DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1968-03-05

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1968-03-05 Weekend Sports Report Forecast low. Iymna&ts did worsa tt..n axpectH «o'norally ,.It tod.y, conlinued unse.· ever tile "'"kand. but the wrolfler, did WMbl, wann wltt.1 hlr,lJ around so. Part. Iy (Ioudy tonl,ht and WtcllIHd.V witt. little Ioettv. A "'rap-up of wHllend tournamonts ...,.,.ratv.. w ..... on P.... oil ...... r' Iowan Serving the Universit!J of Iowa. and the People of Iowa City ; secretary, Cindy Apr Des Moines; and treasurw' EltDblished In 1868 10 ceQlI a cop), As.socIaled Press Leased Wire and WIrepboto Iowa City, Iowa SZ2~Tuesday, March 5, 1968 Leipold, N3, Belleville, III ' • • YAF MEETING Young Americans for FreedixD YAF) will meet at 7:30 PJII in the Union HOO\1r • • FRENCH FILM Hawks Clinch Big 10 Cage Title Tie French film with En . lIhtit.I,.~ "Les Dames du &is By PHIL HADDY Boulogrle," will be shcronl II MINNEAPOLI - The smell of the blue p,m. Monday at 225 ~ gra of Kentucky and the NCAA regionals Build ing. Admission is frft. came closer to reality Monday night when PiSiCUl,SICID and refreshmentli d Iowa d feated 1inne oIa 91·72 and clinched at the Language HOUIf, at least a tie for the Big 10 basketball N. Clinton Sl. Parking Space Reduction title • • Only Michl,an stands between Iowa and COLLEGIATE VETERA~ the Big 10 championship. The Hawkeyes The Association of Colleliai4 and Wolverines square 0(( in the Field VelterllDS will meet at 7:30 p.m. }fouse Saturday night. at the Union Minnet1114 For Students Considered Led b), the record·breaking scoring of Sam William , who scored 34 points to • a, KAPPY BRISTOL lots contain mosUy student parking. The presenl sy tem o( purcba iag parldn, break out of a three game slump, and FILM LECTURE Students may be in danger of losing 10 of these lots would total over 300 slickers. Chad Calabria, who hit 26, the Hawkeyes J 0 h n Ebert, veteran Ion over 300 reserved parking spaces In the spaces. lis leColgsn said that if the spaces wore down Minnesota mid·way through the ex pedition leader mid-campu area next ),ear, The Dail)' Even the gain near the Field Hou e and were metered, the tudent rates for park­ ODd half and "idened a six point lead aa~'eDl. ure photographer, wiII Iowan has learned. the Stadium would still leave the students ing would increase, while faculty and staff to • commanding IS-point gap. tecture at ! 31 Marjory McColgan, A2, Silver Spring. with 170 fewer spaces than this year, be­ rat . would remain the same. cause of los es in other scaltered areas. In Macbride AIIIIi· Md., and Garold Lane, 1.2, Riverside, Student parking fees are used for the BIG 10 STANDINGS members of the student·faculty Parking Most of the remaining spaces will be on . Season and single admiJ. upkeep of the parking lots, which would BI, 10 Overall tickets will be available II and Security Committee which formulates the west side of the river, they said. be used mo tJy by f culty members. most University parking regulations, told w. I. w. I. auditorium The reduction in student spaces is nec­ Anoth~r suggesUon broueht up at recent IOWA .................. 10 3 U 7 the 01 • • late last week that proposals now eShary because, according to the commit­ committee meetings was to eliminate atl Ohio state ........... 10 4 17 7 CHRISTUS HOUSE under consideration by the committee call lee. the faculty will lose Lots 5 and 10 be­ undergraduate parking, Lane and Mi.5 Purdue ............ 7 S 12 9 The Rev. David Belgum, .. for a total over·all reduction of 170 student CIlUse of additions to the Physics Building lcColgnn said Wisconsin . .. .. • .. 7 5 13 , reserved parking spaces. professor of religion, wID and the Main Library. Northwos ..rn ...... .... 7 , 12 10 on sj!.nsitivity training II The Diversity doe operate torage lots This is in keeping, the)' said, with th e The priority system for parking, as set who raIl' are Ie than tho e for re­ llinols " 7 1111 m. Sunday at the Chriaaa University's parking priority 1> 0 I icy of by Pres. Howard R. Bowen in his pre i­ served parking Anyone with 8 University Mlchl,an St... 5 7 II 11 The public is invited. "isilors first, then faculty and staff, and dential report, the Green Book of 1965, I MI(hl,.n .............. S • 10 13 visitors first, faculty and staff second, and sticker can use ther. There is one located sludents last. on Harri on and Capitol Itr ts and one Minnesota .. ..... • 10 717 Students will gain approximately 300 students third. on RiVer ide Drive. Indl.na ............... 3 9 913 spaces in new lots, located near the The committee has been tryina-, Lane Airport Lot Denlopod football stadium and at the old tennis said, to find the most rea on able way to Williams' 34 points sma hed Don Nel­ eaction courts near the Fietd House. A commuter lot I~ being developed at Interpret this policy in light of both stu­ the Old Land Fill ncar the airport with lon's Hlwkeye mark of 572 )loints in 8 Propolal Conlldered dent and faculty needs. room for 500 car . However, there will be slnele leason et In the ]96J.62 eason The proposal under consideration by the Met.ring Space no transportation for stud nL, to get (rom Before Monday nigh!'. game, Minnesota committee, they said, would give faculty Other proposals submitted by a ubcom· the parkml: lot to the campu . Coach John Kundla said, "If we let Jowa rangle and staff at least half of the Library or mtttee on parking to ellicicnUy allocate play their type of game and let them run, Old Iowa Field parking lot and the lot the remaining student spaces include me­ With fewer parking spaces, students th y'li run u out of the arena." Whitaker said they received who do not live within walking distance iOn(lenmlllg letters from several north of Union. Both of these mid-campus tering all student lots or maintai~ing the And this Is what beat the Gophers of campus will probably hav to depend Williams and Calabria paced the Hawks' such as Washinttoo. on thi' bus syst(>m, which i. in jeopardy and Canada. run· hoot first haIC oCfense, William sink. * * * * * * of endiM in Jun unle the city and the Ing 21 and Calabria 12. "We got some religious pamph. Iowa City Coach Co . can iron out the pres­ rowl played their type of go- top game with sermons and Bible pas­ ently tanilled contract negoliullons. throughout the first half, working for the telling us that' 'even Ihough I. Parking Proiects Move Miss McColj(an and Lan said that the open ahot and after falling behind 5·3, reo sinned,' God would forgi ve most oplimi\tJc picture for the next year gained a lead it never rellnqui hed. he said. would be fewer parking pace and the The Hawkeyes' first-half lead was par­ could tell by the attached pre .. nt ineffiCient, unreli ble city bus tially due to the stone~old foul shooting how distorted the sl.1Irj , Ahead With Council OKs system. 01 Minnesota, which faUed to score on four in some papers," Final policy recommendations for Bow­ IT'S THATAWAY - Mlnnasota', Tom Kondra rise. 1o the basket as low.'1 RI(h.rd straight one·and-one Huatlons. Vhi'f.I<,.r said. "We also received ay RON GEORGEFF on Smiley's recommendation, al 0 decided en 's consideration have not yet been made J~/lsa" appears headed the other w.y In th.lr ai, 10 basketb.1I g.me Mond.y IIl'ht Minn Ola was able to score on only half letters of support /rom to have Barton and Aschman Planning ( The College Street parking ramp project by the committee. A o( now the e ar In Minn •• POlls. Tho Ha"'ks clipped Ih. Gophers 91 ·71 for al le ..t a share of the (on· 01 ill 36 foul ~hots In the entire game, telling us that they wert received a shot in the arm Monday when Consultants of Chicago conduct a compre· only proposals. but thc situation of not ftrenee IItle. - AP Wlrephot. but the Hawks were abl to hit 23 of 35. same boat and, 'good the City Council directed City Manager hensive study of future parking needs (or finding enough space for parking is real Foul played a major part in the fir t he said. Frank R. Smiley to recommend an ar­ Jowa City . and some ralionin~ of pace must be half pIa)' when Iowa's Dick Jensen and the publicity, Whitaker', chitect to make a preliminary design of At the informal council meeting. Smiley done, Llln and Miss McColgan soid Glenn Vldnovic were s ddled wIth three refused to sign penni5- the ramp. estimated that the preliminary ramp de­ The Parking and Securit)' Commiltee and Calabria, Dick Agnew and Hus· necessary for the In a closely related matter, the council, sign might take 60 days. A ramp cosling i to continue its diseu. sian of the pro­ ton Br edlov bad two (,Dch Minne­ II~Jrr""'" license, because Whit· about $1 million i planned for the eastern po. nls at it mcetlng today. Hubbard Gets Petition sota was not enUrtly free (rom the was under 21. The couple two-thirdS of the parklnlllot at College and closely-officialed game since the Go· planned to be married Sept. Dubuque Streets. phers' LeRoy Gardner, AI Nunc sand Whitaker said. Frisco Teachers The propo ed ix.level ramp would pro­ Wayne Barry were in trouble with three vide space for 425 cars and would be built Viet (ong Shell To Lengthen Vacation foul at the half.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sportsnews1961january Dece
    " UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 i-~'HHHHHHHHHHHHH'~-lHHHHHHHHHHl* 1961 GOIF BROCHURE "The Gophers" The Schedule March 2(}.21 Rice at Houston, Texas April 26 Carleton Here May 6 Iowa, Wisconsin at Iowa City May 19-20 Conference Meet at Bloomington, Ind. June 19-24 NCAA Meet at Lafayette, Ind. 1960 Minnesota Golf Results Minn. Opp. 23t St. Thomas 3} 16~ Maca1ester l~ 17 Hamline 1 29 Iowa 25 15 Wisconsin 21 27 Wisconsin 201. 22 Northwestern 13 181 Iowa 171 20 Alumni 10 21 Minneapolis Golf Club 15 Placed Fourth in Conference Meet *****i'MHHHh\~<iHHHH.YHHP,******",HHHHHHHfo This brochure was prepared by the Sports Information Office, University of Minnesota. For further information contact Otis'J. Dypwick, Sports Information Director, Room 208 Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. - 2·- 1961 MINNESOTA GOLF PROSPECTS "Minnesota's golf outlook is the brightest in years.IV That optimistic statement is how veteran Gopher coach Les Bolstad views his team's prospects for the 1961 season. riAnything can happen in the Big 10, but we're aiming for as high as we can go,a Bolstad declares. Biggest factors in the rosy outlook, according to Bolstad, are experience and balance. The Gophers top four men, Gene Hansen, Capt. Carson Herron, Rolf Deming, and Jim Pfleider are extremely well matched, and Bolstad says he can't chose between them as to excellence. The other members of the squad's top six are Harry Newby and Les Peterson. Bolstad hopes his squad will continue the great improvement demonstrated last year when the Gophers catapulted from ninth to fourth place and almost finished second.
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    alachi Puts' Finger On Old Gangland Crony WAS~I1~GTON . (,\P)_ ,Toseph i s!aYi,ngs arc still markccl ".lc·1 world death sentence. against I Valach! said . the l1:ish 'nob! Valu(!hi said the gang, bosse:! Valaclu put the fmger 011 an old 1 hve.' Thc slayers arc labeled i mcn who traccd thcu' ba~k· was "domg a little stIckup job I by S a I valor e Maranzano, gangland crony Tucsday as the "persons unknown." I ground to a small village in Ihere and there, hut it was wanted new faces so the riv;ll triggcr man in a scrics of mob \ Chairman John L. l\ICCICllanll Sicily. dangerous ... and they weren't mob of G ius e p p e Mass~ria war slayings 33 years ago. (Dem. Ark. of tIl c Scn· He said at one point that a making any money." wouldn't recognize\ its person· E The man, Valachi told invl!s, ate investigations subcommittee I ganglal1l1 lender had condemned Then came a 44·montb break, ne\. And he said the !\IaranzallO ligating senators in. a ramblin.~ II said Valachi's testimony ~hollld \ to death everyone who came while Valachi served a sentence group had only about 15 memo disjoin\ed llccount of the gang give police new leads in their from the Sicilian village called for a factory burglary. bers, and needed more. hattIe he calls "the Castella., efforts to catch the killers. i Castel del ;\Iar-and lhat '.vas When he got ollt, Valaehi said. That's where the chart came marese WaL'," was Girolamo I Secking vengeance againstllhe ancestral home of most cof 1he formed his own gang to pull: in.
    [Show full text]
  • Aliens, Lovecraft, Pokémon and LGBT: Best Games of 2016 Welcome to the Duke’S Best Entertainment of 2016 Special Brick Wall Over and Over Again Until They Succeed
    Aliens, Lovecraft, Pokémon and LGBT: Best games of 2016 Welcome to the Duke’s Best Entertainment of 2016 Special brick wall over and over again until they succeed. “Gone Home” was temporarily released for free over the Edition. Our crack team of writers and editors have picked The game will make you yell in frustration and cheer in weekend following the results of the presidential election. out their favorite pieces of entertainment from the past year success within the same play session. You’ll find yourself The game received critical acclaim after it first came out — across five categories: video games, music, books, TV shows becoming attached to your characters and mourning their and for good reason. and movies. Don’t forget to check online at duqsm.com for deaths. And for the cherry on top, you’ll find yourself abso- The year is 1995. You take the first-person perspective of our companion article, the Worst Entertainment of 2016. lutely captivated by the game’s enchanting narrator, even as Katie Greenbriar, a college student who just arrived home XCOM 2 - Brandon Addeo he mocks your failures. after studying abroad in Europe. The Greenbriars recently The second installation of the “XCOM” series, “XCOM 2,” Pokémon Go - Zachary Landau moved into a deceased relative’s house. Katie arrives to find adds another fantastic entry in the turn-based, third person Yeah, remember that? That was fun for two weeks. “Poké- it dark and abandoned, with only a mysterious note left to tactical shooter series historically known for being harsh and mon Go” may be a terrible game run by buffoons who have start off the game.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liberty Champion, Volume 20, Issue 15)
    Scholars Crossing 2002 -- 2003 Liberty University School Newspaper Spring 2-4-2003 02-04-03 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 20, Issue 15) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_02_03 Recommended Citation "02-04-03 (The Liberty Champion, Volume 20, Issue 15)" (2003). 2002 -- 2003. 14. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/paper_02_03/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberty University School Newspaper at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in 2002 -- 2003 by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. wmmmmm* LIBERTY UNIVERSITY - LYNCHBURG, VA - VOL. 20, NO. 15 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2003 INSIDE SEW highlights integrity Fire •MISSED THE Grays, a good friend of CROSS MOVE­ Campus Worship Leader MENT? We Charles Billingsley, began closes have high­ SEW with a message on Sun­ lights from day before the Super Bowl and Saturday's spoke every night through concert on Wednesday and at the convo­ lounge page 2. cations during the week. "We've had a great God By Marie! Williams, news editor •COFFEEHOUSE: Plans for the week. And He has really hon­ Afire in Building 13 caused mini­ annual Valentine's Day ored us," Grays said before his mal damage to the water heater Coffeehouse are almost com­ closing message on Friday closet off of the laundry room Tues­ plete. Student Activities has morning. He spoke on three day. The LaHaye Lounge, which is chosen the main acts and is lessons of life: it is not about adjacent to the laundry room, has working out the details.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Circuit 175
    Short Circuit 175 Anthony Sanders Hello, and welcome to Short Circuit, your podcast on the Federal Courts of Appeals. I'm your host, Anthony Sanders, Director of the Center for Judicial Engagement at the Institute for Justice. If you enjoy this podcast, you should check out our newsletter and often irreverent take on recent Court of Appeals opinions, which we publish every Friday, you can subscribe at shortcircuit.org or find it on the Volokh Conspiracy Blog. And, please also check out our sister podcast, the documentary series, Bound by Oath. We're recording this Friday, May 28, 2021. And we have what you might call the Big 10, Eastern Division episode. That's because with apologies to the other members of that half of the conference from other states, today, we have cases from Ohio and Michigan and both of course from the Sixth Circuit. In fact, we wanted to go straight to the front lines to find out what was going on. So, we have a special guest who litigated one of the cases. Emily White is a partner at Dann Law in Columbus, Ohio. There, she practices in the areas of student loan debt, disability rights and consumer law. Previously, she worked for Legal Aid Society of Cleveland, and Disability Rights Ohio. She's a graduate of City University of New York School of Law and of the University of Illinois on the other side of the Big 10. Emily, welcome to Short Circuit. Emily White 01:23 Good morning. Thanks for having me. Anthony Sanders 01:25 - 1 - Transcribed by https://otter.ai Now, Emily is going to tell us about a takings case appeal on a preliminary issue but a very important preliminary issue that she recently won at the Sixth Circuit.
    [Show full text]
  • News, East Lansing, Michigan I
    MICHIGAN STATE t a t e n e w s UNIVERSITY Sunday, November 14, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan WINBYWIN STANDINGS W L MSU13 UCLA 3 MICH. ST. 7 0 Ohio State 5 1 MSU 23 Penn St. 0 Minnesota 4 2 MSU 22 Illinois 12 Purdue 4 2 MSU 24 Michigan 7 Wisconsin 3 3 MSU 32 Ohio State 7 Illinois 3 3 MSU 14 Purdue 10 N ’western 2 4 jbmk -1 m m *mt m MSU 49 N’western 7 Michigan 2 4 MSU 35 Iow a 0 Indiana 1 5 Indiana 13 Io w a 0 7 MSU 27 A-2 Sunday, November 14, 1965 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Unbeaten ! First Outright r all afternoon by an agj!gravated knee injury, ran for 47 yards and fumbled once. Indiana Throws Scare, This sloppy ball handling was partially due to the cold 39-degrcc weather. , , The Spartans ground out 194 yards rushing to Indiana s 65. Quarterback Frank Stavroff completed 14 of 27 attempted passes But State Rallies,27-13 for 173 yards. End Bill Malinchak haunted Slate’ s defensive lacks all after­ By RICK PI AN IN noon, catching five passes for 89 yards and one TD. Malinchak State News Staff W riter hauled in a beautiful 46-yard pass late in the second quarter and caught a 10-yard touchdown pass on the next play, with only 46 The Spartan football team claimed its seconds remaining. first undisputed Big Ten championship’here This cut State's early lead to 1 0 -7 and sparked Indiana to go ahead in the third quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • SEC News Cover.Qxp
    CoSIDA NEWS Intercollegiate Athletics News from Around the Nation July 30, 2007 Page 1 of 3 If you ain't cheatin', you're welcome in Slive's SEC July 26, 2007 By Dennis Dodd CBS SportsLine.com Senior Writer Tell Dennis your opinion! HOOVER, Ala. -- When Mike Slive replaced Richard Petty as SEC commissioner five years ago, the news passed most of us by. A 62-year-old former divorce court lawyer taking over college athletics' most prestigious league from a NASCAR legend? Sure. Don't think of Petty the man, but the culture he represented. If you ain't cheatin', you ain't tryin'. The King and his high-banked racin' court live by those words. The Commissioner, though, has been determined to walk softly and parry the big hick. SEC recruiters were known to swear allegiance to their school with one hand on the Bible and the other on their wallet. You never knew when a recruit was going to need a $200 dinner. Or rent. Or a "date." Slive on the SEC: 'There is no doubt there has been a change When Slive arrived on the job in 2002 (actually replacing the venerable Roy in the culture.' (AP) Kramer), he had this crazy idea to clean up the league's lawless image. Image? Well, it was more stone-cold encyclopedic fact. A "change in the culture," he politely put it. Might as well try to teach Petty grammar. Cheating is so ingrained in the SEC that Southern culture was on the skids. It's also why it's amazing that Slive is tantalizingly close to achieving the inconceivable.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTRA POINTS FOUNDED and PUBLISHED from 1990-93 by the GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA Vol
    EXTRA POINTS FOUNDED AND PUBLISHED FROM 1990-93 BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Vol. IX, No. 4, Sept. 22, 2003 Tar Heels Badgered On Midwest Road Trip. MADISON, Wisc. gangsta-rap on the P.A. system pre-game ignited some fire with Michael Waddell and no smoke for the home team to burst returning the opening kick-off 97 yards for a he pungent aroma of grilled bratwursts through en route to the field. As one of the TD and Mike Mason returning another for a and onions wafted down Regent Street visitors from down South astutely observed, score before it was called back. TSaturday morning just after 8 a.m., some “They just run out on the field and go play “It was a game I felt like we could have three hours before Wisconsin and Carolina football.” easily won,” Bunting said Sunday afternoon. would collide in an intersectional football That they do. “Once again, football games come down to game. Here in the Midwest, the Kiwanians The Badgers drove 46 yards or less for two or three or four or five plays. We were in sell brats on game day, as do the Lutherans, three touchdowns and hit the Heels with TD this one for the most part. Our defense played the Shriners, the corner Pantry and even strikes on two key third-down plays in a little better. That was very noticeable on McDonald’s, if you can believe that. Around claiming a 38-27 victory. It was Carolina’s tape.
    [Show full text]
  • OC Sheriff, Constable Choose Early Exits
    DOWN ORANGE Outdoors KAZ’S LIFE’S COUNTY HUNTING & KORNER HIGHWAY FISHING FISHING SPORTS Roy Dunn- Columnist Capt. Dickie Colburn Capt. Chuck Uzzle COMMENTARY Page 5 Section A Page 1 Section B Page 1 Section B Page 2 Section B TheRecordLive.com The Penny Record Vol. 61 No. 2 Distributed FREE To The Citizens of Bridge City and Orangefield Week of Wednesday, June 10, 2020 OC Sheriff, constable choose early exits DAVE ROGERS ignation on place him, beginning June terms as the county’s top weeks ago he planned to term, but I strongly feel and For The Record the Facebook 29. lawman. serve through the end of his my heart is telling me it’s page they Merritt, an Orange Coun- When he announced he term in December. time to quit my law enforce- Orange County Sheriff share. The ty lawman since signing on wasn’t running again last Tuesday, he said Mooney ment career and retire,” Mer- Keith Merritt resigned Tues- short note was as an unpaid reserve deputy fall, he said he was open to had agreed to take over in ritt said. day afternoon, effective June full of colored in 1979, did not run for re- letting the new sheriff-elect, July. “I have loved working for 30. type and emo- election in 2020 after being Lane Mooney, get an early “It was my intention to The announcement was Merritt jis; his “offi- elected to three four-year start. But Merritt said two serve out my third four-year OC SHERIFF Page 3A made by County Judge John cial” 20-word Gothia, who said he received resignation letter was writ- Merritt’s letter of resignation ten in a different color for ev- Bridge City area on the grow with new businesses, expansions .
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1956-11-24
    . • Favor.". d Iowa In S Iloul Tra:iiitional Noire Dame Battle : Iy JIM NEY I successfuL season if LlI{'y [OUld (Oall, Iowan Spo ... t:~It..) 'knock off their arch·rival an the IQWa. cost in the unfamiliar role team to represent the Big 10 in , of fatorite. takes on the Fighting the Rose Bowl. Thc tough confer· Irtsr of Notre Dame today at 1:30 ence contains two teams which in lowa Stadium before a sellout have beatcn Notre Dame this year cro d of 58.400. -Purdue. 28·14 , and Michigan 'J'ckets for the game lasted only Slate, 47·7. So to defeat the best 10 Uays after they were . first put in that league would be the prize oW'salc in August. It promises to be of prizes for the spirited Irish 01 owan a conte t In which incentive could this season. Serving The State University of Iowa and the "People of Iowa City Plfy a larg~ part. Iowa. with a But then Towa has a few scores SSlablished in 1868 - F'lve Cents a Copy I\lember or Associatl'd Press - AP Lea ed Wire and Photo Service Iowa CIty, la., ~aturd3Y. Novemoer ~4, I!I~ Ro8e Bowl trIP, a 7·] ~cason r~cord to settle today, also. They hav,e not IUId at least a share to the BIg 10 bealen Notre Dame since 1940 with chlampionship in its possession. eight losses and three ties res~Jtjng cOllld' take the game lightly and from spine.tingling battles along the re ••rd it as an anti-climax to an way.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Segregation in American College Football
    Journal of the Society for American Music (2020), Volume 14, Number 3, pp. 337–363 © The Society for American Music 2020 doi:10.1017/S175219632000022X “This Is Ghetto Row”: Musical Segregation in American College Football JOHN MICHAEL MCCLUSKEY Abstract A historical overview of college football’s participants exemplifies the diversification of main- stream American culture from the late nineteenth century to the twenty-first. The same can- not be said for the sport’s audience, which remains largely white American. Gerald Gems maintains that football culture reinforces the construction of American identity as “an aggres- sive, commercial, white, Protestant, male society.” Ken McLeod echoes this perspective in his description of college football’s musical soundscape, “white-dominated hard rock, heavy metal, and country music—in addition to marching bands.” This article examines musical segregation in college football, drawing from case studies and interviews conducted in 2013 with university music coordinators from the five largest collegiate athletic conferences in the United States. These case studies reveal several trends in which music is used as a tool to manipulate and divide college football fans and players along racial lines, including special sections for music associated with blackness, musical selections targeted at recruits, and the continued position of the marching band—a European military ensemble—as the musical representative of the sport. These areas reinforce college football culture as a bastion of white strength despite the diversity among player demographics. College football is one of the many public stages on which mainstream American culture diversified between the late nineteenth and the twenty-first centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Update on the Recommendations of the Native American Outreach And
    Northwestern University Update to the Native American Outreach and Inclusion Task Force Recommendations Academic Year 2016-2017 Contents Executive Summary…………………………………………………………………………..……………………….3 Steering Group: Its Purpose and Activities…………………….….…………………………..…...………….5 Introduction to the Recommendation Updates……………………………………………………………….6 Recommendation Updates ………………………………………………………………………………………….7 Working ReLationships with Native American Nations, Institutions, and Communities…………………………………………………………………………………………………..7 ALumni Outreach….…………………………………………………………….……………………………8 Academic and Research Opportunities….………………………….…………………………………9 On-Campus Support Services…………………………………………………………………………..17 PipeLine Efforts………………………………….…………………………………………………………..20 Updates to the Response to the Report of John Evans Study Committee……….………..23 Appendix A: Steering Group Members…………………….……………..………………………….………..27 Appendix B: AcKnowLedgement of Partnerships.……………….…………………………………..……..29 Appendix C: Steering Group Events CaLendar 2016-17………………………………………….….……..30 Appendix D: Undergraduate Course EnroLLments……………………..……………………..….………..40 Appendix E: InauguraL TribaL CoLLege Partnership BuiLding Visit Summary………….…...…..…...42 Appendix F: John Evans Exhibit Committee Members…………………….…………..……….………...44 Appendix G: Native American Garden ProposaL….…...…….…………….………………….….…….....45 Appendix H: Big Ten Native American Student Letter….…...………….………………….….………...47 Appendix I: Research Center Executive Summary………………………………………………………….50 2 Update to the Native American Outreach
    [Show full text]