DOCSLIB.ORG

Floridaa S1 AI V01.56, No.3 a Universi Ty of Florid,Cgflnesv Le LI Tofridaymay R8, 1964 F Ridaymoy 8

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Floridaa S1 AI V01.56, No.3 a Universi Ty of Florid,Cgflnesv Le LI Tofridaymay R8, 1964 F Ridaymoy 8 r FloridaA s1 AI V01.56, No.3 A Universi ty of Florid,CGflnesv le LI TOFridayMay R8, 1964 F ridayMoy 8 '~< U C Inside the Gator : 1 FA Du pree best?-pagc 11 69 Charlie's tale.page 7 Pretty Girl-page 5 S ummer pla y-page 7 I C 0 p I B Sin 'I, a44 & 4 4 ~ gt~~'A <~1 '4 .4 - ' ,, t I I * - ~ - 'I fh~ Florida MI H i M~, A, Announcement Director Rioni reminisces U ir ', ' | [. I .rF' . I the 1,1 , . i i r I. t ofth se',anii lrE' ujis thl list 'if ii4eiuties pati Imtiinv ii le ,mert. Flhe six-story tuion, to be '0,,m- [Acted by 966, wIll h~e 'oust ructedl by the II. I,. C ,hl, , nistructin li it is .It'.i s 0 . if ( rlando-. 'V. , I Bil l.cii lr'. i 4 t mheE l t id iuinii r,' t i i ' I~i pidiiirl s~ is I, , F uii o ver ePs cair i iilofl loor Ii- i us .eveh <eealleilng 1theie ' I lorans sedi lIt ll p edvery tit it and sole r ht the floor. "Some- chess match between the I , ye 85 nd Hak wha ile itwas. how we got tIhe campus police and a Russ an chess tea it &ts liee,"' saul Plot,, " 'dd they took members all had fIrst ;ii', lik AW. rLig to 'Idr uti, tis icc ired ii, uwai , but it WAS pretty tense Nikita, Josef and iva, hterly 0dA ever' iht t next try lli fore the fr a guests while.* after the chess' teams Swt f~,F idtfedm hurmlfor off.uderdiiu Iion is known as 'Mr. tinpre- "'FBI"' came in aund t(Kok By Fl) hANDEl? Flying In from Washirngtcn, I)." 'le Ii explanins.a mino vrt dcable'' to his staff, because he sian team members 'wiv, Staff Writer C. to sp~ak will be Ii. S, Uep. niay show up for work between all had great laugh, (lharles EC. Bennett, past presi- i' 8:30 and U a.m,. uiid lieni again people still think the m'at'h Interwoven as the very warp and dent of the Student liody. Nep. Thental the weasle ti rid i he may get in before the janitor for real,'" woof of Its being ire the iaames Bennett, v~i th Dr. Tigert, tonk Rion said, at 5 a.m,. 'We never know when of those who have toad and will part in the 1934 ground-breaking 'hsstudent walkedu in yard sked, Another Incident in the I mn he will turn up,' reported staff have a share in the thulon's de- Ce remnony. where Mr. arti was.er Soler i- story occured about ipht years member, so we're always or, our velopmnurt. Invited as speakers U. S. Rep. I). U. ''BillY" Mat- plie d ak hwhidt know who w. ago when the Union got two rihber. toes'' and honored guests for the 'crc- thews was appointed director if Macrn as o, whe he might link floor mats weiglig ,uhut Wion re alled with great glee the mony are representatives of the the Union in 1936, and held the bert ghd. Abt xat .yt e0 iorn 220 pounds each. The hiits were ''ussian chess Match'' staged by future, the present arid the paest. post until 1948. During Mat- thd cenk. tothe desk. fr ee inscribed with the words "I lorid Karl Cluck in Bryan I ounge sev- thews' WW Ii military service, J, oetid,* pied he her tfwereny Union'' in multi-colors. According eral years ago. THlE PAST N. Johnson, professor of Bible, to lion they were put dlowi one 'Carl came to me and told me was appointed acting director. 'poThen hule a guns thie Rin day and stolen sometime 'irlg if his planned hoax, rid assured me From out of the past come imny Upon the death of Johnson in 1943, the night. ''We never saw them that there would be no destruction familiar names. Under the leader- Professor of Speech Dr. l ester T97heatnrqe erws It alter that first day, and even to because of It, so we agreed to go ship aiid help of then-President 1L. Hlal, now LDean of Student this day we have no idea how they .Iohn J. Tigurt, the first Florida Affairs, was named Acting lDirec- "Thilituetwle in new lork'ia .long with hin.'' Gluck staged Union was built in 1936. WorkIng bor until the return of Rep. Mat- wrno will Mctm asiralr te- what appeared to be a legi nmate (See RION, Page 3) with IDr. Tigert were G ainiesil le thews In 1946. The actual work ptred that 'wid't hnw wto rea Attorney Erwin A. Cluyton, presi-. iii constructing the first building bakrt to wan o lee he mgtr Went of the University's Alumni was supervised by now-retired ine ounty'' sAboti tiim in tnt Association ini 1933-34, and Pr. builder W. l eroy ScIhoch. hondicetoro the Fdeskd Unioyn. one new V. W. Kokomoor, who was chair- Since 1948, the director has ytu th," elste ordntrarri i Connecting the theater arid gal- Also there will 1e a ten -i'hr upo he saild.agnwil in man of the YMCA Board of [Ii- been William E. Wion. While Mion lery to the main building is a barber shop, four public Ioiue, rectors in 1934. was on two leaves of absence, Mrs. olonnade 200 feet long and 50 an arts and crafts shop, 'a I'iveiig IDeaii H. C. Ileaty, [)ea, Emneritus Thomas P. Clinard served as Act-. feet wide, providing outdoor space library and] five miusi' listeik and director of the Alumni loy- ing lDirector in l90-5, and Miss FCsties $790,000 e thara for exhibits .mi activities. "'I rooms. alty Fund since 1960 wts Assistant Joan Cochran s r'e! IIn 19 58-59. Umwill tuu ahdraicc te. thtipk the whole student election Dean of Students at the time of the miuld be held here,'' said Rmon. thatre-iherou't ste t tokwa Florida Food Servict ijit the first ground-Ibreaking. lie was Other space includes 36 guest ib all ed toflt'nlt:,ole Seater Campus Shop and Bcookstuore later to lieccme the Dean of Stu-. (See GUES TS, Page 3) rooms, meeting rooms with total 1Wt ninte ont, satid eiram the will have branches in the dents from 1938 to 1948. capacity of 480, a large general Union building. assembly room seating 1,600, or middlesaise . 100 for banquets, which is divisi- Aotxng$7ve0 the theater W~lh b~tino nine smaller rooms by Student activities, includtg ti nosah e walls, a game room hous- dent publications, Student (,ivern- ment, Florida Blue Key, Traffic let or art exhit.intl showsg. bilad tabs and"" ew in pig-pon tbes, and ii' auditorium seating 500 square feet. other officeS The Browse Shop wil e the Alumni ssrain * Chorbroiled Delmonico Steak - baked University placenient ~erV' Onalihy Paperbac ks Special * Pork Chop Plate.7% TEX TS & PRETEXTS . .Aldous Huxley Te buiding willcs t, THE PEARL . .John Steinbeck 1966. Architects are b at! LOVE IS A SPECIAL WAY OF FEELING T SURE FEED Yo Daifin and Bishop of Tahis13 and Moore and May of(iiS A NEW BGINNING SPRING IS .Joan Anglund QooiIrANC GT~fIUS-! lt to Ii 1. Cobl onst I i' ENTERPRISI NG AMERICANS . .John Chamberlain Company, Inc. of Orlando. GRADUA TE RECORD EXAMINA TION BOOK -I NATIONAL TEACHERS EXAMINA TIQI N BOOK 111111. TECHNICAL & REFERENCE KLEAH-A-MATKC A AND CROSS BREEDING BEEF CA TtLE . .Cunha LAUNDRY MATRIX THEORY,.VC L. I & II .Gantmacher SYMBO LIC LANG UAGE OF VINCENT VAN GOGH DRY CLEANING .Groetz -. - - . tINDER NEW A I . 9 yjt U GUESTS 10 Northwest 6th St. I, i Fr' r (}4ami/irq wi/k tittd. 53" -vr Bed.' will sieik ror Ne thrver- shty turrrm row; kion Is >speikig V (or the ano,. amersity P e STARTS THURSDAY. JUNE 4th Pros dent F arry M. Phi pott will preside over the gi ouind-breaktrg. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY wasii air uni i ofte 1 il SPECIAL VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORES' l95ii by III Prvesident J. Hlis Miller. (dher members of the commirittee were woody liles, then a Union staff mwember and now a state representative, and Larry a King, also a former staff member La and, at present, a member of the state Board of Control. Linked (Continued from Page 2) result was that wheni the Janitor with both the old and the new are opened up the doors in the morn- Florida graudates Forrest M. were taken, Where they went or ing he was greeted with a cascade I why," said IRion. of water down the stairway. Union Kelly Jr., architect to the Board of Control, new Umion architects Among the projects started by was awakened at 5 a.m. with '"We U P. L. Barrett Jr. and Jack Moore, the Union for student benefit we got a waterfall in the lobby.' 4 and engineer William Bishop. Be- the Blue (ross insurance plan for Many antedotes concerning the sides working on the design of the married students in 1946. "'Itwent Union will never he told. But the Ii new structure, Barrett Was a desk great for about two years," re. turn of the shovel when the ground I assistant in 1946-47. marked Rion. "Then we had to is broken for the new Union will Also instrumental in the estab- cancel it because the premium got not be enough to bury the many lishment of the new UnIon were Bill too high.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mississippi State Georgia Tech Miami Gardens, Fla
    2014 CAPITAL ONE ORANGE BOWL December 31, 2014 GAME 13: # 8/8/7 MSU vs. #10/9/12 GEORGIA TECH 8:10 p.m. ET • ESPN Mississippi State Georgia Tech Miami Gardens, Fla. Record 10-2 (6-2 SEC) Record 10-3 (6-2 ACC) Sun Life Stadium (72,230) Streak L1 Streak L1 Ranking No. 8 Associated Press Ranking No. 10 Associated Press SCHEDULE (10-2, 6-2 SEC) No. 8 USA Today Coaches No. 9 USA Today Coaches DATE OPPONENT TV RESULT No. 7 CFB Playoff No. 12 CFB Playoff AUGUST (1-0) Last Game Nov. 29 in Oxford, Miss. Last Game Dec. 6 in Charlotte, N.C. 30 Southern Miss SECN W, 49-0 lost #18/19/19 Ole Miss, 31-17 lost to #2/2/4 Florida St., 37-35 SEPTEMBER (3-0) Head Coach Dan Mullen Head Coach Paul Johnson 6 UAB FSN W, 47-34 Career Record 46-30/sixth year Career Record 164-74/18th year 13 at South Alabama ESPNews W, 35-3 MSU Record same GT Record 57-35/seventh year 20 at #8/8 LSU * ESPN W, 34-29 Mullen Bowl Rec. 3-1 (most wins in MSU hist.) Mullen vs. GT 0-1 OCTOBER (3-0) 4 #6/7 Texas A&M * ESPN W, 48-31 STORYLINES 11 #2/2 Auburn * CBS W, 38-23 25 at Kentucky * CBS W, 45-31 No. 7 MSU To Play In First Capital One Orange Bowl Since 1941 No. 7 Mississippi State (10-2) makes its first Capital One Orange Bowl appearance since 1941 as NOVEMBER (3-2) the Bulldogs will face No.
    [Show full text]
  • Palestine Partitioned LINCOLN, Neb., Nov
    Oregon State 27 Texas Tech 14 Rice 34 Florida 25 North Carolina 40 Tennessee 12 West Virginia 17 Holy Cross 20 Nebraska 6 Hardin-5immons6 Baylor 6 Kansas State 7 Virginia 7 Vanderbilt 7 Pittsburgh 2 Boston College 6 SMU19 West Texas State 28 Oklahoma 21 Mississippi 33 Maryland 0 Georgia Tech 7 Army 21 Fordham 13 TCU19 New Mexico 18 Oklahoma A & M13 Mississippi State 14 No. Carolina State 0 Georgia 0 Navy d New York 13 ****—"*•*• Over 14,000 Age Readers Every Sunday '^J '*-**• ****- Gateway to the Pleasure Center Magnificent Recreational \rTheirir Tourists Enjoy Frontier Areas of the Southwest Freedom and Frolic \~ Nevada's Most Complete Sunday Newspaper L VOL. XLffl—No. 44 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1947 ESTABLISHED 1905 PRICE TEN CENTS Oregon State Flies Past Nebraska, 27-6 Palestine Partitioned LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29 (UP)—The sure-shot passing of little Dick Gray was responsible for four touchdowns as Oregon State flew to a 27-6 victory over the University of Nebraska today before k\fff%t\r\ TIY1I11 < a crowd of 20,000 fans shivering in 28 degree temperature. Mil HUH 11 UIU J Jews Win Homeland {Albania Passed Gray attempted 10 passes and nine of them were good, three for touchdowns. Another was for a gain of 78 yards, putting the _J__* _"_.«,..-»_• ball on the Nebraska two-yard line. NATIONS ifim! II Despite Arab Threats As Pakistan Wins Warren Simas, Oregon State tackle, kicked three extra points.; I iu i IVI i J _/*_-ui*oii Gray had a lot of help from guards Paul Evensen and Ray; _ l l (T r>I UN Assembly Approves **** t r Crane, and backs Dick Twenge, Ken Carpenter, Don Campbell, and [ Uf\r I \ l> rJPIP Bob Laidlaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Msu Timeline
    MSU TIMELINE 1892 Oct. 28, 1901 Jan. 1, 1912 Mississippi A&M College The Aggies earn the first victory in In its first and only game played faculty challenge a team of school history, a 17-0 triumph over outside of the United States, students on Thanksgiving Mississippi, the first game in the Mississippi A&M defeats Club Day to the first football long and storied rivalry. Atletico de Cuba, 12-0 in game played on campus. Havana, Cuba. 1903 1895 Mississippi A&M finishes its first 1914 Team captain W.M. Matthews undefeated season (under head A new field is built to replace Hardy chooses Maroon and White as coach Dan Martin) with a 3-0-2 Field, and for six years is referred team colors. record. to by the A&M student body as the 1895 “New Athletic Field.” Mississippi A&M fields first 1905 team, coached by W.M. Mississippi A&M College builds 1915 & 1916 Matthews, and finishes the sea- Hardy Field, the school’s first-ever Under head coach E.C. Hayes, the Aggies son with an 0-2 record. football field. defeat the University of Mississippi in consecutive years by a combined score Oct. 10, 1896 1907 of 101-0. A&M loses 8-0 to Southwestern Baptist Fred Furman becomes the first University (now Union University) in the full-time head coach/athletic 1917-19 first game played in Starkville, at the director. In three seasons as head coach, Sid Robinson Starkville Fairgrounds. compiles a .750 winning percentage—still the 1901 1909 second-highest percentage in school history.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi State Game Notes
    MISSISSIPPI STATE GAME NOTES MSTATE (5-4, 2-3 SEC) VS. ALABAMA (6-3, 4-2 SEC) DAVIS WADE STADIUM AT SCOTT FIELD (55,082) • NOVEMBER 10, 2007 • 11:30 A.M. CT MSTATE SCHEDULE & RESULTS MISSISSIPPI STATE PLAYS HOST TO ALABAMA IN SEC WEST CONTEST Date Opponent W-L Score/Time Following last week's open date and a 31-14 Southeastern Conference road win at nationally No. 14 Aug. 30 * LSU L 0-45 Kentucky one week prior, Mississippi State returns home and to SEC Western Division contests when Sept. 8 at Tulane W 38-17 the Bulldogs play host to Alabama, Saturday, Nov. 10. The game will kick off at 11:30 a.m. CT and Sept. 15 * at Auburn W 19-14 will be televised throughout the southeast by Lincoln Financial Sports. Sept. 22 GARDNER-WEBB W 31-15 Sept. 29 * at South Carolina L 21-38 MISSISSIPPI STATE TO APPEAR ON TUBE SIX BULLDOG ASSISTANT COACHES Oct. 6 UAB (Homecoming) W 30-13 FOR SEVENTH TIME IN 10 GAMES ALSO HAVE TIES TO THE CRIMSON TIDE Oct. 13 * TENNESSEE L 21-33 Oct. 20 at West Virginia L 13-38 Mississippi State looks to improve on a 52-76 all-time In addition to Sylvester Croom's association with the Oct. 27 * at Kentucky W 31-14 record (.406) when appearing on television. State is 3-3 University of Alabama, six members of his coaching staff Nov. 10 * ALABAMA 11:30 a.m. on the tube this season. The MSU-Alabama game marks also worked in Tuscaloosa.
    [Show full text]
  • Week 11 Release (2007).Qxp
    SEC FOOTBALL 2007 Week 11 - Games of Nov. 10 Charles Bloom, Associate Commissioner (Football Contact) Southeastern Conference Media Relations E-Mail: [email protected] • Phone: (205) 458-3010 • Fax: (205) 458-3030 EASTERN DIVISION SEC Pct. PF PA Overall Pct. PF PA 2006 Home Away Neutral vs. Div. Top 25 Streak Georgia 4-2 .667 159 138 7-2 .778 283 202 6-3 4-1 2-1 1-0 2-2 2-0 W 3 Tennessee 3-2 .600 132 159 6-3 .667 309 257 7-2 5-0 1-3 0-0 2-1 2-2 W 2 Florida 4-3 .571 254 193 6-3 .667 362 227 8-1 4-1 2-1 0-1 3-1 2-2 W 1 South Carolina 3-4 .429 174 176 6-4 .600 261 208 5-5 4-1 2-3 0-0 2-2 2-1 L 3 Kentucky 2-3 .400 159 180 6-3 .667 350 261 5-4 5-2 1-1 0-0 0-2 2-2 L 2 Vanderbilt 2-4 .333 104 151 5-4 .556 199 188 4-5 4-2 1-2 0-0 1-2 1-2 L 1 WESTERN DIVISION SEC Pct. PF PA Overall Pct. PF PA 2006 Home Away Neutral vs. Div. Top 25 Streak LSU 5-1 .833 209 141 8-1 .889 335 157 7-2 5-0 3-1 0-0 3-0 5-1 W 2 Alabama 4-2 .667 190 156 6-3 .667 286 207 6-3 4-2 2-0 0-1 2-1 2-2 L 1 Auburn 4-2 .667 119 83 7-3 .700 255 145 9-1 5-2 2-1 0-0 2-2 1-1 W 2 Arkansas 2-3 .400 166 136 6-3 .667 370 194 8-1 5-2 1-1 0-0 1-2 1-2 W 3 Mississippi State 2-3 .400 92 144 5-4 .556 204 227 2-7 2-2 3-2 0-0 1-1 1-4 W 1 Ole Miss 0-6 .000 93 194 3-7 .300 203 284 3-7 2-4 1-3 0-0 0-3 0-3 W 1 NOTE: 2006 - Record after same number of games in 2006; vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 30, No. 2 2008
    Vol. 30, No. 2 2008 PFRA-ternizing - 2 Hall of Very Good 3 Pro Football Players Who Played B-Ball 8 Myths of Integration 11 Effect of Byes #1 14 Research Notes 17 PFRA Committees 21 Words to Live By 23 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 30, No. 2 (2008) 2 An important word from Knute Rockne: PFRA-ternizing HAY & ROSS WINNERS ANNOUNCED Be sure to renew your PFRA membership Vince Popo and Andy Piascik are the winners of Oh, and win one for the Gipper. PFRA’s annual achievement awards. \ Vince Popo has served as PFRA treasurer since 1981. His efforts for more than a quarter century have helped make PFRA and The Coffin Corner possible. Vince has been named the 2007 winner of PFRA’s Ralph Hay Award, given for lifetime achievement in pro football research and historiography. Past Hay Award Winners 2006 Emil Klosinski 2005 John Gunn 2004 Jeff Miller 2003 John Hogrogian 2002 Ken Pullis 2001 Tod Maher 2000 Mel “Buck” Bashore 1999 Dr. Stan Grosshandler 1998 Seymour Siwoff 1997 Total Sports 1996 Don Smith 1995 John Hogrogian 1994 Jim Campbell 1993 Robert Van Atta 1992 Richard Cohen 1991 Joe Horrigan 1990 Bob Gill 1989 Joe Plack 1988 David Neft For his The Best Show in Football: The 1946-1955 Cleveland Browns, Pro Football’s Greatest Dynaty, Andy Piascik is the recipient of the 2007 Nelson Ross Award given to a PFRA member for recent achievement in pro football research and historiography. THE COFFIN CORNER Vol. 30, No. 3 (2008) Past Ross Award Winners 2006 Matthew Algeo 12870 Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • A • a • a • a • a • a B • B • B • B • B
    ARMY FOOTBALL | ARMY FOOTBALL A TO Z B • B • B • B • B • B BELL HELICOPTER ARMED FORCES BOWL Army made its return to the postseason in 2010 with a 16-14 victory over SMU in the Bell Helicop- ter Armed Forces Bowl. It marked the fi rst time Army played in a bowl game since 1996 and the pro- gram’s fi rst bowl victory since a 1985 Peach Bowl win over Illinois. Stephen Anderson was named the Black Knights’ Most Outstanding Player after record- ing 14 tackles and intercepting a pass in his fi nal collegiate game. BICENTENNIAL On March 16, 1802, President Thomas Jefferson signed into law a bill of the United States Congress authorizing the establishment of “a military acad- emy to be located at West Point in the State of New York.” During 2002, the Bicentennial of the found- ing of the Academy was observed at West Point and at other designated places throughout the world. In addition to a host of high-profi le events, a com- memorative silver dollar and postage stamp were JORDAN TRIMBLE (LEFT) AND CARSON HOMME (RIGHT) WERE WERE NAMED TO THE issued to honor the Academy. ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS, RESPECTIVELY IN 2010. BLACK KNIGHTS ALLEY The “fan-fest” area located on the east side of Michie A • A • A • A • A • A ANDERSON, BOB Stadium on Mills Road between the East stands and One of the great names in Army football history, Lusk Reservoir on game days is known as “Black ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAS Bob Anderson received the highest honor bestowed Knights Alley.” Black Knights Alley, which debuted in Seventeen different Army players (earning 19 dif- by his sport when he was elected to the National 2004, was completely revamped in 2008 and offers ferent honors) have been named an Academic All- Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame family entertainment for fans of all ages, particularly America since the program’s inception in 1952.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Mississippi State Football Record Book
    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRO 2021 MISSISSIPPI STATE FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK INTRODUCTION BOWL HISTORY Table of Contents ______________________________________________________1 Bowl History _________________________________________________________ 62 Quick Facts __________________________________________________________2 Bowl Records ______________________________________________________63-65 2021 Outlook _________________________________________________________3 1937 Orange Bowl _____________________________________________________ 66 1941 Orange Bowl _____________________________________________________ 67 2020 SEASON IN REVIEW 1963 Liberty Bowl _____________________________________________________ 68 1974 Sun Bowl _______________________________________________________ 69 Final Statistics ______________________________________________________ 4-5 1980 Sun Bowl _______________________________________________________ 70 Final Defensive Statistics _________________________________________________6 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl _________________________________________________ 71 Game-by-Game Starters __________________________________________________7 1991 Liberty Bowl _____________________________________________________ 72 Participation __________________________________________________________8 1993 Peach Bowl ______________________________________________________ 73 Team Game-by-Game Statistics/Final Polls_____________________________________9 1995 Peach Bowl ______________________________________________________ 74 Game Recaps ______________________________________________________10-20
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi State Game Notes
    MISSISSIPPI STATE GAME NOTES MSTATE (6-5, 3-4 SEC) VS. OLE MISS (3-8, 0-7 SEC) DAVIS WADE STADIUM AT SCOTT FIELD (55,082) • NOVEMBER 23, 2007 • 11:30 A.M. CT MSTATE SCHEDULE & RESULTS MISSISSIPPI STATE ENDS REGULAR SEASON IN BATTLE FOR GOLDEN EGG Date Opponent W-L Score/Time Following last week's 45-31 Southeastern Conference Western Divison loss at Arkansas, Mississippi Aug. 30 * LSU L 0-45 State closes its regular season with the Battle for the Golden Egg against arch-rival Ole Miss, Friday, Sept. 8 at Tulane W 38-17 Nov. 23, in Davis Wade Stadium at Scott Field. The game will kick off at 11:30 a.m. CT and will be Sept. 15 * at Auburn W 19-14 televised by Lincoln Financial Sports. Sept. 22 GARDNER-WEBB W 31-15 Sept. 29 * at South Carolina L 21-38 BULLDOGS LOOK TO ASSURE POST- MISSISSIPPI STATE RETURNING TO EARLY Oct. 6 UAB (Homecoming) W 30-13 Oct. 13 * TENNESSEE L 21-33 SEASON BOWL DATE WITH 7TH WIN MORNING SUCCESS ON TELEVISION? Oct. 20 at West Virginia L 13-38 Mississippi State won its sixth game of the 2007 season Mississippi State is 20-24 (.455) in games aired by the Oct. 27 * at Kentucky W 31-14 against Alabama two weeks ago, qualifying the school for SEC's current early television window partner (Lincoln Nov. 10 * ALABAMA W 17-12 Nov. 17 * at Arkansas (Little Rock) L 31-45 post-season bowl consideration for the first time in seven Financial Sports/Jefferson Pilot Sports).
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 88, No. 04 -- 11 October 1946
    •V { South Bend's Largest Stock of McGregor Sportswear WHITE as WINTER SNOW! Austinized TELO WEAVE Sport Shirt $5.50 UT yourseli in' this McGregor Pbeauty and really look your best at work or play. Smoothly styled, perfectly fitting, it goes over big with or without a tie. And it's Aus- tiiuzed—^that means Sanforized, Vat- dyed with the Crown Test Green Light for complete^, unquestioned washability! In South Bend TAXI FREE To Gilbert's GILBERT'S 813.817 S. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH END G E S , TOR FOR MEN! \ 7 LETTERS AQUINAS LIBRARY Unsigned letters u-ill not be printed, altliough names will be withheld on i-equest.' Contri-jutors are asked to be ps brief rs possib'e. & BOOK SHOP, Inc. October 5, 1946. GENTLEMEN: I am from New York and I did not HEADQUARTERS for CATHOLIC BOOKS receive any tickets for the Army-Notre Dame game simply because I was not and RELIGIOUS GOODS told that I had to comply with certain regulations with an application. The reason I did not do this properly is because the student who came to our I I 0 E. LdSdiic — just four doors down the hill meeting did not tell us clearly what to from ElbeVs Music Store do. If he had why would so many fellows not do it. Certainly not to deliberately give away a few tickets to the Army game. Would you Mr. Editor give away a few tickets? No! Then why would I? Well I didn't. WHEN STYLE'S IM THB HCTURI I am not taking sides with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • How Mississippi Newspapers Helped Keep State College Basketball Segregated, 1955-1973
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Spring 5-2011 Full Court Press: How Mississippi Newspapers Helped Keep State College Basketball Segregated, 1955-1973 Jason Ashley Peterson University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Peterson, Jason Ashley, "Full Court Press: How Mississippi Newspapers Helped Keep State College Basketball Segregated, 1955-1973" (2011). Dissertations. 736. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/736 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi FULL COURT PRESS: HOW MISSISSIPPI NEWSPAPERS HELPED KEEP STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL SEGREGATED, 1955-1973 by Jason Ashley Peterson A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved: ____________________________________ Director ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Dean of the Graduate School
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi State Game Notes
    MISSISSIPPI STATE GAME NOTES MSTATE (6-4, 3-3 SEC) VS. ARKANSAS (6-4, 2-4 SEC) WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM (53,727) • NOVEMBER 17, 2007 • 1:00 P.M. CT MSTATE SCHEDULE & RESULTS MISSISSIPPI STATE CLOSES ROAD SLATE IN LITTLE ROCK VS. ARKANSAS Date Opponent W-L Score/Time Following last week's 17-12 Southeastern Conference Western Divison win over nationally No. 21- Aug. 30 * LSU L 0-45 ranked Alabama, Mississippi State takes to the road for the final time in the 2007 regular season Sept. 8 at Tulane W 38-17 when the Bulldogs travel to Little Rock, Ark., Saturday, Nov. 17, for an SEC West game against the Sept. 15 * at Auburn W 19-14 Arkansas Razorbacks. The game will kick off at 1 p.m. CT and will not be televised. Sept. 22 GARDNER-WEBB W 31-15 Sept. 29 * at South Carolina L 21-38 BULLDOGS ACHIEVE BOWL ELIGIBILITY GRIMES SERVED AS AN ASSISTANT WITH Oct. 6 UAB (Homecoming) W 30-13 Oct. 13 * TENNESSEE L 21-33 FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 2000 CURRENT RAZORBACK HEAD MAN NUTT Oct. 20 at West Virginia L 13-38 Mississippi State won its sixth game of the 2007 season Mississippi State offensive line coach J.B. Grimes worked Oct. 27 * at Kentucky W 31-14 this past weekend against Alabama, qualifying the school as offensive line coach for the Razorbacks under three Nov. 10 * ALABAMA W 17-12 Nov. 17 * at Arkansas (Little Rock) 1 p.m. for post-season bowl consideration for the first time in head coaches from 1989-92.
    [Show full text]