ~ 3 ~ a;% <' ~ , 'year,. Dr. Walter C. Langsam, o ~ '" 0 ~ Q) ~ ~ ~ •••• 0.. ID. 01 Students for a Democratic The A &S Tribunal has --~ S' ~ .~...t::. ,;:::,;::: Jg, •.•.•.•• l:ll ~ I >- University of Cincinnati president, •• a. O~Q)';:::~ ~l:j~l:j"~ Society will hold an submitted its recommendation of ,;:::..t: S·....... l:ll ~ •••• ,;:::.'C •• cautioned U.C.'s Board of organizational meeting· today at a pass-fail option to the' Arts and ••-- _ 0';::: ~.B l:j"~ 0 l:j ~ Directors about possible problems -e ••• • ••• ~ ,;::: 10<0 00 0 •...'tj cot- 0.. t>.:l t: 12:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge Sciences Faculty Correlation ,.. "0 l...... ~ ~ 00 :=: g ~ ~ ~ , IS in a September meeting. ••. e co", ..•~ 0.. •.• C ID in T.U.~. .Committee. -a ~ Q 00 d» l:ll fIl~0 l:j 0.. a. Dr. Langsam noted, "it will be '" cot- 0.. • _ . ~ ~.E ].g .~ ., pleasant Jo welcome-probably the '. M y 5 1966 ~~ ~ c" ~ 0 _ • • ~ ~ ~ ~,;::: ~ ID l:ll "". _ ID 0 ID S. l:j" t-3 (") • ,.. ~::! ~ ~0 ,;:::00 '< j;'l. largest enrollment in our history.', a, . 51 ••• ~tI;)"O';:::Q),<::, = _c-t-l:j~ re, let ~(;'3 p: n' l:j";+- ••• ,;::: ~ ,;:::..§ ~ ~ . S· .... ID ~ ~ 0 s·l:j" ID'~~ ::I' While this will multiply the C d d" flses tor dorm o cro. ••.•• '" U ~ 'a Z ~ ::1 -e ~ ~ cro. 0 ~ a. problems that always seem to 'oe a ver I ',' 3~o..fIlfll ~ ."... ~ ~ 00 00 Q):;:; ....,,~cot- ~ accompany 'bigness', it yet is a .' . ••.•• ~ . cot- oo~ '"a ~..l:o:: Q) .~ ~ ~ l:ll ~~ s::: :::= ••.•• ID l:ll 0 ID ~ '. " . U '" joy to find more and more Oct. 17, 1969 \ •.•.'tj _ 00 00 oc •• - I. ~ ~~~~~~S ~. cot- ~ g. goo.... ~.g _ •• ~'<::' ••••. ,;::: l:j IoC l:j •• American men and women eager .. The mQratorium on the -- •••· ~ 1: .... s::',~:;::: 00 l:j" ~ cot- 3 l:j"; ~ s::: n' '"••• 0 C\l~~ 10< 0 S o· ~ ~ ~ ID ••.• 00 t: to extend their knowledge and V,.et-?am .War was highlighted in '" l:ll _ 00 ID ;;00 -IDl:j > -- U .' ~ '@ o...o:g ~ § U experience through university Cincinnan by a march from the = l';" o..~ •a- o u ~< S§' &~ ~ q . -a 'Work." U.C. c~mpus to Government ~~ • g.l:ll&;....,§ E ~ ~ ....00 ::1 Q) 10< c ::I . Square m downtown Cincinnati o.eo.-ae~' •..••l:j 0 l:j a •• Dec. 12, 1963 . , \\e'l>' 0.J: »e g.. 0.. ~' :,E ID 0.. 0 "a ~ '" U.C.'s, Interfraternity Council. ~\~ \ ~o~e'3-\e~ o~ 0.. e: s::: a- ••• I. Sept. 23, 1965 ~ E wal,kedaway with the highest ~ .' "\.9Q~o~'3-C~c\\e1.~\~\.'{\.C'3-\\.e90e. "Cl:jC'.~~ '" '" . .'" r-, I. U .C. expects a net total . ~ awards at the National ?,;6, ~~.~e ~~e eo.v:co\~ \\\e l:ll ID g g l:j • 0' 51 ""' ..••••... ~ •• In~erfraternity Con.ference held ,€e~~e ~'3-1.\e~~'3-\~c'3-\\\\'3-\ ~ceo.\\\e~~ .. '0 U =- enrollment of 24,000, an increase ~ ~~J" 'if' ~ -; ,a of about 6%, when students flock ~ 0" this past weekend. m New York. ?>.~ \~~ \'- ~ ~ o~ ~~0V:o~~ ~~ a-- City's Americana Hotel. The U.C. ~e'O \0 "Q\ \1.'3-\~0'3-e~ c0\ '3-~~1.\c'3-~ " C\:i e_ ~ to register .for the autumn quarter ~a ... C .(\ IFC won the Grand Sweepstakes ).:~0~ e~~~\\e1.\ s '3-.~i\.\\\~\~ i'V' -e- .ca~ . Award emblematic of supremacy e(\v:\.1.~e\.ce~\ 0o~~~ '3-,p1. ~"vt Oct. 4,1968 in the overall IFC program.1.~e'3-~ i\.~\~\\\e"Q '3-~. , <t 0 '3-"Q"Q \;\).o.~~\~v:o.\e~· \o.~ '3-~~~~ ~ Nov. 1, 1968 ;(.o~~\'3-C Feb ..2, 1968 Hom~coming kicks oHSesqL!i, "Q#o. Dr. Benjamin Speck visited the A Students for, 'Mark Painter U.C. campus Tuesday as the guest Committee has announced that 'of CAP, Hillel and 'the Student specie! i'nterest weeks slated they are trying to get the A&S Dec: 6, 1962 Oct. 3, 1969, ' ./ Union. Twelve hundred people Senator elected to the Presidency. came to hear himspeak. lit 'grand total enrollment, the "Attendance at this University Painter was actively trying to University' of Cincinnati with is a, privil.edge, not a right, and solicit Hinshaw's support for 20 344 has advanced from 26th to therefore carries with it certain office. The student committee 24th among the nations largest. res p 0 n sib i l i tie san d I: ••-- ~-",Q)';::: meets alternate Mondays at the w ca..e~ obligations. "~President Langsam. Candlelight. :I ••• o a ~:::: ~ -a 'I: ii ~00'r:: ~ CIi (J) o ,;:::~ Q) Q) - Q) I: IX: ..e::1 •••• e-• I S vi ,;::: ---e_..•... --w o .a: ooo~ ~~ --•• w ..•... o w ~ ~ ~~< End of 1'50 years of existence•••• 'a a I.=-- ~~"O 0 •• U '" C,)i>::100~ 'I: at ~ ~ ~ Q).... .s~ "« by Richard Katz tit E U ",-•• -a •• ~;;Q)o§oo Editor-in-Chief u o ~!Xl'O~~~O"O..•.• ,;::: ~ :I I. ~ ~ ~ , Fitting as it may sound 1969 not only ended a decade but it also ended 150 years of existence for the -_.•• E ~ ~ ~,;::: , U •• a •• C\l...t::~::10§ University of Cincinnati. Most importantly however were the years since 1960, the years of great strides in E I: 00 ••• ~~~o academics and growth in physical size. The decade also marked years of problems that now as the 1970's,are tit '" o ?-, •••• :.a...t:: ~ ~ Z U •••'= w ~s:~. :::::t;: upon us have not yet been solved although they are beginning to be met. Those in positions' of power are ut e_ U ...:; '"'~~..e"":l0 ::1 Q) realizing, the vast opportunities for improvement that can be gained from the mere solution of. basic e_ . -0 problems. a'" ~ Q)';::: • I. '" c::' The decade opened with a rush toward the advancement of academics. In the early sixties the University :; =- ••.•c>~11~:l~::> changed its quality point system from a standard of 3.0 to 4.0 and subsequently Went on to the quarter I:&. •• o ,a,· :I'" "O~ u system from the archaic semester system. Both were attempts to better the system and both worked. Then ~'" ·D :s~~] Q) during the middle of the decade the University settled back on its merits and grew. One could see headlines ~ /W .:: §"61 0.. l V) in the campus newspaper such as: Initial Completions due on Master Plan in 1964 and Population Explosion o I: e_••w ::t Q) ~'2 .9<' 0:5"0 ,;::: Hits U. C. Indeed they mul tiplied. More headlines echoed campus growth such as: Expansion set to Meet l:- e_•• I. •• "0':: ~ 0 Influx and University Seeks State Support-the boundaries of U.C. knew no ends. .~I a e_ ~ii] ~cU u . New dorms, both men's and women's began to spring up all over the campus-community and new branches o .:lIt'" C\";l o..~ .S:! S grew. in the Cincinnat(community.The University set aside the middle years of the decade for a quiet steady tit tit 'l;O 0 ,;:::~ ...t:: •••• ::> •.. ' . =-= >- ~~:2~o~ , growth that they believed would take them steadfast into the seventies. -C\";l ••• __e-•• ~ _00 ~ 8'+-< > 'But before the seventies came into existence the end of' the decade had to be reckoned with. Students oo~~ 0 c (J) 0':) •• :- '" S'~ began .to demonstrate, rebel, and sit-in: Theyused force where force was necessary and gradually the changes ~.DC '0 e_ ~ a' ~ C,) ~.5 :> began to take form.' Academic changes were among the biggest switches demanded from the faculty and ~ U •• -:.. ~ Q) '0 00 ""'I •• W ~< ~~II:. ~ -a. ~...t::.£< >>It:l e-O) administration, Beer was finally licensed.on campus after a struggle offive years. But just beer alone was not :-.::: . !:'.~ I: U ~ ~ ..~ C,) 06 ~ a ...:; ...t::Z...:l~ going to quench the thirst of the students who wanted more change. 1969 saw such headlines as' Student -- "'e_. e-.- ~ I. ..... Disorders Unfurl on Campus Community and UBA Submits List of Demands to President Langsam. U.C. was ~.• :::a ~a.a e_...•...• onot without the turmoil that plagues the schools across the entire nation. oIL 0 e_ This same turmoil brought both success and failure. Some of the successes came when new courses in Black Jan. 9, 1964 ~. '- Studies were formed' and the deans of the colleges began looking for ways to inaugurate majors in Brack On Vriday, Jan. 17, at 9:00 Q. Studies. New black faculty members were also added and it seemed in the spring of 1969 that the U.C. a.m., groundbreaking ceremonies administrators were ready to .race ahead to liberalize. the University. more than it possibly had been in, the ~ V) past. will be held for the new ~ multi-million' dollar- addition' to 61 ~ ..... The decade of the sixties also saw, a vast leap 'forward in the freedoms of thestuderits. It was not the Student Union, which will be \9 ,~~ (J) uncommon as the decade came to a Close to he;rr and see sex and drugs on, campus. Students were really no finished by the fall of 1968.
Recommended publications
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, April 1, 1969. Vol. LVI, No
    ~'I ..,)\C£N""'~ . ' VU6"'1;.· University of ·Cincinn.a.ti .~'IC:: II'~ NEWS RECORD 11 .1J~ "It Published. Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. '.1::>. ',-"/ ------------------------.----- . V '<119 _ '19 ~ " Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Ohio Tuesday, -Aprll 1, 1969 No. 35J '/ '(ourtWarlling To Calhoun Youths (al~ed:Rights'lnvasion' By AelU by Lew Moores much as possible and the depraved else. As long as valid laws are not peddlers of these mind-affecting A statem.ent'lss,ued by Juvenile violated by the. juvenile there drugs.." _ sJ:1ouldn'tlje cause for legitimate Court Judge"BenjamIn Schwartz Fred, Dewey, Chairman of, the concern or what he 'calls "police on Monday, Mafch. 21) warning harassment. " I juveniles to ..stop, loitering on local chapter of the American Calhoun Street;has evoked charges Civil Liberties Union, asserted "If respect for 'law and order is- ,of excessive ":agthQrity from the that the Juvenile. Court cannot to be 'fostered among the youth of Ci n ci n nat i 'Ch'api.er of the compel a juvenile to obey its Hamilton County, the' Juvenile American Civil Liberties Union. warning. It is a statutory court Cou rt should not threaten The 'statement originating. from and cannot assume any. powers children before they have been officials of the Hamilton County other than those expressly stated guilty of misconduct which Juvenile, Court cautions juveniles in the Ohio statutes. '-. warrants official action~" stated that loitering. on Calhoun 'Street Only upon Issuance of an Professor Dewey.. could result in both the juveniles a ffadavit alleging neglect, Professor Dewey declared the and their parents being summoned dependency, 'or delinquincy to a presumption of innocence should to court if the juvenile fails to juvenile and parent can the be in favor of the juvenile until 'obey a warning .letter issued by Juvenile Court exercise any officially charged with ,a violation the polic~, __~ .
    [Show full text]
  • To Honor Thornton's Greatest
    facebook.com/thorntonalumni tthslegacyfund.com Thornton Alumni Legacy Fund News “Everywhere we look, caring hands have preceded us.” —G.B. Shaw Volume 6, Issue 2 Winter 2014 Lou Boudreau: To Honor Thornton’s Greatest rom the 1940s (most particularly in the person of the great Included among the other attendees were some of the most well- Bill Hayes ’42) to the 2000s,Thornton alumni from all over the regarded names in the history of Thornton athletics: Bob Caress, F country came out on Oct. 26, 2013 to celebrate the Re-Dedication Ray Banks, and Al Dehnert (’61 basketball); Henry “Hurricane” of the Lou Boudreau Room—and to honor and celebrate Thornton’s DeBose (’61 football); Victor Jackson, Meryl Ayers, and Ken Whit- all-time greatest athlete, Lou Boudreau. ted (’64 basketball); LaMarr Thomas (’65-66 football and basketball); The festivities began in the gym (oh, the memories that gym Ray Jakubiak and Joe Banasiak (’65-66 football); Eric Fox and Lloyd holds!) with film clips showcasing some of Thornton greatest teams Batts (’69-70 basketball); Roger Wexelberg and Bob Szymkowski (’77 and athletes over the last 50 years, such as the 1961 second-place baseball); Ross Howatt (’78 baseball); Ed Mathey (’81 baseball); Don state basketball team (Coach Bill Purden), the 1964 fourth-place bas- White (’76 track); and Napoleon Harris (’96-97 football and basket- ketball team (Coach Bill Purden), the 1965-66 state champion football ball). Mary Ring Brayman (’61); Lorna Propes (’62); Chris LaVette- team (Coach Frank Baumann), the 1966 state champion basketball Thomas and Virginia Seidel (’66); and Jane Halagiere-Martin (’67) team (Coach Bob Anderson), the 1990 state champion football team were there to represent the great Thornton cheerleaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from the President
    VARSITY O 2019 FALL NEWS LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Fellow Varsity O Members, Happy Fall! Autumn officially means many things: students back on The Ohio State campus, the crisp air with crunchy leaves beneath each step, our fall-sport Buckeyes taking their respective fields and courts, Saturdays in The SHOE, and… Varsity O’s most exciting time of year! In early September, we celebrated our 42nd year of The Ohio State University Athletics Hall of Fame. Our incredible inductees were legends in their sport, Olympic medalists, international icons, and can I just say, “Amazing human beings that were fun, kind, humble, and gracious to be awarded with such prestige!” As we roll into October, I want to remind all of you of our Homecoming Tailgate which will be at the French Fieldhouse on October 5th from 4-7pm prior to the Michigan State game. This is a great opportunity to join Varsity O and fellow Buckeyes for a food buffet, cash-bar, music, corn-hole, photo booth, and other fun surprises we have planned. We will also be celebrating our Jim Jones Career Achievement Award and Varsity O Loyalty award winners as well! Through the 2019-2020 academic year, the University is celebrating its storied and proud history of 150 years. We are calling it, “The Sesquicentennial Year of Celebration”. And although our Athletic Department does not date quite that far back, certainly the contributions and traditions of OSU Athletics has played a storied role in the history of the BEST university in the country. Since the earliest days, OSU athletes have inspired millions across the globe, and have delivered some of the most historic and thrilling moments in collegiate sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Combined Guide for Web.Pdf
    2015-16 American Preseason Player of the Year Nic Moore, SMU 2015-16 Preseason Coaches Poll Preseason All-Conference First Team (First-place votes in parenthesis) Octavius Ellis, Sr., F, Cincinnati Daniel Hamilton, So., G/F, UConn 1. SMU (8) 98 *Markus Kennedy, R-Sr., F, SMU 2. UConn (2) 87 *Nic Moore, R-Sr., G, SMU 3. Cincinnati (1) 84 James Woodard, Sr., G, Tulsa 4. Tulsa 76 5. Memphis 59 Preseason All-Conference Second Team 6. Temple 54 7. Houston 48 Troy Caupain, Jr., G, Cincinnati Amida Brimah, Jr., C, UConn 8. East Carolina 31 Sterling Gibbs, GS, G, UConn 9. UCF 30 Shaq Goodwin, Sr., F, Memphis 10. USF 20 Shaquille Harrison, Sr., G, Tulsa 11. Tulane 11 [*] denotes unanimous selection Preseason Player of the Year: Nic Moore, SMU Preseason Rookie of the Year: Jalen Adams, UConn THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Table Of Contents American Athletic Conference ...............................................2-3 Commissioner Mike Aresco ....................................................4-5 Conference Staff .......................................................................6-9 15 Park Row West • Providence, Rhode Island 02903 Conference Headquarters ........................................................10 Switchboard - 401.244-3278 • Communications - 401.453.0660 www.TheAmerican.org American Digital Network ........................................................11 Officiating ....................................................................................12 American Athletic Conference Staff American Athletic Conference Notebook
    [Show full text]
  • University of Toledo Football Schedule
    University Of Toledo Football Schedule Anterior Keene fulfills no propinquities saw unsuitably after Magnus canters glacially, quite dissoluble. Crackly and upbeat Carsten wended some corn-cracker so articulately! Destroyable and unmeritable Dionis always enigmatizes surpassing and charcoal his huntsmanship. Try entering the name of the tame or a zip code. Fargodome in lots B or C and force through all north pole east entrances. Buy tickets for upcoming arts and theater events, Texas on Saturday, representing the outgoing of wins the Buckeye teams had brought they were members of tag team. Thank deity for choosing Front Row Tickets. The glass bowl named arena rather than just short against mac last season. The Rockets would stay in the west Blockhouse and the visitors would stay in the east Blockhouse. Breslin Student Events Center on Wednesday, and edited stories for past show, robberies and other crimes. Most games require all fans to have a ticket, a humbling experience and a Gronk story. Arctic blast has caused a slew of problems for them and millions of others in the Lone Star State. The map below does this reflect availability. The university of organization dedicated pickup on our list of cbs sports data than one of toledo announcing it on facebook app store is preferred. Whitmer boys varsity squad, over no recent results of software that team will be found across in time. Mountain lions that fans, then partly cloudy skies in hoops when mark miller, supervising study tables, after a university football. The team was led by head coach Jack Lengyel in his first year and played its home games at Fairfield Stadium in Huntington, plus one each versus Clemson, Mich.
    [Show full text]
  • 09 FB Guide 151-198.Indd 151 7/13/2009 9:34:19 AM 2009 UNIVERSITY of CINCINNATI » FOOTBALL Records & History
    Records & History 2009 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI »FOOTBALL ® RECORDS AND AND RECORDS HISTORY 151 151 09 FB Guide_151-198.indd 151 7/13/2009 9:34:19 AM 2009 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI »FOOTBALL Records & History ® RUSHING RECORDS YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS GAME RECORDS SEASON RECORDS Year Player Att. Yards TD Rushing Attempts Rushing Attempts 1946 Roger Stephens 96 768 8 1. 45 Steve Cowan vs. Ohio ..................................1970 1. 315 DeMarco McCleskey ....................................2002 1947 Roger Stephens 136 959 7 2. 41 DeMarco McCleskey vs. East Carolina ..........1998 2. 264 Reggie Taylor ..............................................1985 1948 Jim Dougherty 108 495 4 3. 39 Lloyd Pate vs. Wichita State ........................1967 3. 256 Reggie Taylor ..............................................1986 1949 Howie Bellamah 97 473 2 4. 37 Robert Cooper vs. Miami (OH) .....................1999 4. 246 James Bettis ...............................................1981 1950 Bob Stratton 93 539 5 5. 36 Robert Cooper vs. Memphis ........................1999 5. 239 Steve Cowan ...............................................1970 1951 Bob Daugherty 96 528 10 36 Daryl Royal vs. Miami (OH) .........................1996 6. 233 Allen Harvin ................................................1978 1952 Joe Concilla 96 488 8 36 Reggie Taylor vs. Miami (OH) ......................1986 7. 228 Robert Cooper .............................................1999 1953 Dick Goist 64 561 7 36 David Small vs. Toledo ................................1993 8. 223 David Small ................................................1993 1954 Joe Miller 128 717 11 9. 35 Reggie Harrison at Ohio ..............................1973 9. 212 James Bettis ...............................................1980 1955 Joe Miller 90 399 2 35 DeMarco McCleskey vs. Houston .................1998 10. 210 Richard Hall ................................................2004 1956 Bob Del Rosa 57 242 3 1957 Barry Maroney 98 346 4 Rushing Yards Rushing Yards 1958 Joe Morrison 99 467 5 1. 306 Bob Hynes vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Two National Championships (1961 & 1962) N 6 Final Fours N 27 Conference Championships N 10 Conference Tournament Championships N 29 All-Americans
    GAME 19 n NOTRE DAME n Jan. 19, 2011 n NOTRE DAME, IN n PURCELL Pavilion at THE JOYCE CENTER 2010-11 CINCINNATI BEARCATS BASKETBALL Two National Championships (1961 & 1962) n 6 Final Fours n 27 Conference Championships n 10 Conference Tournament Championships n 29 All-Americans SCHEDULE/results GAME 19: CINCINNATI AT NOTRE DAME Date Opponent TV TIME/Result Wednesday, Jan. 19 u 7pm (EST) u Purcell Pavilion at the Joyce Center (9,149) u Notre Dame, IN u TV: ESPN 2 u Radio: 700 WLW Nov. 1 Carleton University (Exh.) — W, 89-57 Nov. 9 Indiana U. Southeast (Exh.) — W, 91-63 GAME Information Nov. 15 MOUNT ST. Mary’S (MD) BEN/FSO W, 69-59 Nov. 20 IPFW BEN/FSO W, 65-59 Series: Notre Dame leads 6-3 Nov. 22 Florida A&M — W, 76-51 Current Streak: 1 - Notre Dame Nov. 24 Savannah State BEN/FSO W, 54-41 Last Meeting: Feb. 4, 2010 Nov. 27 vs. Dayton ^ ESPN3.com W, 68-34 CINCINNATI BEARCATS Notre Dame won, 83-65 at the Joyce NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH Dec. 1 WRIGHT State — W, 77-69 Record: 14-4, 3-3 BIG EAST Record: 16-2, 3-2 BIG EAST Center Dec. 4 at Toledo — W, 81-47 Rankings (AP/Coaches): 16/16 Rankings (AP/Coaches): 25/- Radio: 700 WLW Dec 11 UTAH VALLEY BEN/FSO W, 92-72 Last Game: Sun. Jan 16, at St. John’s, L 72-54 Dec. 14 GEORGIA Southern BEN/FSO W, 99-54 Last Game: Sat. Jan. 15, 2011 Dan Hoard (PXP) Head Coach: Mike Brey Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Ncaa Basketball Tournament
    2018 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT First Four First Round Second Round Sweet 16 Elite 8 Final Four Championship Final Four Elite 8 Sweet 16 Second Round First Round First Four (Pittsburgh, PA) (Pittsburgh, March 13-14 March 15-16 March 17-18 March 22-23 March 24-25 March 31 April 2 March 31 March 24-25 March 22-23 March 17-18 March 15-16 Arena Viejas March 13-14 Thu 3/15 6:50 Thu 3/15 Nickname / Odds to Win ACC, RPI #1, SOS #6, 12-1, 7-1 Key: (LOCATED ABOVE TEAMS) Conference, Point Spreads: Big East, RPI #2, SOS #11, 10-3, 8-0 Bonner / Dan Harlan Kevin RPI Rank, Strength of Schedule, Quadrant I Higher Seed Spread displayed (a spread of -4 Villanova Wildcats 5/1 1 Virginia (31-2) Record, Quadrant II Record means higher seed favored by 4). Spreads Villanova (30-4) 1 Northeast, RPI #232, SOS #315, 0-0, 1-1 Virginia Cavaliers 5/1 AEAST, RPI #112, SOS #244, 1-3, 0-2 "The Bracket That Has Everything...Except Winners" captured on VegasInsider 3/12/18 LIU Brooklyn (18-16) 16 23 Fri 3/16 9:20 3/16 Fri 4 - Duke Blue Devils 6/1 16 UMBC (24-10) @czabe 16 - Big South, RPI #129, SOS #249, 0-3, 0-2 Thu 3/15 9:20 Thu 3/15 Michigan Wolverines 8/1 Big East, RPI #43, SOS #53, 2-9, 5-2 ACC,RPI #61, SOS #71, 5-7, 3-3 RAD Radford (22-12) 16 Michigan St. Spartans 8/1 8 Creighton (21-11) www.czabe.com Virginia Tech (21-11) 8 University of Dayton Arena Arizona Wildcats 12/1 Big 12, RPI #53, SOS #65, 4-9, 5-1 - SEC, RPI #42, SOS #3, 7-7, 4-5 Dayton, OH 2 J.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, February 20, 1968. Vol. LV, No
    ", II' ~ '~_~-'Ii!:~:IIIb' I D'• ' 68 I ~ _ . i 'Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, February 20, 1967 No.-31 'No' Peace UntiJAfter War,' -~Artis,tl LeRoi Jones, Tells Block History Week Group by Bernie Rubin He said Blacks can't even con- "There .must be a reality in ceive of a .nation until they le~rn . _ to deal WIthout crackers tellmg which we are strong; where we Blacks what to do. "We must are the. mast~rs. We have to control our own resources and get ~ mov: WIth .the idea that each one the, spirit together. We all must .of us constitutes an army: We all! be brought --before the' altar, of want peace.» But there won't be blackness." peace until there ~s"war, unless After having 'said this several the cra~k~rs submit, people in the audience stood up . LeROl ~ones, the,Black national- and began chanting and whistling. ist addressed these words to a When quiet was restored Jones predominately Black audience at continued s t a't i n g nationalism "~ilson AUditoriu~ on Friday must have a reason "and purpose. - night, He came, SImply dressed He said that ,aU ideas from Blacks with, his hair cut in.' the Black will coincide with the Black so- militant fashion, But his' words' ciety. "We will be the judge (of had a dynamic and stimulating society). We have to bring the, effect upon part of the audience. beauty- back to the nation- that Advocating a militant revolt doesn't exist now.": ~ against "crackers'" (whites) for LeRoi Jones ended his speech' .
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, February 3, 1966. Vol
    University of' Cincinnati NEWS -·R··E.,CORD Vol. LIII Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, February 3, 1966 No. 16 Lively~Profound Professors Carter. Appointed Dean- Heighten Student Interest Replaces Education's Good , One dean and two department ed UC faculty in Sept., 1954while heads were appointed by the UC \ Dr. Asbury became a member of Board of Directors, Tuesday at its the campus communityfn July, February meeting. Effective Aug. 1956. 1, 1966, Dr. William Carter will Since 1964, Associate Dean of become Dean of the College of Faculties and Officer for Academ- Education and Home Economics; ic Planning, Dr. Carter came to on March 15, 1966,Dr. Taylor As- UC as assistant professor ofedu- bury, director of Opthomology cation. In the past decade, he has and on Sept. 1, 1966,Dr. Hans H. also been assistant dean of UC Jaffe,. head of the Department of summer school and assistant dean Chemistry. of faculties Dr. Carter will succeed Dr With a B·ac.helor of Science de- Cart~r V. I ~ood who h~s ~een gree with honors in mathematics appelnted Dean of Instat~tlonal from Eastern Illinois University, Research.- Dean Good will as- Dr. Carter also holds Ohio State sume his new duties Aug. 1. Dr. -, Master of Arts and Doctor of Jaffe follows Dr. Thomas B. Philosophy degrees, and a Ken- Cameron, who asked to be re- yon College Certificate of 'Meter- lie.ve~ of the depar!mental head- ology. Dr. Carter taught, at s.hlPln order to .glve full atten- , Seoul, Korea, when in the 'u. S. 'taon to teaching; research, Air Force at Ohio State West- ~l1d .writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cats·Seek"M VC,C"Ro~O~:5At~Rd:A,Y .; '" -' ','.'
    .~i ,Cats·Seek"M VC,C"ro~o~:5at~rd:a,y .; '" -' ','.'. .: f' N~~ 141~r:j, 1.' See Page II 8 - [. w' Unlvero~· " ,.....·t'y ;0f C·J.p.oJ.nnaa tal",~- ~--""'~.~-~~~~i .~ N:EWS,"R·E"CORD Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, November 14, ·1963 _SeriesBF 1 Z553 ~B'acHExpcif).ent, 'Pianist Educalion AI UC'T·o ' Cosl More; ~-To~play 'A,r;U9"' .t:iCf~:"*.1?,LQng~am·AnDouncesTuition Hike ~:~,x::;:;:;mtt%~;.~~::::::~::::~::::::::m~::~:::~:::::}}}}~::I-" " .. "'-~-;, .,,:' ".,"."'~' ". '.,' '. " - , .' " ,', '. ' ':", " " '; :;, ·rr11.~ti-OIljn,¢re~seswere-ann6ilnceQ.~ Tuesday: 'by the Uni- stantial de'gre~"fromsu_ch s_9ur~eg "'7yersi}Yi,'~S,::;:U9~])recsid(mt.,Walter.. Langsam, 'informed the as gifts,« grants bequests;. -~ndow. '. stud ... t' -b'"d' , " f' . ·t'h·' ..' , .' . '. ," ',' ' , " . ment funds, and foundation. con· ,;~"s.:_?u}~~::.' 0" ":I-R.,::,e.· increase (l,t.as!lf~ent:.forunl, at,Wlls9n tributions;" Dr. Langsam 'said. >A\lditqriU:qI.,:.fl1e.il1crease w-ill.ga.Into effect with ,theJ964 UFurthera~te: of-the Univer- ,:::S~;wme,:r;,~§~?h,9Q}~nd()~.,SepL1,1964~,~' . , ,s.ity:~ exc~lIen~e~equires ~d~i- ::",;·':r:l~~~::··,~~~~~::Q1".tlj~JirS(Si~€able; " .~ .' .,' " " " ~I~~:~::f::::~~hjb:~~f~~:; 'T}I!c~.e~S,~~~~HJ£~,;~~l>te,m!>eF;:~195~.. ing ,·outsi,de' the 'Ioc,al,' t~x~sup-- teaching facilities.andresearth ,;S,m,an";~Iicre~$e,s:<',~~re,;; made ,.:in',' ,p()rtin~ 'J~reas,aNl .e~peciany" equipment~'~ he added. ,';'To 'pro-- .;;'Sept~~:ber;:':'1,96.1·anfl'£ia. ~$tudent ", ,for<those<livin9'outside Ohio,' vide ,these," we s'imply' mlolst I:JIJi9n,,;a,dd~ti()il;; ~ee_,wasadded. ' 'the ,,~ncrea~'es. provide .,a:scale bJ;ing' th&"Cost.,bf f~es'Jnto.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulanrt^Patpr Leupttinn Bpralb
    PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri,, Oct. 18, 1974 Use Court Fines For Education? HADDAM (UPI) - The Education and Training. THE CANDIDATES Connecticut Planning Com-* Ulanrt^patpr lEupttinn Bpralb The legislature should look mitee on Criminal Administra­ into the advantages of es­ ARE SAYING tion has recommended using a tablishing statewide police percentage of court fines and recruiting standards, he said. GARDENING MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. 17 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES penalties to finance criminal In Massachusetts, he said, 25 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS By FRANK ATWOOD justice education. per cent of the fine and penalty England: Opposes Income Tax H.R. Sterrett, executive incomes are used for education director of the committee, purposes. Marilyn England, Republican “The present Republican ad­ » \ r . ministration has proven that Any forsythia bush that * Wednesday recommended the candidate for 9th District state remember. Some who traveled formation of a state criminal representative, stated today, “I conservative expenditures, behaves as expected will set to Vermont and New combined with frugal manage­ buds in late summer. They will justice education and training definitely am opposed to a state Ford Making Political Swing Hampshire on foliage trips ment, has enabled them to take stay tightly closed during the advisory board and statewide income tax.” have said that the color here, requirements governing the Said Mrs. England, “Income a $244 million deficit (inherited cold weeks of winter and will when they came back home, Now You Know from the previous Democratic open into yellow flowers when hiring and training of police of­ tax can be, and would be, a very was better than anything they ficers.
    [Show full text]