SLF -Page 6 Inflation Signals Prime Rate Increase

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SLF -Page 6 Inflation Signals Prime Rate Increase ... SLF -Page 6 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1980 In Stepan Center Mock ConVention opens tonight by Michael Onufrak entation, consideration, and a­ will begin at 7 p.m. with the Senior Copy Editor doption of the 1980 Republican exception of Saturday's session Mock Convention Platform. which will stan at 2 p.m. The 1980 Refublican Mock Tomorrow night's speakers in­ Convention wil open tonight clude Cissy Bake(, daughter of when University President Fr. Senate Majorjty leader Howard Theodore Hesburgh delivers Baker, Illinnis Congressman u.S.admits the invocation at 7 p.m. in Henry Hyde, former Gov. Har­ Stepan Center. old Stassen, and Dr. George Hesburgh will be foJJowed to Crane. Hyde is the author of the speaker's platform by Indi­ the controversial Hyde amend­ to foul-up ana Gov. Otis Bowen, who will ment which opposes govern­ deliver the welcoming address,,. ment abortion funding. He is a and former Secretary of the supporter of former California Interior Walter J. Hickel, who Gov. Ronald Reagan for the will deliver the Mock Conven­ Republican presidential nomi­ on Israel vote tion's keynote address. nation. Hickel, a former governor of Stassen is a signer of the Alaska, will also address the United Nations Charter, former WASHINGTON· (AP) - Secre­ Notre Dame Law School at President of the University of tary of State Cyrus R. Vance 12:15 p.m. and hold a press Pennsylvania, and the only took responsibility yesterday conference at 2 r.m. at the Republican candidate who will for a "foulup" in which the M.:mis Inn. Hicke is attending represent himself at the Mock United States voted for a U.N. the Mock Convention in con­ Convention. Crane is the father resolution critical of Israel's junction with the presidential of Republican hopeful Sen. occupation of'east Jerusalem. campaign of former Texas Gov­ Phillip Crane of Illinois. He is a The U.S. vote in favor of ernor John Connally. syndicated Indiana newspaper the resolution touched off a Besides tonight's speakers, columnist. diplomatic and political furor· reports of the Mock Conven­ Fr. Donald F. Shea, C.PP.S., and President Carter issued tion's Rules and Credentials will address the Mock Conven­ a statement Monday night say­ Committees will be given. tion on Friday night. Fr. Shea ing the vote had bten an Former Alaska Governor Walter ]. Hickel will address The convention will continue currently serves as. the Republi­ error and was cast in the tonight's Mock Republican Convention, as keynote speaker. tomorrow night with the pres- can National Committee's Dir­ mistaken belief that references ector of Liason for Ethnic and to Jerusalem had been deleted. Religious Groups and was form­ ·JJ State D~partment spokesman erly a professor of history at Hodding Carter said yesterday Saint Joseph's College in Rens­ that Vance was taking respon­ Anderson UJins Massachusetts selaer, IN. ,for 30 years. sibility for the "foulup" and Shea will be followed Friday that President Carter's instruc­ BOSTON (AP) - Rep. John 29 percent. left the Republican field night by George Bush Jr. who jons on how to vote on the Anderson surged from the Re­ In Vermont, Anderson and without a clear leader. This will speak on behalf of his issue were not transmitted cor­ publican field to hold Ronald Reagan each had 31 percent, could make it easier for for­ father Ambassador George rectly to Donald McHenry, the Reagan and George Bush to and Bush was well back at mer President Gerald R. Ford Bush. Denise Anderson will U.S. Ambassador to the United startling standoffs last night 22 percent. to enter the competition be­ then speak on behalf of her Nations. in the Vermont and Massachu­ That left the candidates short latedly. father Illinois Congressman ''The Secretary of State ac­ setts primaries. Sen. Edward of the 40 percent required Anderson's support was bouy­ John Anderson. cepts responsibility for the fail­ Kennedy gained a landslide vic­ to win any delegates there; ed by a hefty turnout of in­ Following these last two cam­ ure in communications,'' tory at home iq Massachusetts, they will be chosen later at dependent voters in the Repub­ paign adresses the Mock Con­ spokesman Carter said. but President Carter swamped a state party convention. lican primaries in both states. vention will hold nominations Following Satuday's U.N. vote him in Vermont. The three GOP leaders were That' won't be available to him and begin ballotting for their the Israeli cabinet, meeting Anderson led by a handful to divide about equally most later in closed primaries where presidential nomination. in Jerusalem, formally rejected of votes as the Vermont vote of Massachusetts' 42 Repub­ only registered Republicans can Saturday's Mock Convention the Security Council resolution neared completion. He had lican delegates. vote. highlights will include an ad­ which called for dismanding led throughout most of the Reagan said he was not un­ J ody Powell, in Burlington, dress by ND graduate and all old and new Jewish set­ evening but Reagan earned happy to be in a three-way Vt., said Vermont Democrats California Congressman Daniel tlements in occupied Arab ter­ a spurt of late votes.. from a tie in Massachusetts. provided Carter with his widest Lundgren and the balloting for ritory. The Israeli cabinet number of rural towns. Reagan and Bush, who had margin of the season, 3 to 1. the vice-presidential nominee. .expressed dismay over the U.S. vote. Anderson remained narrowly struggled for the elusive man-· [continued on page 10] All convention proceedings will ahead in Massachusetts. · tle of Republican frontrunner, be held in Stepan Center; and The resolution's repeated ref­ The white-thatched congress­ erences to Jerusalem as occu­ man from Illinois was the big pied territory is particularly gainer in a two-primary day. At a record 17.25% mitating to israel. The city I was reunited during the Six­ I After campaigning as a lonely, J liberal outsider, he earned his Day war of 1967 and is now credentials as a contender in Inflation signals prime rate increase the country's 'Capital. j contests to come. In the "clarification" issued Kennedy was gaini 1g 65 per­ NEW YORK (AP) - With business still lining Reserve launched its latest effort to tighten by the White House on Mon­ ~ cent of Massachusert's Demo­ up to borrow money despite record-high interest credit as a way of fighting inflation. day, President Carter assured cratic vote. He told a Bos­ rates, major banks yesterday raised their prime Other industrial and commercial borrowers Israel that the vote "does ton victory rally that his vic­ lending rates to a record 17 114 percent. pay more than the prime rate, in some cases not represent a change in our l tory proves the voters ''will The increase, begun by Chase Manhattan more than 20 percent. But the demand for loans position regarding the Israeli not tolerate an inflation rate Bank and matched by nearly every major bank, has grown in recent weeks, despite the high settlements in the occupied of 20 percent and an inter­ came in response to new signs the Federal rates. areas nor regarding the status est rate of 17 percent.'' They Reserve is determined to tighten credit. The prime rate does not directly affect rates of Jerusalem.'' want, he said, the wage-price ''The Federal Reser:ve is now telling us it is on consumer loans, but is widely watched as an According to Sate Department freeze he advocates. aiming for a recession,'' said William Gibson, an indicator of short-term interest rates. spokesman C::.arter, before Mc­ "We have faced adversity economist with the Wall Street firm of Smith Henry could vote for the re­ Barney, Aarris Upham & Co. "It's trying to do The surge in rates this week came after the solution the references to J e­ and disappointment'' in the Federal Reserve acted to reduce the amount of challenge to Carter, he said, whatever it takes to slow down the economy.'' rusalem were to have been "We're on the brink of a credit crisis," said reserves available to banks, and thereby reduce :leleted. The instructions were but none so serious as the the·amount of money available for lending. economic woes facing the A­ another Wall Street economist, David Jones of "mistranslated," he said. met;ican people. Hubrey G. Lanston & Co. "It's very likely the Among the banks that .{>OS ted the 171 I 4 In Addition to infuriating the Anderson succeeded in vali­ cost of money will be prohibitive to a growing percent prime was San Francisco-based bank of Israelis, McHenry said at a dating his claim that the Re­ number of small and middle-sized companies." America, the nation's largest ranked by de­ news conference that the ad­ publican race has not narrowed Chase Manhattan, the third-largest bank in posits. Among the top 10 banks, only No. 2 ministration's repudiation of its to a two-candidate affair be­ the nation, cited a "very strong" demand for Citibank, of New York, failed to join the move to vote Wll;S certain to anger the tween Reagan and Bush. business loans and rapidly rising interest rates it 171 I 4 percent. Citibank traaitionally announces Arab world. With more than two-thirds pays to acquire funds as the reasons for the changes in its prime rate on Fridays. ''The effect in the /Arab of the Massal ~usetts precincts increase from 16 3/4 percent. Most Wall Street analysts think the prime rate world will not be loving," counted, Anderson was gain­ The prime rate is charged by banks on loan.s to wiU keep rising, probably to 18 percent and McHenry said.
Recommended publications
  • (TRAP). One Aspect of That Program Was a Nationwide Petitior^^Drive
    cp^ws from The Conservative Caucus National Headquarters 7111 Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Virginia 22043 (703) 893-1550 Project Office 47 West Street Boston, Massachusetts 02111 (617) 426-7188 ■ .i-. - )■;. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For further information please contact: Larry Woldt (703) 893-1550 THE CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS CALLS FOR A BALANCED • BUDGET AND TAX CUTS F. Andy Messing, Executive Director of The Conservative Caucus CTCC), today said, "Contrary to what some in government would like us to believe, the people of this country demand a balanced budget and tax cuts." -v: r.'T' Speaking at a joint press conference in the Capitol with Congress man Samuel Devine, Chairman of the House Republican Conference and a member of TCC's National Advisory Board, Messing added, "Earlier this year The Conservative Caucus launched our 'Tax Reduction Action Plan' (TRAP). One aspect of that program was a nationwide petitior^^drive. Today we are proceeding to send President Carter more than 40,000 peti tions collected by The Conservative Caucus from angry taxpayers nation wide. I think it is appropriate that we are taking this action on April 15. The American people are tired of footing the bill by paying higher taxes and higher prices to quench the appetite of Members of Congress and an Administration that refuses to put a lid on federal spending, clean up a bloated bureaucracy and eliminate the over-regulation of our free enterprise system—the real causes of inflation." Messing continued, "At the same time of the petition drive TCC was polling more than 33,000 taxpayers from all over America asking them whether they wanted to 'increase', 'maintain' current levels; or 'decrease' government control over the spending of their tax dollars in 15 separate issue areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 153682NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. .; J , ..~. .;"~ • .' ~ .~ _... '> .' UJ.l.IU.ll Calendar No. 605 102n CONGRESS REPORT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2d Session 102-1070 • ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1991 REPORT OF THE • SELECT COMMITTEE ON NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL ONE HUNDRED SECOND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION SCNAC-102-1-14 N'CJRS ACQUISITKON,; Printed for the use of the Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control U.s. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE • o WASHINGTON : 1992 :au • SELECI' COMMITTEE ON NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL (102D CoNGRESS) CHARLES B. RANGEL, New York, Chairman JACK BROOKS, Texas LAWRENCE COUGHLIN, Pennsylvania FORTNEY H. (PETE) STARK, California BENJAMIN A. GILMAN, New York JAMES H. SCHEUER, New York MICHAEL G. OXLEY, Ohio CARDISS COLLINS, TIlinois F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., FRANK J. GUARINI, New Jersey Wisconsin DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida ROBERT K. DORNAN, California WILLIAM J. HUGHES, New Jersey TOM LEWIS, Florida • MEL LEVINE, California JAMES M. INHOFE, Oklahoma SOWMON P. ORTIZ, Texas WALLY HERGER, California LAWRENCE J. SMITH, Florida CHRISTOPHER SHAYS, Connecticut EDOLPHUS "ED" TOWNS, New York BILL PAXON, New York JAMES A. TRAFICANT, JR., Ohio WILLIAM F. CLINGER, JR., Pennsylvania KWEISI MFUME, Maryland HOWARD COBLE, North Carolina NITA M. WWEY, New York PAUL E. GILLMOR, Ohio DONALD M. PAYNE, New Jersey JIM RAMSTAD, Minnesota ROMANO L. MAZZOLI, Kentucky RON DE LUGO, Virgin Islands GEORGE J. HOCHBRUECKNER, New York CRAIG A. WASHINGTON, Texas ROBERT E. ANDREWS, New Jersey COMMI'ITEE STAFF EDWARD H. JURlTH, Staff Director P&'rER J. CoNIGLIO, Minority Staff Director (Ill 153682 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice .
    [Show full text]
  • Fastest 40 Minutes in Basketball, 2012-2013
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Arkansas Men’s Basketball Athletics 2013 Media Guide: Fastest 40 Minutes in Basketball, 2012-2013 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/basketball-men Citation University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations. (2013). Media Guide: Fastest 40 Minutes in Basketball, 2012-2013. Arkansas Men’s Basketball. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/ basketball-men/10 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Men’s Basketball by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS This is Arkansas Basketball 2012-13 Razorbacks Razorback Records Quick Facts ........................................3 Kikko Haydar .............................48-50 1,000-Point Scorers ................124-127 Television Roster ...............................4 Rashad Madden ..........................51-53 Scoring Average Records ............... 128 Roster ................................................5 Hunter Mickelson ......................54-56 Points Records ...............................129 Bud Walton Arena ..........................6-7 Marshawn Powell .......................57-59 30-Point Games ............................. 130 Razorback Nation ...........................8-9 Rickey Scott ................................60-62
    [Show full text]
  • Tuition Hike Slated Unless State Grants $1.6 Million
    Vol. 103 No. 40 University of Delaware, Newark, bE Friday, Mar. 7, 1980 Tuition hike slated unless state grants $1.6 million by KEN MAMMARELLA Assembly that higher tuition the state, in-state tuition will personnel expenses and a ly increased in both cases. DOVER - Tuition in- and cuts in expenditures are go up $25 a year, to $965, and temporary hiring freeze, If the university gets the en­ creases that might run as · the only choice if the state out-of-state tuition will in­ where open positions won't be tire $1.6 million, tuition will high as $25 a year for doesn't cotne through with crease $50 a year, to $2,550. immediately filled. be $940 a year for residents residents and $50 a year for this $1.6 million. (Out-of-state tuition is If the university gets about and $2,500 for non-residents. non-residents will be They told the JFC the already going up $150, to a half of the $1.6 million, out-of­ It is possible that further in­ n~cessary u~ess . the state university must have the en­ new base next year of $2,500.) state tuition will rise $35, to creases will be necessary for gives the umvers1ty all the tire $43.4 million they re­ These moves will raise about $2,535 a year, which will raise the second semester, Provost money it requested, universi- quested from the state $515,000, but the university about $240,000. Less severe Leon Campbell told the JFC. ty administrators warned several months ago, and they would still face an over $1 cuts will be needed to make The major problem in the members of the General cannot maintain current pro­ million deficit to be offset by up the rest.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Container List
    News and Communications Services Photographs (P 57) Subgroup 1 - Individually Numbered Images Inventory 1-11 [No images with these numbers.] 12 Kidder Hall, ca. 1965. 13-32 [No images with these numbers.] 33 McCulloch Peak Meteorological Research Station; 2 prints. Aerial view of McCulloch Peak Research Center in foreground with OSU and Corvallis to the southeast beyond Oak Creek valley and forested ridge; aerial view of OSU in foreground with McCulloch Peak to the northwest, highest ridge top near upper left-hand corner. 34-97 [No images with these numbers.] 98-104 Music and Band 98 3 majorettes, 1950-51 99 OSC Orchestra 100 Dick Dagget, Pharmacy senior, lines up his Phi Kappa Psi boys for a quick run-through of “Stairway to the Stars.” 101 Orchestra with ROTC band 102 Eloise Groves, Education senior, leads part of the “heavenly choir” in a spiritual in the Marc Connelly prize-winning play “Green Pastures,” while “de Lawd” Jerry Smith looks on approvingly. 103 The Junior Girls of the first Christian Church, Corvallis. Pat Powell, director, is at the organ console. Pat is a senior in Education. 104 It was not so long ago that the ambitious American student thought he needed a European background to round off his training. Here we have the reverse. With Prof. Sites at the piano, Rudolph Hehenberger, Munich-born German citizen in the country for a year on a scholarship administered by the U.S. Department of State, leads the OSC Men’s Glee Club. 105-106 Registrar 105 Boy reaching into graduation cap, girl holding it, 1951 106 Boys in line 107-117 Forest Products Laboratory: 107-115 Shots of people and machinery, unidentified 108-109 Duplicates, 1950 112 14 men in suits, 1949 115 Duplicates 116 Charles R.
    [Show full text]
  • When the Game Was Ours
    When the Game Was Ours Larry Bird and Earvin Magic Johnson Jr. With Jackie MacMullan HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT BOSTON • NEW YORK • 2009 For our fans —LARRY BIRD AND EARVIN "MAGIC" JOHNSON JR. To my parents, Margarethe and Fred MacMullan, who taught me anything was possible —JACKIE MACMULLAN Copyright © 2009 Magic Johnson Enterprises and Larry Bird ALL RIGHTS RESERVED For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to Permissions, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company, 215 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10003. www.hmhbooks.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bird, Larry, date. When the game was ours / Larry Bird and Earvin Magic Johnson Jr. with Jackie MacMullan. p. cm. ISBN 978-0-547-22547-0 1. Bird, Larry, date 2. Johnson, Earvin, date 3. Basketball players—United States—Biography. 4. Basketball—United States—History. I. Johnson, Earvin, date II. MacMullan, Jackie. III. Title. GV884.A1B47 2009 796.3230922—dc22 [B] 2009020839 Book design by Brian Moore Printed in the United States of America DOC 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Introduction from LARRY WHEN I WAS YOUNG, the only thing I cared about was beating my brothers. Mark and Mike were older than me and that meant they were bigger, stronger, and better—in basketball, baseball, everything. They pushed me. They drove me. I wanted to beat them more than anything, more than anyone. But I hadn't met Magic yet. Once I did, he was the one I had to beat. What I had with Magic went beyond brothers.
    [Show full text]
  • Gent I:Ral a Emerii
    t . ■ . r - ^ / 76th yewMr, No: 1 6 0 .... TwinFails^ jIdaho • __ Tuesday', Junin e 9 . 1 9 8 1 - - 2 5 * - ^ : ; • ( Isr aaeliri s t ir s5 S t 6 ► r m <o f p rr o te ss t s TURKEY ■ , V : ° ...... qi nueleaiw - r e a e t wM ea ir^ a g i —TTIHBK “Z Z I z I H e s ri-stnkeacicross^des<s e r 4 ~ = ^ - - S-YRIA----- JERUS/JSALEM <UPI) - Israeliacll = , l.»^raelI ilsiilself ha.s been described as a n ^ l e r l xIxim ) bcrs, tn a daring sfrlEc R elated sto:ories nuclear' popower. biir'Tlii'^So^'ei'iliiieiir — fePm iiesofhostilo A rab skies; ^AN attackedd and destroyed an Iraqia q i on pages A 3 ^ " nucieliruei■ weapons, ' T . - - — nuclear rcreactor near-Baghdad, the ------------------------------------------------------= • Wiihoui)ul detailing Itic num ber or - iB.ANON . jjovem mnent er announced Monday. underworld - bul gaveve no details of type of• pi;planes used, Iho statem ent The UniJnited Stales denounced ihcthe damage. said.’ "Tlieriie Israeli Air Force went out ^^I^^H bBeTruir u t . -.iu ijh d a Sunday nraid and officials said ilit N either Israelis nor ItIraqis rcporled to altackck tthe Osiris atom ic reactor y ...... ; ........ • ......—— jeopardize"Izcd the continuance of-mlli-liii-• any injuries or dei-iUis..:..Laler. I how-ev— near—Ilagh;aRhdad.-Uur-pllots-fuifHic<i “ tarvaidtotolhp.lpwlshslnlf* __________ poii - a F ii‘irrn— tficirrmssKission completely. The reactor • t i R A Q ^ A Wash!shington statement said the Icclinician had been kiliclle<l. wa.scomplenpletelydcstroyed.” : __ spectoculailar daylight ^ta c k bv^^a re- Egypt- deiiounced tthe raid as IsraeLiaiLiaid il-iicled now because " i n -------- ------------ I s r a e m se’sfroys-Iraqi i <<;“ ■ ■ .....porredTTlniiinTUIS.-built planes, prot)a-ba- threatening-an.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Basketball Men's Pan American Games Media Guide Table Of
    2015 Men’s Pan American Games Team Training Camp Media Guide Colorado Springs, Colorado • July 7-12, 2015 2015 USA Men’s Pan American Games 2015 USA Men’s Pan American Games Team Training Schedule Team Training Camp Staffing Tuesday, July 7 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II 2015 USA Pan American Games Team Staff Head Coach: Mark Few, Gonzaga University July 8 Assistant Coach: Tad Boyle, University of Colorado 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Assistant Coach: Mike Brown 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Athletic Trainer: Rawley Klingsmith, University of Colorado Team Physician: Steve Foley, Samford Health July 9 8:30-10 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II 2015 USA Pan American Games 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Training Camp Court Coaches Jason Flanigan, Holmes Community College (Miss.) July 10 Ron Hunter, Georgia State University 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Mark Turgeon, University of Maryland 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II July 11 2015 USA Pan American Games 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Training Camp Support Staff 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Michael Brooks, University of Louisville July 12 Julian Mills, Colorado Springs, Colorado 9-11 a.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II Will Thoni, Davidson College 5-7 p.m. MDT Practice at USOTC Sports Center II USA Men’s Junior National Team Committee July 13 Chair: Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University NCAA Appointee: Bob McKillop, Davidson College 6-8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the Bgini F Mujr
    FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION WASHINCION. 0 C 20463 THIS ISTHE BGINI F MUJR # DATE FIfLMD CAMERA NO. CAMERAN - REPORTS ANALYSIS REFERRAL TO OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL DATE: 15 April 1988 ANALYST: Linda Tangney I. COMMITTEE: Babbitt for President Committee (C00213017) Ronnie Lopez, Treasurer 2525 East Arizona Biltmore Circle!/ Phoenix, AZ 85016 II. RELEVANT STATUTE: 2 U.S.C. S434(a) (3)(A) (i) 11 CFR 104.5(b) (1)(i) III. BACKGROUND: Failure to Timely File Reports The Babbitt for President Committee (the "Committee") has failed to file the 1988 February Monthly Report and the 1988 March Monthly Report in a timely manner. The Committee was notified on December 18, 1987 that the 1988 February Monthly Report was due February 20, 1988 (Attachment 2). On February 19, 1988, Ms. Kotler from the Committee telephoned the Reports Analysis Division ("RAD") analyst and requested a two (2) week extension to file the 1988 February Monthly Report. The analyst explained that the Commission would not grant extensions in this case, and that it was important for this report to be filed as timely as possible. Ms. Kotler stated that they could not file this report on time for several reasons, and a letter would be filed explaining this (Attachment 3). On February 19, 1988, a letter from the Committee was received which requested an extension of time to file the 1988 February Monthly Report, and stated that the report would be filed by March 7, 1988 (Attachment 4). A mailgram was sent to the Committee on February 26, 1988, for failure l/ The former street address for the Committee was 2095 East Camelback Road.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Men's Basketball Records Book
    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By School ..................................................... 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 School ....................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School ....................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School................................... 17 2 2013-14 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - 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;
    [Show full text]
  • H Oya B Asketball G Eorgetow N Staff Team R Eview Tradition R Ecords O Pponents G U Athletics M Edia
    9 2 2006-07 GEORGETOWN MEN’S BASKETBALL HoyaHoya BasketballBasketball GGeorgetowneorgetown StaffStaff TeamTeam ReviewReview Tradition Records Opponents GU Athletics Media Tradition Staff Staff Georgetown Basketball Hoya Team Team Review Tradition Media Athletics GU Opponents Records 2006-072 0 0 6 - 0 7 GEORGETOWNG E O R G E T O W N MEN’SM E N ’ S BASKETBALLB A S K E T B A L L 9 3 Basketball Hoya Georgetown Staff Hoya Tradition In its fi rst 100 years, the Georgetown Basketball program has been highlighted by rich tradition... Historical records show us the accomplishments of future Congressman Henry Hyde and his team in the 1940s. Professional achievement tells us of the academic rigor and athletic pursuits of the 1960s that helped shape Paul Tagliabue, former Commissioner of the NFL. Trophies, awards and championships are evidence of the success John Thompson Jr. compiled in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. It is the total combination: academic and athletic excellence, focus, dedication and hard work instilled in Hoya teams throughout the last century that built men who would not only conquer the basketball court, but serve their communities. This is the tradition of Georgetown University and its basketball program. Team Team Review Review Tradition 1942 Buddy O’Grady, Al Lujack and Don Records Opponents Athletics GU Media 1907 1919 Bill Martin graduate and are selected by the Bornheimer Georgetown beats Virginia, 22-11, in the Led by Fred Fees and Andrew Zazzali, National Basketball Association. They are fi rst intercollegiate basketball game in the Hilltop basketball team compiles the fi rst of 51 Hoyas to play in the NBA.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Medicine Newsletter
    Midwest Clinical Conference (MCC) 2003 SAVE THE DATE! March 20-22 - Navy Pier, Chicago October 2002 Vol. 4, No. 10 PHYSICIAN ADVOCACY CMS networks in political arena Building relationships with legislators At the end of the month, Drs. Geline and Win key for future ston and Mr. Tarrant also helped welcome Corey R. Hoze, the newly appointed Health and Human TO ADVOCATE PHYSICIAN ISSUES, CMS Services Region V director, at a reception hosted leadership attended a reception in Septem by a local law firm. Region V is composed of Illi ber for Illinois House Majority Leader Bar nois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and bara Flynn Currie (D 25). Led by Drs. Wisconsin. Richard A. Geline, president, and Neil E. CMS encourages all members to meet with their Winston, president elect, the group also met respective state and federal representatives to Rep. Julie Hamos (D 18) and Sen. Barack forge strong relationships. Only then can they Obama (D 13). CMS leaders used the oppor communicate the importance of change in the tunity to discuss such issues as Fairness in health care system to improve access to quality Contracting legislation, tort reform, and care, says Dr. Geline. physician participation in executions. (Other members who attended were Drs. CMS to seek funding for Shastri Swaminathan, H. Constance Bon brest, Saroja Bharati, William A. McDade, bioterrorism preparedness Carol A. Meyers, Ann Marie Dunlap, and CMS Executive Director James R. Tarrant.) Grant would allow Society to play major role in Earlier in September, Mr. Tarrant, along educating physicians with CMS member Herbert Sohn, MD, at tended a City Club of Chicago Public Policy CMS IS NEGOTIATING WITH THE CHICAGO Luncheon featuring Patrick J.
    [Show full text]