Tickets Now I the Skiff I Texas Christian University • • • • Fort Worth, Texas 76129 April 23, 1971

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tickets Now I the Skiff I Texas Christian University • • • • Fort Worth, Texas 76129 April 23, 1971 Buy Poco, Volume 69, Number 51 Leon Russell Friday, Tickets Now I The Skiff I Texas Christian University • • • • Fort Worth, Texas 76129 April 23, 1971 Rights Bill Faces Vote, Loses House Approval By CANDY TUTTLE Glenn Johnson charged that the PPT had been writeen solely by The House of Representatives the North Vietnamese and ac- shot down proposals Tuesday to cepted by the National Student endorse the People's Peace Association without question. Treaty (PPT) and the Bill of Keefer explained that it had Rights although both items will been jointly written with the appear on the ballot in a special South Vie'namese National Stu- election May 5. dent Association which is sup- In a roll call vote, the House ported by the Saigon govern- decided to send the Bill o f ment. He also stated that "N o Rights to the student body, but large South Vietnamese news- would not endorse it Ramsom paper has taken a stand against Ellis, Town Student representa- total U. S. withdrawal." tive, asked the House members not to approve or disapprove the 'Backstabbing' whole Bill Any decision from the Asking all speakers to remain House would influence s'udent germane to the subject and to voting, according to Ellis. "cut out all backstabbing," Mike Back to CommittH Usnick wanted the House to un- derstand exactly what the trea The Bill of Rights was sent ty said so each member could back to committee by the House decide whether or not he should before bringing it to the studen's endorse it *aw*««»mamoa7sr3.^BWV *.* *- *■ * w^«*-- - -'•»<*n for a vo'e. In light of this, Mike Johnson, limited to ten min- Garrett question! .1 the commit- ART SALE—Photographic silkscnMns, «och at the on* above done by TCU utes cf speaking m accordance to senior Sharon Cororan, will be among the artistic wares offered in the Stu- tee as to whether or not the Bill parliamentary procedure, said dent Center Art Gallery April 26-30. Tho Gallery will be open from • a.m.- has received the needed revis that a peace 'reaty could only be 5 p.m. each day. ions The Bill had not been negotiated between sover- changed by the committee; i's eign states and that the Logan members believed the University Act of 1798 made it a crime for Court capable of interpreting any people to negotiate with any / questions that might arise from foreign country. Treaty the document's ambiguities. Lanny Gockin reminded t h e Peopl e s eace Bill Keefer, who had asked to House that it was not question- The following is the National 5. The Americans pledge to end present thv PPT to the T C U ing the origin of the PPT or its stud?n' body for ratification at StudeiU Association's People's the imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem feasibility, but whe'her or not Peace Treaty, which will be put on the people cf South Vietnam the previrus session of the the House should endorse it as Hous? answered many questions up for a student body vote on in order to insure their right to I .it tha' met ling concerning a whole. Wednesday, May 5, for endorse- self-determination and so that all th- PPT Citint! a recent Gallup The PPT will be presented to ment. (See House story ) political prisoners can be re- poll. K>efer stated that 73 per President Nixon on May 1, four JOINT TREATY OF PEACE leased. BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF 6. The Vietnamese pledge to con* cf American citizens are in days before the TCU student favor cf t/>tal U S troop with- THE UNITED STATES, SOUTH form a provisional coalition gov- body will voice its opinion The drawal from South Vietnam by VIETNAM, AND NORTH VIET- ernment to organize democratic December U. 1971 indicating the results of the election will b e NAM: elections. All parties agree to re- PPT*! are th> true feelings of sent to the NSA for their infor- Be it known that the American spect the results of elections in the majori'y of Americans mation. and Vietnamese people are not which all South Vietnamese can enemies. The war is carried out participate freely without the in the name cf the people of the presence of foreign troops. United States. It drains Ameri- 7. The South Vietnamese pledge ca of her resources, her youth, to enter discussion of procedures School Joins City and her Honor. to guarantee the safety and po- We hereby agree to end the litical freedom of those South war on the following terms, so Vietnamese who have collabor- that both people can live under ated with the U.S. or with the In 'Business Week' the joy of independence and can US-supported regime. devcte themselves to building a 8. The Americans and Vietna- Delta Sigma Pi is again spon- Smith Inc. is planned for April 28 society based on human equality mese agree to respect the inde- soring "TCU Business Week," at 9 a.m. Ed Schultz and Jack and respect for the earth. pendence, peace, and neutrality joining with the city of Fort Bridges will consider "Security, 1 The Americans agree to im- of Laos and Cambodia in accord Worih April 26-30 to unite student* Industry of Today and Tomor- mediate and total withdrawal with 1954 and 1962 Geneva Con- and the community in the field row," and a question and answer from Vietnam and publicly to set ventions and not to interfere in o( business and commerce period will follow. the date by which all American the internal affairs of these two Officially proclaimed as "Busi Ethics In Business forces will be removed. countries. ness Week" by Fort Worth Mayor Paul Mason, president of the 2. The Vie'namese pledge that Upon these points of agree- R. M. St wall, the observance is First National Bank and president as the US Government publicly ment, we pledge to end the war designed to promote closer re- of the Fort Worth Chamber of sets a date for total withdrawal: and resolve all other questions in lationships between the busini M Commerce, will be guest speaker They will enter discussions to the spirit of self-determination community and students. at a 9:30 am session on April 29 secure the release of all Ameri- and mutual respect fur the inde- Black Problems Theme discussing Ethics in Today's can prisoners, including pilots pendence and political freedem "Problems Facing the Blacks Technology " captured while bombing North of the people of Vietnam and the in the World of Business' will be Concluding "TCU Business Vietnam. United States. the theme of the initial program, Week 1971" will be a presentation ,. There will be an immediate hegmning at 11 am , April 26 on "Innovation in Today's Indus ceasefire between U.S. forces By ratifying this agreement, Calling attention to the problem! try" by Charles D. Tandy, chair- and those led bj the Provisional we pledge to take whatever ac and offerine possible s lutions man of the board of the Fort Revolutionary Government o f tions are appropriate to imple will b- Otis Martin, President of Worth-based Tandy Corporation. South Vietnam ment the terms of this joint Superior Tr-1 Co cf Fort Worth 4 They will enter discussions An alumnus of TCI' and member treaty and to insure its accept- A pan-1 discussion by members of the University's Hoard of on the procedures to guarantee of the Fort Worth office of Mor Trustees. Tandy will speak at 10 the safety of all withdrawing ance by the government of the rill, Lynch, Pierce, Kenner and a in. on April 30. troops United States THE SKIFF Friday, April 23, 1971 All Centers May Need Licenses By ELAINE HOLLAND Even with this added interest, regulations on day care centers. school staff talks of other im- it doesn't need a larger enroll- Last of a Series there are not enough nursery Also a president's commission on provements such as a child's ment. schools or day care centers, ac- early childhood education is be- kitchen. What is needed for the future Education for preschool chil- is a space for observing infants dren has always been important cording to the nursery school ing planned. The commission The school will probably not staff; the percentage of children will probably be concerned wkn increase enrollment even in a and toddlers with their parents, in Home Economics, but now it of working parents attending li- standards for teachers and safe larger building. Since it is a lab more parent education, and ade is becoming important to every- censed centers or schools is sur- surroundings for the children. school, not a community school. quate student observation space. one, according to the staff of the prisingly small. The nursery school staff i s hoping for some changes in their TCU nursery school. All day care centers need to Recent studies emphasize the own school, they say. Last year meet certain standards to be li- was the first time they had three importance of a child's first five censed and the nursery school teachers with masters degrees 'phone 921-3101 years in his later development, staff says they hope all day and a director with a Ph.D. Now, they are talking of physical im- they say; studies show environ- care centers and nursery schools ment influences what we call provements in the school. will soon be required to have li- The rest of the Home Econom- Grand Opening Week IQ censes.
Recommended publications
  • Empirs CARPET Ikanrifphttr Leutmng Brraui
    THURSDAY, M AR6H 18, 1971 PAGE TWENTY-TWO litituriifBtrr Ewttittg IfmUii Average Daily Net Press Run For The Week Boded The Weather Connecticut,” a publication of Ninety per celit chance of Little Theatre of Manchester March IS, 1971 Odegard Adds the Governor’s Committee on rain-snow tonight; low near 30. will have open casting for its A bout Tow n Environmental Policy, which Tomorrow mostly cloudy, windy production of “ A 'Thousand State Tracts recommends environmental leg­ iKanrIfPHtTr lEuTmng BrraUi with precipitation ending; high Tile board of CSirlsUan educa­ Clowns" tonight at 8 at its 1 5 ,9 0 1 islation to be acted upon by near 40. tion a t the Community Baptist Mudio, 22 Oak St. The try-outs To Libraries the current General Assembly. Manchester— A City o f Vittage Charm Church will meet tonight at 7:30 are open to all area residents. "The State of Connecticut in Fellowship Hall. A second casting will be held state Sen. David Odegard of Budget Report, 1971-72,” the Monday at 8 p.m. for those un­ Manchester said yesterday that proposed taxation and spend­ V O L : L X X X X , n o . 143 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1971 (OlaMlfled Advertizing on Page 21) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS The board of deacons of the able to attend tonight. he has arranged to have six ing policy developed by Gov. Community Bt^>tist Church will special state publications avail­ Thomas Mesklll. able at libraries in the four meet tonight at 7:30 in Fellow­ Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Records All-Time Pistons Team Records All-Time Pistons Team Records
    RECORDS ALL-TIME PISTONS TEAM RECORDS ALL-TIME PISTONS TEAM RECORDS SINGLE SEASON SINGLE GAME OR PORTION (CONTINUED) Most Points 9,725 1967-68 Steals 877 1976-77 MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Highest Scoring Average 118.6 1967-68 Blocked Shots 572 1982-83 LEADERSHIP Lowest Defensive Average 84.3 2003-04 Most Turnovers 1,858 1977-78 Game 47 at Memphis Apr. 8, 2018 Field Goals 3,840 1984-85 Fewest Turnovers *931 2005-06 Half 28 vs. Atlanta (2nd) Jan. 9, 2015 Field Goals Attempted 8,502 1965-66 Most Victories 64 2005-06 Quarter 15 vs. Atlanta (4th) Jan. 9, 2015 Field Goal % .494 1988-89 Fewest Victories 16 1979-80 MOST REBOUNDS Free Throws 2,408 1960-61 Best Winning % .780 (64-18) 2005-06 Game 107 vs. Boston (at New York) (OT) Nov. 15, 1960 Free Throws Attempted 3,220 1960-61 Poorest Winning % .195 (16-66) 1979-80 Half 52 vs. Seattle (2nd) Jan. 19, 1968 Free Throw % .788 1984-85 Most Home Victories 37 (of 41) 1988-89; 2005-06 Quarter 38 vs. St. Louis (at Olympia) (2nd) Dec. 7, 1960 Three-Point Field Goals 993 2018-19 Fewest Home Victories 9 (of 30) 1963-64 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 2,854 2018-19 Most Road Victories 27 (of 41) 2005-06; 2006-07 MOST OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS 3-Point Field Goal % .404 1995-96 Fewest Road Victories 3 (of 19) 1960-61 Game 36 at L.A. Lakers Dec. 14, 1975 Most Rebounds 5,823 1961-62 3 (of 38) 1979-80 Half 19 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • U.N.C. Basketball Blue Book
    JNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 071 I BASKETBALL TAR'BLUEBOOK '-.','•',. 1 Lovely Carolina coeds, Lailee McNair, Wendy Boulton, Ann Wimbrow and Jackie Windley, whoop it up for the Tar Heels 1970-71 Basketball Schedule Jan. 28 8:00 p.m. Amer. Athletes in Dec. 1 8:00 p.m. East Tennessee ... CHAPEL HILL Action CHAPEL HILL Dec. 5 8:00 p.m. William & Mary . .Williamsburg, Va. Jan. 30 2 00 p.m. Maryland CHAPEL HILL Dec. 12 8:00 p.m. Creighton U Charlotte | Dec. 15 8:00p.m. Virginia CHAPELHILL Feb. 4 00 p.m. Wake Forest CHAPEL HILL Feb. 8 00 p.m.I N. C.State Raleigh Dec. 18-19 Big Four Doubleheader .Greensboro Feb. 12 00 p.m. Georgia Tech Charlotte Dec. 22 8:00 p.m. Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Feb. 13 00 p.m. Clemson Charlotte Dec. 29 9:00 p.m. Penn State Greensboro Feb. 17 15 p.m. Maryland College Park, Md. Dec. 30 9:00 p.m. Northwestern Greensboro Feb. 20 00 p.m. South Carolina . Columbia, S.C. Jan. 2 8:00 p.m. Tulane Charlotte Feb. 22 00 p.m. Florida State .... CHAPELHILL Jan. 4 9:00 p.m. South Carolina ... CHAPEL HILL Feb. 27 2:00 p.m. Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Jan. 9 9:00p.m. Duke CHAPELHILL Mar. 3 9:00 p.m. N. C.State CHAPELHILL Jan. 14 8:00 p.m. Clemson CHAPELHILL Mar. 6 2:00 p.m. Duke Durham, N. C. Jan. 16 2:00 p.m. Wake Forest Winston-Salem Mar. 11- ACC TOURNAMENT JryifoodiLci/ria trie 4970=74 TAB HEELS This Brochure for Press, Radio, TV and The Educational Foundation CONTENTS Basketball Directory and Staff 1 This is Carolina Basketball 2 Carolina Basketball Tradition 4 Record Against All Opponents 5 The Chancellor-J.
    [Show full text]
  • Aw a Rd Wi Nners
    Awar MBKB02 10/21/02 10:19 AM Page 107 Awa r d Win n e r s Division I Consensus All-American Selections.. .1 0 8 Division I Academic All-Americans By Tea m. .1 1 3 Division I Player of the Yea r .. .1 1 4 Divisions II and III Fi r s t - Te a m All-Americans By Tea m. .1 1 6 Divisions II and III Ac a d e m i c All-Americans By Tea m. .1 1 8 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By Tea m .. .1 1 9 Awar MBKB02 10/21/02 10:19 AM Page 108 10 8 DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Division I Consensus All-America Selections Second Tea m —R o b e r t Doll, Colorado; Wil f re d Un r uh, Bradley, 6-4, Toulon, Ill.; Bill Sharman, Southern By Season Do e rn e r , Evansville; Donald Burness, Stanford; George Ca l i f o r nia, 6-2, Porte r ville, Calif. Mu n r oe, Dartmouth; Stan Modzelewski, Rhode Island; Second Tea m —Charles Cooper, Duquesne; Don 192 9 John Mandic, Oregon St. Lofgran, San Francisco; Kevin O’Shea, Notre Dame; Don Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Joe Schaaf, Pennsylvania; Rehfeldt, Wisconsin; Sherman White, Long Island. Charles Murphy, Purdue; Ver n Corbin, California; Thomas 1943 Ch u r chill, Oklahoma; John Thompson, Montana St. First Te a m— A n d rew Phillip, Illinois; Georg e 1951 193 0 Se n e s k y , St. Joseph’s; Ken Sailors, Wyoming; Harry Boy- First Tea m —Bill Mlkvy, Temple, 6-4, Palmerton, Pa.; ko f f, St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 NCAA Men's Basketball Records
    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By Team ........................................................ 8 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 10 Divisions II and III Players of the Year ................................................... 12 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans By Team .......................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans By Team .......................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By Team ...................................... 16 2 Division I Consensus All-America Selections Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Columbia; Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Yale; Gilmore Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John James Ozanne, Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Steinmetz, Wisconsin; George Tuck, Minnesota. Harold
    [Show full text]
  • Weber State Men's Basketball 50Th Anniversary Team
    WEBER STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL 50TH ANNIVERSARY TEAM Player Years played Lance Allred 2003-05 Harold Arceneaux 1998-00 Nolan Archibald 1966-68 Scott Bamforth 2010-13 Jermaine Boyette 2000-03 Alan Campbell 1984-86 Shawn Campbell 1983-85 Bruce Collins 1976-80 Richard Cooper 1970-73 Ryan Cuff 1995-97 Bob Davis 1970-72 Jimmy Degraffenried 1990-96 Al DeWitt 1972-76 Royal Edwards 1979-83 Alex Fisher 1995-98 Eddie Gill 1998-00 Al Hamilton 1990-93 John Hamilton 2000-04 Sessions Harlan 1968-70 Todd Harper 1978-82 Greg Harrop 1964-67 David Johnson 1976-80 Robbie Johnson 1991-94 Jonnie Knoble 1969-72 Damian Lillard 2008-12 Jim Lyon 1962-64 Mark Mattos 1976-80 Stan Mayhew 1976-77 Kellen McCoy 2007-09 Ruben Nembhard 1993-95 Slobodan Ockoljic 2002-04 David Patten 2004-07 John Price 1982-84 Stan Rose 1992-93 Mike Sivulich 1962-64 Brady Small 1970-73 Kirk Smith 1993-95 Richard Smith 1976-80 Willie Sojourner 1968-71 Dan Sparks 1966-68 Nic Sparrow 1997-04 Justus Thigpen 1967-69 Eddie Tillman 1964-66 Jerry Trice 1963-66 Walt Tyler 1985-87 Gene Visscher 1964-66 Rico Washington 1987-89 Jimmie Watts 1972-76 Harry Willis 1985-87 Randy Worster 1982-85 WEBER STATE MEN’S BASKETBALL 50TH ANNIVERSARY TEAM LANCE ALLRED • Played two seasons from 2003-05. • Earned First Team All-Big Sky honors as a senior in 2004-05. • Ranks 25th in school history in career scoring. • Ranks eighth in WSU history in career rebounding average at 9.1 per game.
    [Show full text]
  • War Activists Form Administration, Institute Begin Dash As Reiss
    NON-PROFIT ORS. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 Vol. 53 — No. 17 • < B Fordham University, Dronx, N.Y., 10458 -"€Si2« 232 Friday, April 2, 1971 Spring offensive meeting set War activists form Members of the Fordham Lib- ers, entertainment, films, and a lr.bby. Yesterday, according to eration Front, the Student Peace dance in the Ramskellar. Molinari and Shapiro, the peti- Union, and Women's Liberation Sam Molinari, College class of tioners were approached by As- will meet today at 12:30 p.m. to 73, said that the speakers will sociate Dean of Students Vincent mark "the opening of their spring be from the Catholic Peace Fel- Bucei and asked to leave that anti-War offensive," according to lowship, Fellowship for Reconcili- section of the lr.bby since the Dan King, an FLF member. ation, the Harrisburgh Six, and group had no author'zation to be At the meeting, to be held in organizations of former veterans. there. The group refused. _the Keating third floor lecture The "wargasm" celebration is hall, those attending will en- intended to mobilize students for Dean of Students William dorse either the April 24th the two national protests. Crawley later approached the "march on Washington" or the Buses will be rented for which- table, asked that the table be "seven days in May," a week of ever events today's coalition de- moved, was refused, asked for non-violent civil disobedience cides to support and will trans- identification cards, was refused, with the intent of preventing port Fordham. students from and then "took names" and left, "bus'ness as usual," King said.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam Referendum Finals Schedule Posted
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU The Utah Statesman Students 3-12-1971 Student Life, March 12, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 61 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, March 12, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 61" (1971). The Utah Statesman. 1420. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1420 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reporting : completed in time for elections in 1972, opening all ballot boxes to about 11 John Chadwick million Americans between the ages of Associated Press Writer 18 and 21. Washington (AP) -The Senate gave swift, 94-0 approval Wednesday to a Women 's Suffrage proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in state and They noted that the 19th amendment, local as well as federal elections. extending the franchise to women, was 18-year old vote Approval by the House is expected ratified by the states in less than 15 next week or shortly thereafter , and months. then the amendment will be submitted Approval of the 18-year -old vote approved by senate, to the states for ratification . Thirty­ amendment followed the Senate 's eight of them must ratify to make the rejection of another proposed con­ amendment effective. stitutional amendment by Sen. Edward meets house next M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to give the Attempted Last Year District of Columbia full voting Congress attempted last year by representation in Congress just like a legislation to lower the voting age to 18 state .
    [Show full text]
  • History All-Time Coaching Records All-Time Coaching Records
    HISTORY ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS CHARLES ECKMAN HERB BROWN SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT LEADERSHIP 1957-58 9-16 .360 1975-76 19-21 .475 4-5 .444 TOTALS 9-16 .360 1976-77 44-38 .537 1-2 .333 1977-78 9-15 .375 RED ROCHA TOTALS 72-74 .493 5-7 .417 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1957-58 24-23 .511 3-4 .429 BOB KAUFFMAN 1958-59 28-44 .389 1-2 .333 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1959-60 13-21 .382 1977-78 29-29 .500 TOTALS 65-88 .425 4-6 .400 TOTALS 29-29 .500 DICK MCGUIRE DICK VITALE SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT PLAYERS 1959-60 17-24 .414 0-2 .000 1978-79 30-52 .366 1960-61 34-45 .430 2-3 .400 1979-80 4-8 .333 1961-62 37-43 .463 5-5 .500 TOTALS 34-60 .362 1962-63 34-46 .425 1-3 .250 RICHIE ADUBATO TOTALS 122-158 .436 8-13 .381 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT CHARLES WOLF 1979-80 12-58 .171 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT TOTALS 12-58 .171 1963-64 23-57 .288 1964-65 2-9 .182 SCOTTY ROBERTSON REVIEW 18-19 TOTALS 25-66 .274 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1980-81 21-61 .256 DAVE DEBUSSCHERE 1981-82 39-43 .476 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1982-83 37-45 .451 1964-65 29-40 .420 TOTALS 97-149 .394 1965-66 22-58 .275 1966-67 28-45 .384 CHUCK DALY TOTALS 79-143 .356 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1983-84 49-33 .598 2-3 .400 DONNIE BUTCHER 1984-85 46-36 .561 5-4 .556 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1985-86 46-36 .561 1-3 .250 RE 1966-67 2-6 .250 1986-87 52-30 .634 10-5 .667 1967-68 40-42 .488 2-4 .333 1987-88 54-28 .659 14-9 .609 CORDS 1968-69 10-12 .455 1988-89 63-19 .768 15-2 .882 TOTALS 52-60 .464 2-4 .333
    [Show full text]
  • Lianrhp^Ttr Leuptitng Upralh Mid 30S
    PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Marichester, Conn., Wed., Feb. 21, 1973 'Today^s Lottery Winning Number The Weather African Bloc Attains Partly cloudy, colder tonight with lows in 95573 teens to mid 20s. Mostly cloudy Friday with chance of snow flurries. High in toe lianrhp^tTr lEuptitng Upralh mid 30s. TW ENTY-FOUR PAGES — TWO SECTIONS I PKICi;: I’ll 'I’KEN CENTS Awesome Power In U.N* MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 - VOL. XCII, No. 121 Manchester—A City of Villafife Chnrm By WILLIAM 1^, OATIS counterpart of the U.N. African in South Africa and get that Only three members of toe African Group - Egypt, Associated Press Writer Group, will celebrate its 10th white-ruled country out of toe t • ' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. birthday May 25 in Addis old mandated territory of Ethiopia and Liberia were (AP) — In 10 years the Africans Ababa, Ethiopia, where it was South-West Africa. U.N. members at the start in have attained awesome power formed and has headquarters. The group of black and 1945. in the United Nations. Their U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Mediterranean African coun­ The group began growing in regional group, the biggest and Waldheim will be there. His tries represents less than a 1956 as colonies, protectorates strongest one here, rams predecessor, U Thant, attended tenth of the world’s population and trust territories becanm through resolutions on African the OAU summit meeting every but inciudes almost a third of new countries. By late 1960 Sino- U.S. Relations Normalized questions almost unopposed. year.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report, You’Ll Find Details on Our Progress in Those Areas
    In the academic year following Weber State’s 125th anniversary, there was only one direction in which we Wildcats chose to look: forward. Signs of progress were all over campus in 2014-15. One sign — a big, yellow crane that marked the continued construction of the Tracy Hall Science Center — was hard to miss. That building, which is at the leading edge of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education design, is now more than halfway complete. It is slated to open for education in fall 2016. Facilities aren’t the only thing growing on campus. Our numbers at Weber State are growing as well. The 2014-15 school year was a record breaker, with more than 5,330 graduates achieving their degrees. Those graduates included NBA Rookie of the Year and two-time All-Star Damian Lillard, as well as our youngest graduate ever, 17-year-old Jessica Brooke. Our student speaker, Shaquille Heath, shared an inspirational story of triumph over life’s circumstances. Our relationship with our surrounding community also continued to grow. Our College Town Initiative with Ogden City expanded to include diversity groups, community partners and other municipalities. Our burgeoning college-town relationship was even recognized with the Larry Abernathy Award during the International Town & Gown Association’s 2015 conference. And, thanks to generous supporters, our bank account is growing as well. You might remember that last year marked the beginning of the public phase of our Dream 125 campaign, an effort to raise $125 million. By the end of the 2014-15 academic year, we had raised more than $121 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Communists Continue Drive Toward Saigon
    PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HEatALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. April 15. 1975 OBITUARIES Line-By-Line Review (Continued from Page One) POLICE REPORT Mrs. Anna M. McCann tions become disproportionate — Lannan. for Ed BeUeville (assessor) because of Mrs. Waiter McClatchey •Reflected in the police department meritorious service. Under his direction ELLINGTON - Mrs. Anna Act funds), no new employes and no new SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. budget are LE^-funded programs (Law and involvement, the town is saving $75,- M. McCann, 91, of 6 Laurel Rd. programs are being requested. Margaret Niederwerfer Enforcement Assistance Administartion) 000 to $100,000 in revaluation expenses. He was transferred at 7:30 died Sunday at her home. She Appearing before the board to explain MANCHESTER McClatchey, 65, of 73 Barber where grants have ran out and toe town Other assessors in other towns wouldn’t p.m. to Hartford Hospital. A MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 6 ,1 9 7 5 - VOL. XCIV, No. 167 Manchester—A City of Village Charm THIRTY-TWO PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRlCEi FIFTEEN CENTS was the wido of Charles E. the police department budget were; Stanley Shamonis, 45, of 175 Hill Rd., East Windsor, former­ now is picking up toe costs — Weiss. touch revaluation with a ten«foot pole — 'Spokesman at toe hospital ^ d McCann. Polira Chief-designate Robert Lannan, Woodland St. was arrested ly of South Windsor, died Mon­ •It would be untypical for toe police to Weiss. his condition was stable and Bom in Honesdale, Pa., Mrs. Capt. George McCaughey, Lt. Richard Monday at 7:38 p.ita. outside day at Hartford Hospital after a provide services for private shopping •If I had to do it over again, I wouldn’t — that he was awake and alert McCann had lived in Ellington Sartor, and John Baldyga, chief of police Poiice Headquarters and long Uness.
    [Show full text]