Core Spawjesiliip Hits

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Core Spawjesiliip Hits \ f. j -• J -. 1 - -/ ' ■ I ' r. ATtnge Daily Net Preaa Run W eather ^ 'For the Week Ended Cloudy, cooler tonight, loer Fehnflii7 It, liMS In 30b; fair,, mild tomorrour, 14,582 high 46-50. Manche$Utr-~>^ £ity. o f VUiage Charm K PRICE SEVEN CENTS VOL. LXXXV, NO. 127 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 1* 1966 ' (CluaiUed Advertislnc^ Page 15) / ^ Pap^r Clips? COLOGNE, Germany -— Cologne researfchers, check­ core in: ing on the usesxto which 100.000 specific ’ paper clips wbre put.- found that only r a i H one in five was usedf ,.for clipping papers together. WASHINGTON (AP) __ Gardner, to begin a special food when m e d l< ^ goes Into opera- More than one-fourth of the. 100,000,- the statisticians President Johnson submit- service pn^ram under wWch Uon July i. SpawjeSiliip Hits discovered, were used for ioH ir* rnnoTPHR inHnv a local oVganlzatlons will be able "To begin to meet this urgent cleaning purposes -such as ba^“ iced. nutriUous need," he said, "I recommend cradl^to-old age health a d elderly at cut-■ legislation to mobilize public typewriters or pipes. Ex­ education program to help free to those in need, and private resources to revital- actly 19,413 were used as IGGQ poor cnildr6n find incftt This would be done under -an i^e our obsolete hospitals. This chips in card-ganifs, 7,212 Satellite t h e ' hospital needs of the older Americans law passed last' will require ^ loan and grant kept hose plabel 2;431 substituted for a screwdriv­ eld erly. year. / program to asbist in the long- In a le n ^ y message, John- -Johnson’s food prt^posals car- term financing of -hospital re­ er; 4,163 were bent out of Ends Contact a s o n also called for creation of ried with them the threat of newal projects.” shape by doodlers; and fully 7.000 were thrown away eui advisory cohimlttee, on al- continued conflict with Cwi- Modernization, he added, unused or fell to the floor On Landing cohoUsm and a government cen- gress. Complaints have sprung beyond’ brick and mor- ter for research on its cause, up at his proposed 79 per cent and became lost. tar; it must seek ways to cut MOSCOW (AP) — The prevention/And control. cut in the program for subsid- the cost and raise the quality of Soviet Union today larfled The message was skimpy on ized milk for school children, health care and to organize finandug figures. But Johnson Johnson did not back away from health services more efficiently, State Netvs a satellite on Venus, the 'did sdy he was asking for $50 this. Again be emphasized that So he told Gardner to hunt for first maa-made object to million •■"for programs designed those who can should pay for methods of bringing “ high-qual­ ■■ ■ / reach that cloud-wreathed to provide adequate nutrition milk in school lunches. ity medical services to all the Drug Cases planet, the Soviet news for disadvantaged children," in In the medical and health people at the lowest cost.” ■< agency Tass said. addition to $329 million in cash field, Johnson noted that one- “ I also propose,” he said, “ a ■ The satellite was Venus 3, and commodities already in the third of the general hospitals in five-year program of graht.s for From UConn ; launched last Nov. 16. The agen­ budget for school nutrition pro­ the nation, containing 260,000 research and demonstration cy said it carried to the planet’s grams. beds, are obsolete and the pres­ . surface a pennant with the coat'^ (See Page Eleven) "The total federal program of sure on hospitals \4illi grow Continued of arms of the Soviet Union. $379 million is a major redirec­ WILLIMANTIC (AP) — There was no immediate tion of our child nutrition efforts Three University of Con- , claim that Venus 3 made a con- to children who otherwise would necticut students aod a for- grow up hungry, suffer the dis­ Viet Bill VoJte Due : trolled landing, indicating that eases that come from being ill- nfer student, arrested in it had crashed. The Soviet Un­ nourished and lack the energy mid-Februaryi^^and accused ion made history’s first soft ao essential to learning,” he of selling marijuana off- landing on the moon last month. ' said. campus to state police un­ The Russians also announced "N o child In an affluent Mansfield to Kill dercover men, had their they had . launched Cosmos No. A'merlca should be without an cases continued to March -Ill, exactly a week after Cos­ adequate diet. The new pro­ mos 110 lofted two dogs into or­ 22 in Circuit Court today. ■V'tx' I gram will move us far toward Posting bonds of $2,500 each bit. Tile dogs are still up. The that goal.” - Any Morse Rider were Jerome J. Calchera, 22,'of Cosmos series normally is a The President also said he has Stafford Springs and Robert H. program of unmanned satellites directed his secretary of Health, WASHINGTON (AP) — With mandate for unrestrained or Leary Jr., 21, of Mansfield. seeking scientific data and the Education and Welfare, Jolm the House heading toward a fndisoriminate enlargement of Posting a $1,000 bond was Carl Tass announcement indicated vote on a $4.8-blUion Viet Naih the military effort.” M. Berman,: Jib; of Colchester, this was the case' with Cosmos military supply, bill. Sen.. Mike Senate passage of the bill Each was presented on one 111. Mansfield, D-Mont., announced seemed assured after a cluster count '^bf violation of the state The first Tass announcemertt Police Rout today he move to WU any of vocal opponents had decided pa^cotics statutes. ’ Apollo Spacecraft Recovered from Atlantic said Venus 3 fell silent before J poU ^ rider li> a similar Senate the measure was "not a proper ' The former student was Pred- Technicians load-the 45,000 pound Apollo spacecraft aboard w e U.S.S. Boxef hitting the planet in the final stage of the flight. m ea^re. vehicle” for battling the admin- erick M. Hughes of Mansfield, ^fter it was recovered h ’om the Atlantic Ocean, east of Ascension Island. The Union Mobs; But before that, Tass said, Mansfiel^ the ^ a t c Demo- istration’s Southeast AslaJi poli- who posted $2,500 bond after first U.S. space step toward the moon, it was launched Saturday from Cape craittc leAder, indicated he be^ regular radio communication oies- presentation on two counts. Kennedy, Fla., aftjer delays, a scrub* and finaUy a quick change of mind that Chiefs Talk Ueves he will have over­ The 17 sena^rs who for 14 had been tyaintained. allowed the flight. whelming support for thus dis- days had talked the bill to a Fast for Peace “ Throughout the flight, regu­ MIAiMI, Fla. (AP) — About posing of a proposal by Sen. standstill. On the Senate floor lar l-adio communication was MIDDLETOWN (AP) — A 300 angry workers vere dls- Wayne Morse, D-Ore. met twice Monday and then an­ maintained with the probe and ^ ^ . J J liie Montana senator said it "Fast for Peace in Viet Nam,” scientific informaition was re­ pfersed by aimed and hetaieted nounced they would not offer a , , . j j oontrov'ersial anUescalation' ceived,” Tass said. police today at a construction on .the Wil later in the day. amendment to. the measure, by f, ^roup of Wesleyan Um- 30 GQP Legislators Ask "During the approach of the site that had becoma a bloody Eanlier,'"8tfter he and House part of . $1.8 billion for lemer- probe to the planet the commu­ battleground for lival- union Speaker Jetm W. MnOotmack ^ c y military /«re' sought by fast/mltiated by the cam- nication period at the final stage members Monday.' had met wUh'President Johnson Johimn A ./ ” pus chapter of, StudenU for a did not take place,” Meaixwhile, leadomAf the . two . Monday MoasaoU--had pred$ct- Hilt Uie ippbbliaon' — WJCbsed Pempcratlb" Society, vroald last This radio silence was not ex­ unions met behind closed doors ed passage by a wide mair^ flil^ stS ^ by administro- tJays tor most participants plained. f with Mi'ami’s police chief in an before the end (rf the week, Uon supporters — made It clear two days for students on ath- effort to resolve the dispute that Morse, a crlUc of Johnson’s backdown on the m onw letic fleams, and eight days for WASHINGTOl/^(AP) — Thirty said. “ W6 are concerned' that It 2 — Nearly 280,000 men classl- (Siee Page Ten) erupted Monday into a street Asia policies, told reporters ■ he / Republlcan /House members neither." fled lA aren't avaUable for the brawl by about ISO men. will offer a rider, to rescind a (See page Ten) (See Page Ten) called l o d J for an immediate The S «u p predicted the ad- draft because toeir papers ar.e Six workmen were tiOBfi- 1964 resolution appro'ving the / - . ministration "may soon seek to "stalled in the bureaucratic talized, 14 arrested. use by Johnson of ftxrce to coun- investlg^on of the draft, ■ increase substantially the num- pipeline.” . British Begin Another man was arrested ter Oommundat aggression in ch argi^ the present system ts ber of U.S. forces in Southeast 3 _ "There does not appear to today and charged 'with carry- Asia. haphazard and mired in a jun- Asia" and said "'we'ean no long- be a clear order of nrlorltv in Cam paign for" tog a concealed 'weapon, a chain Mansfield' said^^ was uncer- glejredtape. - ---er_,,affo«l a haphazard a^ ^^leb th T adS s^ tto^ wrapped around his body under tain whether Sen.' Richard .
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Bowling Green State University Scholarworks@BGSU
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-12-1966 The B-G News May 12, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 12, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1976. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1976 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. n.v.v I New Twist For Old Draft...See Pg. 2 m The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Thursday, May 12, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 109 ID Required U.S. Limits At Draft Test Officials announced yesterday that students who take the Sel- Viet Deaths, ective Service System test here May 14 and 21 will not Be fin- gerprinted if they provide positive identification. Mac Says Draft cards, driving licenses and student identification cards WASHINGTON (A P)--Secre- has caused a disaffection of the civilian population. will be accepted as positive proof tary of Defense McNamara gave He asserted that the Viet Cong of identification . Dr. Frank C. the Senate Foreign Relations is losing what support it had Arnold, Counseling Service dir- committee a detailed briefing on from the population. He also ector, said.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Roster
    ALL-TIME ROSTER All-Time Roster Brad Daugherty was a five-time NBA All-Star and remains the only Cavalier to ever average 20 points and 10 rebounds in a single season (1990-91, 1991-92, 1992-93). Cavaliers All-Time Roster DENG ADEL Height: 6’7” Weight: 200” Born: February 1, 1997 (Louisville ‘18) Signed a Two-Way contract on January 15, 2019. YEAR GP MIN FGM FGA FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR TR AST PF-D STL BLK PTS PPG 2018-19 19 194 11 36 .306 4 4 1.000 3 16 19 5 13-0 1 4 32 1.7 Three-point field goals: 6-23 (.261) GARY ALEXANDER Height: 6’7” Weight: 240 Born: November 1, 1969 (South Florida ’92) Signed as a free agent, March 23, 1994. YEAR GP MINS FGM FGA FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR TR AST PF-D STL BS PTS PPG 1993-94 7 43 7 12 .583 3 7 .429 6 6 12 1 7-0 3 0 17 2.4 LANCE ALLRED Height: 6’11” Weight: 250 Born: February 2, 1981 (Weber State ‘05) Signed as a free agent by the Cavaliers on April 4, 2008 and signed 10-day contracts on March 13 and March 25, 2008. YEAR GP MINS FGM FGA FG% FTM FTA FT% OR DR TR AST PF-D STL BS PTS PPG 2007-08 3 10 1 4 .250 1 2 .500 0 1 1 0 1-0 0 0 3 1.0 JOHN AMAECHI Height: 6’10” Weight: 270 Born: November 26, 1970 (Penn State ’95) Signed as a free agent, October 5, 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 USBWA Directory
    U.S. BASKETBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION ALL-AMERICA TEAMS MEN’S ALL-AMERICA TEAMS MEN’S ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR IN BOLDFACE 1964-65 1968-69 1956-57 1960-61 John Austin, Boston College Lew Alcindor, UCLA Elgin Baylor, Seattle Terry Dischinger, Purdue Rick Barry, Miami Spencer Haywood, Detroit Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech Bill Bradley, Princeton Dan Issel, Kentucky Chet Forte, Columbia Jerry Lucas, Ohio State A.W. Davis, Tennessee Mike Maloy, Davidson Frank Howard, Ohio State Bill McGill, Utah Wayne Estes, Utah State Pete Maravich, LSU Rod Hundley, West Virginia Tom Meschery, St. Mary’s Gail Goodrich, UCLA Jim McMillian, Columbia Jim Krebs, SMU Doug Moe, Notre Dame Fred Hetzel, Davidson Rick Mount, Purdue Guy Rodgers, Temple Gary Phillips, Houston Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt Calvin Murphy, Niagara Len Rosenbluth, North Carolina Larry Siegfried, Ohio State Cazzie Russell, Michigan Bud Ogden, Santa Clara Gary Thompson, Iowa State Tom Smith, St. Bonaventure Dave Stallworth, Wichita State Charlie Scott, North Carolina Charles Tyra, Louisville Chet Walker, Bradley Sidney Wicks, UCLA 1965-66 1957-58 1961-62 Dave Bing, Syracuse 1969-70 Elgin Baylor, Seattle Len Chappell, Wake Forest Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt Austin Carr, Notre Dame Bob Boozer, Kansas State Terry Dischinger, Purdue Jack Martin, Duke Jimmy Collins, New Mexico Pete Brennan, North Carolina Jack Foley, Holy Cross Dick Nemelka, BYU Dan Issel, Kentucky Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas John Havlicek, Ohio State Pat Riley, Kentucky Bob Lanier, St. Bonaventure Archie
    [Show full text]
  • Award Winners
    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 2015-16 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-America Selections Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1916 1929 By Season Roy Bohler, Washington St.; William Chandler, Vern Corbin, California; Tho mas Churchill, Oklahoma; Wisconsin; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Levis, Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Charles Murphy, Purdue; Joe Schaaf, Penn; John Thompson, Montana St. Teams used for consensus selections: (Helms Wisconsin; Clyde Littlefield, Texas; Edward McNichol, Foundation1905-48; Cnverse Yearbook 1932-48; College Penn; Dick Romney, Utah; Ade Sieberts, Oregon St.; Humor Magazine 1929-33, 1936; Christy Walsh Syndicate Fred Williams, Missouri; Ray Woods, Illinois. 1930 1929-30; Literary Digest Magazine 1934; Madison Square Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Garden 1937-42; Omaha World Newspaper 1937; Newspaper 1917 Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana Enterprises Association 1938, 1953-63;
    [Show full text]
  • (Eomtwttatt Latlu Damjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
    LATE EDITION LATE EDITION LATE EDITION LATE EDITION Taylor Defends Viet Nam Policy Before SRO Audience the success of their revolutions. limits the Infiltration of the by Eileen Zemetis Taylor defined the basic U.S. troops and supplies from Hanoi Staff Correspondent goal as "The Independence of in North Viet Nam, and it forces General Maxwell D. Taylor de- South Viet Nam and its freedom Hanoi to "accept the consequen- fined the war In Viet Nam as from attack. The U.S. objective ces of agresslon on their neigh- "a basic clash of purposes be- is sound from both moral and bors." tween two great blocs of power." practical considerations, ac- The third leg of U.S. strategy The retired U. & Army Chief cording to Taylor, because, "We commented Taylor Is In the area of Staff and former ambassador are publicly commlted to guide of government and economics. to Viet Nam spoke as a private Viet Nam to freedom of choice South Viet Nam has no strong citizen last night to a "standing and It is strategically import- political base. It Is a young room only" crowd of over 3500, ant. The loss of Viet Nam to the nation that has been In almost who filled the Albert N. Jorgen- Communists in Southeast Asia constant turmoil and political sen Auditorium. He outlined his would start the crumbling pro- unrest since Its Independence basic position concerning U. S. cess that would eventually sub- from the French 11 years ago. policy in Vietnamese affairs by ject all of Southeast Asia to Com- There Is no sense of nationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • 1983-84 Eagle Basketball Morehead State University
    I Eagle Quick Facts Location: Morehead, Ky. 40351 Founded: 1922 Enrollment: 6,500 Nickname: Eagles Colors: Blue and gold Conference: Ohio Valley NCAA Division I Arena: Academic-Athletic Center (7,000) Surface: Wood Press Row: (606) 783-2500 1983 Record: 19-11 1983 Conference Record: 10-4 (second) Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/2 Starters Returning: 4 (Jeff Fultz, Earl Harrison, Guy Minnifield, Jeff Tucker) Starters Lost: 1 (Harold Moore) Head Coach: Wayne Martin Alma Mater: Morehead State '68 Coaching Record: 162-94 (9 yrs.) MSU Record: 76-61 (5 yrs.) Office Phone: (606) 783-2400 Best Time to Call: Weekday Mornings Assistant Coaches: Jack Upchurch (Eastern Kentucky '61) Randy McCoy (Pikeville '77) Craig Morris (Morehead State '75) (part-time) Kevin Garris (Morehead State '83) (Grad. Asst.) President: Dr. Morris Norfleet Athletic Director: G.E. (Sonny) Moran Jr. Office Phone: (606) 783-2088 Assistant Athletic Director: J.E. (Sonny) Allen Sports Information Director: Craig Bohnert Office Phone: (606) 783-2500 Home Phone: (606) 784-9631 Eagle Athletic Fund Director: Dan Kiser Office Phone: (606) 783-2388 Trainer: Keith Webster Team Physicians: Dr. Pat Serey, Dr. Tom Fossett Contents Outlook ....... .. .. ........... .. .... • ...•. ........• .. ..... .. .. 2-3 Head Coach Wayne Martin . .. .. ... .. .... ....... .. • . • . • .. .. .. .... 4-5 Assistant Coaches .. .. .... ... .. ... .. .. .. .•. ..... .• . •.. ... 6-8 Support Staff .. .. .......... • . .. ..... .. .... ..... .. • .. .. .. 9 President Morris L. Norfleet ........ ... ... .... •.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Team Condition for Ltlhe Opener Against Davidson Dec
    PAGE 2 Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLA.CK n T ' ~ B. Jn due c. to N f . ._ ongir two vensi the f 24-10 Cr< coacl .. - GREENSBORO I N. c. J. ~- ABOV recortl BELO ' . ' ' . ' . ' . - "" from 1 Combos Every FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY I • ' ;' . ;l' r~ .':.·. .~~ ... EACH SUNDAY BOB COLLINS AND ~ ~ ( f t:• ' J' . THE FABULOUS FIVE H ' ~,_ t \ \ Dickie Hemric, Len Chappell Top List Of Deacon Greats By BOBBY HATHAWAY 16 years the Deacons played Eastern Reg.ionals. He also STAFF WRITER un!der a number of mentors, coaclled such greats as Jim In 1906 .J. R. Crozier intro­ all of whom encountered only Waller, star of the 1939 NCAA duced intercollegiate basketball mediocre ·success. 'Ilhen in 1934 team and presently c!hief of to Nort•h Carolina. And Crozier -... Murray Greason stepped in to police in Winston-Salem; Low­ engineered Wake Forest's ftirst take the reins of leadership. ell <Lef:ty) Davis, one of the two wins over rival Duke Uni­ Under Grea•son, who wa.s head few three-time all-conference vensity (then Trinity College) coach from 1939-1957,Wake For­ selections, winner of tlhe 1955 the following year by scores of es;t won a total of 285 games. 24-10 and 15-5. Teague Memorial Award voted Greason piloted his annually to illi.e outSitanding Crozier remained as - head teams tourna- male atJhlete in tihe two Caro­ coach until 1918. For the next ment, in ltlhe 1953 lina's and now · 1lhe freshman bask~tball coach at Wake For- est; ·and Jack Murdock, who wa:s an All American in 1957 and is now head coaclh for ·f.the Deacs.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Award Winners
    MEN’S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS Division I Consensus All-America Selections 2 Division I Academic All-Americans by School 14 Division I Awards 16 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans by School 22 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School 27 Divisions II and III Players of the Year 30 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School 32 DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 1909 1915 BY SEASON Biaggio Gerussi, Columbia W.P. Arnold, Yale Teams used for consensus selections: (Helms Julian Hayward, Wesleyan (CT) Leslie Brown, Cornell Foundation 1905-48; Converse Yearbook 1932- Tommy Johnson, Kansas Ernest Houghton, Union (NY) 48; College Humor Magazine 1929-33, 1936; Charles Keinath, Penn Charlie Lee, Columbia Christy Walsh Syndicate 1929-30; Literary Digest Ted Kiendl, Columbia George Levis, Wisconsin Magazine 1934; Madison Square Garden 1937- Pat Page, Chicago Elmer Oliphant, Army 42; Omaha World Newspaper 1937; Newspaper John Ryan, Columbia Tony Savage, Washington Enterprises Association 1938, 1953-63; Colliers Raymond Scanlon, Notre Dame Ralph Sproull, Kansas (Basketball Coaches 1939, 1949-56; Pic John Schommer, Chicago Wellington Stickley, Virginia Magazine 1942-44; Argosy Magazine 1945; True Helmer Swenholt, Wisconsin Ray Woods, Illinois Magazine 1946-47; International News Service 1950-58; Look Magazine 1949-63; United Press 1910 1916 International 1949-96; Sporting News 1943-46, William Broadhead, NYU Roy Bohler, Washington St. 1997-present; The Associated Press 1948-pres- Leon Campbell, Colgate William Chandler, Wisconsin ent; National Assoc. of Basketball Coaches Dave Charters, Purdue Cyril Haas, Princeton 1957-present; U.S. Basketball Writers Association William Copthorne, Army George Levis, Wisconsin 1960-present).
    [Show full text]
  • 1972-73 Topps Basketball Set Checklist
    1972-73 TOPPS BASKETBALL SET CHECKLIST 1 Wilt Chamberlain 2 Stan Love 3 Geoff Petrie 4 Curtis Perry 5 Pete Maravich 6 Gus Johnson 7 Dave Cowens 8 Randy Smith 9 Matt Guokas 10 Spencer Haywood 11 Jerry Sloan 12 Dave Sorenson 13 Howie Komives 14 Joe Ellis 15 Jerry Lucas 16 Stu Lantz 17 Bill Bridges 18 Leroy Ellis 19 Art Williams 20 Sidney Wicks 21 Wes Unseld 22 Jim Washington 23 Fred Hilton 24 Curtis Rowe 25 Oscar Robertson 26 Larry Steele 27 Charlie Davis 28 Nate Thurmond 29 Fred Carter 30 Connie Hawkins 31 Calvin Murphy 32 Phil Jackson 33 Lee Winfield 34 Jim Fox 35 Dave Bing 36 Gary Gregor 37 Mike Riordan 38 George Trapp 39 Mike Davis 40 Bob Rule 41 John Block 42 Bob Dandridge Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 John Johnson 44 Rick Barry 45 Jo Jo White 46 Cliff Meely 47 Charlie Scott 48 Johnny Green 49 Pete Cross 50 Gail Goodrich 51 Jim Davis 52 Dick Barnett 53 Bob Christian 54 John McGlocklin 55 Paul Silas 56 Hal Greer 57 Barry Clemens 58 Nick Jones 59 Cornell Warner 60 Walt Frazier 61 Dorie Murrey 62 Dick Cunningham 63 Sam Lacey 64 John Warren 65 Tom Boerwinkle 66 Fred Foster 67 Mel Counts 68 Toby Kimball 69 Dale Schlueter 70 Jack Marin 71 Jim Barnett 72 Clem Haskins 73 Earl Monroe 74 Tom Sanders 75 Jerry West 76 Elmore Smith 77 Don Adams 78 Wally Jones 79 Tom Van Arsdale 80 Bob Lanier 81 Len Wilkens 82 Neal Walk 83 Kevin Loughery 84 Stan McKenzie 85 Jeff Mullins 86 Otto Moore 87 John Tresvant 88 Dean Meminger 89 Jim McMillian Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Austin Carr 91 Clifford Ray 92 Don Nelson 93
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol. 72 No. 08, March 11, 1966
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 3-11-1966 Sandspur, Vol. 72 No. 08, March 11, 1966 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 72 No. 08, March 11, 1966" (1966). The Rollins Sandspur. 1276. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1276 ROLLIN jjd~Year No. 8 JJ^J^OJ-UNTSJSANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA March 11, 1966 ^ofessor Hufstader Resigns [fter 14 Years As Music Head >tuden Prof. Robert Hufstader, director Prof. Hufstader also conducted cf Rollins College Conservatory of Music for the past 14 years, has the Bach Circle Orchestra and lesigned because of illness and Chorus and gave private lessons accessor is expected to be in voice and piano. ,.amed "soon." A native of Hornell, New York, the music educator graduated 'xhe noted music educator was apt stricken a few days before the from Lafayette High School in Buf­ kadi Festival and, under orders falo, was educated at Eastman from his physician, could not con­ School of Music and at the Con­ tinue final rehearsals nor conduct servatoire Americaine in Fontaine- United] the large production March 3-5. bleau, France. lered Until a new director is appoint­ He studied piano with Jane Armi ed, administrative duties of the Showerman McLeod in Buffalo and U-kaj.
    [Show full text]
  • Communications
    DECEMBER 11, 2020 | OMAHA | GAME NOTES KANSAS COMMUNICATIONS 5-1 0-0 #5 / #5 2-4 0-0 - / - MAVERICKS OVERALL BIG 12 RANKING (AP/COACHES) OVERALL SUMMIT LEAGUE RANKING (AP/COACHES) -VS- Bill Self 506-110 (.821) Derrin Hansen 245-219 (.528) JAYHAWKS HEAD COACH RECORD AT KU, 18TH SEASON HEAD COACH RECORD AT OMAHA, 16TH SEASON GAME SCHEDULE (H: 3-0; A: 0-0; N: 2-1) OMAHA AT #5/5 KANSAS SERIES AT A GLANCE KU OPP Lawrence, Kan. • Allen Fieldhouse OVERALL KANSAS LEADS, 1-0 Date Rnk Rnk Opponent TV Time/Result Friday, December 11, 2020 • 6 p.m. (CT) at Lawrence (Allen Fieldhouse) 1-0 (1-0) NOVEMBER (1-1) 7 Last Meeting W, 109-64 @ Lawrence, 12/18/2017 26 6/5 1/2 Gonzaga% FOX L, 90-102 27 6/5 -/- Saint Joseph’s% FS1 W, 94-72 ESPN2 JAYHAWK RADIO NETWORK DECEMBER (4-0) Play-by-Play: Rich Hollenberg Radio: IMG Jayhawk Radio Network 1 7/5 20/9 Kentucky# ESPN W, 65-62 Analyst: Jimmy Dykes Webcast: KUAthletics.com/Radio 3 7/5 -/- WASHBURN B12 NOW W, 89-54 Producer: Sean Jackson Play-by-Play: Brian Hanni Analyst: Greg Gurley POINTS 5 7/5 -/- B12 NOW W, 65-61 79.3 ‹‹ 63.7 NORTH DAKOTA ST. Producer/Engineer: Steve Kincaid PER GAME 8 5/5 8/7 CREIGHTON~ ESPN W, 73-72 11 5/5 -/- OMAHA ESPN2 6 p.m. TIPOFF 43.7 ‹‹ FG% 40.1 13 5/5 -/- TARLETON STATE B12 NOW 1 p.m. • #5/5 Kansas continues its five-game homestand when it hosts Omaha, 17 -/- -/- at Texas Tech* ESPN 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]