Democrats Pebate Ousting Bar Air British Move Close to Troubled Area
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Countryside Trees
Countryside Trees NEWSLETTER OF THE CO UNTRYSIDE SCHOOL ALUMNI Spring 2010 Letter from the Head Jason Omo-Osagie Colin Pitt Steve Shove Robby Welch Congratulations to these students who will be Honors and Awards matriculating as subfreshmen at University ODYSSEY OF THE MIND TEAMS TAKE 1ST AND 2ND Cathie Webber Laboratory High School next year: AT STATE, ADVANCE TO Darrian Boyd WORLDS Dear Friends, Brandon Cooke Maya Dutta MATH COUNTS TAKES 1ST Greetings from all of us at Countryside! I Joy Jin AT REGIONALS AND 7TH AT hope you have had a year full of joy and Michelle Lu STATE learning, good friendships and good fun! Ashley McFarquhar CHESS CLUB PLACES 1ST AT Good fun for us includes visits from our Cole Petruzzi CHESSFEST COMPETITION alumni! At the end of April, many of our Nafisa Syed former students from five different high Ailin Valdivia-McCarthy 4TH GRADER PLACES 1ST schools, some of their parents, and eight staff AT STATE CHESS Please look out for any who are attending TOURNAMENT TWO YEARS members gathered for a reunion at the your school. It always helps to see a familiar IN A ROW school. (See photos on page 6.) We loved (and friendly!) face in the halls when you’re seeing you all again and were so happy to starting out. catch up on your news. Each of you leaves a lasting impression on the school and on us that We have started a gallery in the hall of we deeply cherish. pennants from our alumni colleges and Inside this issue: universities. We’d love to have yours to hang We are also thrilled to see those of you who in our collection! drop by the school. -
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION Bruiser Kinard
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION The Official Magazine of the Professional Football Researchers Association Volume 33, Number 6 November/December 2011 Inside This Issue PFRA-ternizing 2 More on the 1954 Sarnia 3 Imperials -Brian Marshall Defensive All-Pros: 1938- 8 1940 -John Hogrogian Chris Hanburger 10 -Mike Richman The 1982 Make-Up Games 13 -Denis Crawford Doubles 16 -TJ Troup AAFtermath 19 -Mark L. Ford Classifieds 23 Bruiser Kinard www.profootballresearchers.org Page 10 THE COFFIN CORNER November/December 2011 Chris Hanburger By Mike Richman Darrell Green, defensive end Bruce Smith and Chris Hanburger acted like a loner. He was very guard Russ Grimm. moody around the clubhouse and preferred not to socialize with teammates, and he barely “I am overwhelmed,” the soft-spoken Hanburger uttered a word to reporters, often saying “no said on the NFL Network soon after the comment.” announcement in February 2011. “It’s such a tremendous honor to just be nominated, let But Hanburger was more sociable on the field, alone be voted in. You have to think of all the where he went out of his way to greet ball men that played before I did, and all of the men carriers — however unceremoniously. A that I played with. It’s just a select few that make featherweight of a linebacker who sometimes it, and I think the only reason it’s happened to played at only 200 pounds, he specialized in me is that I had the fortune to play with a brutalizing foes with vicious clothesline tackles. Redskins defense that had some wonderful Instead of hitting ball carriers below the waist, people over the years that just made it all work textbook-style, the intimidator regularly tackled for me.” high, driving his powerful forearms into players to knock them off their feet. -
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1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac -
The Cross Years
Many observers concluded that Brandt's resignation at that has already set in, and he foresaw this trend and was OU was intended as a "fire alarm" to awaken the people to building for a new and energetic campaign of true and the University's problems . The Oklahoma City Times broad-gauged conservation . Through such a program, edu- published an editorial under the caption "Oklahoma cation gets away from academic dreaming into practical Thrown for a Loss" : service. "The resignation of Joseph Brandt means a loss to the "The ground can be regained if the appointing powers state for reasons that must be frankly faced. One reason find an outstanding man who will see such a vision of Okla- is that it came about because of a badly applied program homa's greatness." of economy, which was laudable in general, but worked to Finding such a man was not easy. It would take the weaken some of our vital functions of education. It was combined efforts of the Board of Regents and a special economy applied in the wrong places. faculty committee presided over by Dr. George L. Cross, "Another reason is that President Brandt had a vision 38-year-old acting dean of the Graduate College. After for a great revival of practical effort to conserve and ut- studying any number of people for the post, one of the ilize Oklahoma's unique natural and human resources, committee members finally suggested, "I think we have a through a research division and intensified attention paid better man right here than any that we've interviewed. -
The Little Roundman Is Ready
The Little Round Man Is Ready Coach Gorner Jones faces his first season with a spirited, veteran squad By PAUL GALLOWAY has been reluctant to agree with pred - ELL before the season's first kickoff, the Okla- little round man will finish first, second or even thi I homa Sooners had been picked by practically tions that the Sooners foresees Oklahoma as fourth-in the every football forecaster to be one of the nation's in the final polls. He e Eight, that is-behind Missouri, Kansas and Ne- top three teams by the time the season's final gun sounds. Big W prognoses is that every braska. It's possible, but so is Ringo Starr in a crew cut. The encouraging thing about such Sooners have a lot going for them. First and fore- once in awhile they turn out to be right. The their experience. Twenty-eight lettermen, 18 of The experts were not bothered a bit by the fact that OU most is whom are seniors, will give the team a large, poised n would be playing under a rookie head coach. Of course, seniors have played on two good referring to Gomer Thomas Jones (below) as a rookie cleus. The teams boy . were 8-2 in the regular season. Second, the spirit will be coach is like describing Sophia Loren as an Italian woman favor. The attitude and technically correct, but it doesn't tell the whole story. factor in the Sooners' It's enthusiashasneverbeenbetter.Theplayers areeagertoplaywell Jones-the best known, most respected assistant coach for Jones. -
Tiger Final Day for Having Retakes Made
s>o ■GE LIBRARY OUTH CAROLINA COLLECTION Taps Deadline Friday, September 26, is the final day for having South Carolina's Oldest TAPS pictures made. Pictures will be taken from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the TAPS offices on the top floor of the student center. This is also the The Tiger final day for having retakes made. Those students desiring retakes are requested to bring their origi- College Newspaper nal proofs and turn them in to the photographer it when their retake is made. He Roars For Clemson College" Circulation—7,000 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Vol. LVII—No. 3 A Hair-raising Proposal Tiger Medics Fight Flu New Methods Mean Edwards Meets The Press By Emmitt F Bufkin No Needles Needed In an effort to improve communications between the administration and tht With no needles or pain, the had flu shots this year, they Dr. Hair, who explained that a student body, Dr. Robert C. Edwards presented THE TIGER staff with a banquet Student Health Service will con- have not had the new strains." person carrying the poliomyeli- on Monday, September 23, at the Clemson House. The highlight of this annual af- duct a student immunization Since the introduction of the tus in his intestines can give the fair, which was instigated by Dr. Edwards soon after becoming president, is a program on October 7 and 8 in flu vaccine during the epidemic disease to an unprotected per- the Student Lounge above the in 1957, Dr. Hair says that it son. -
PRESS RELEASE for Immediate Release May 10, 2012
REDSKINS PARK - ASHBURN, VIRGINIA 21300 Redskin Park Drive Ashburn, VA 20147 703-726-7000 www.redskins.com PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release May 10, 2012 VOTING OPENS AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE 80 GREATEST REDSKINS ASHBURN, Va. – In honor of the Washington Redskins’ 80th anniversary, the team announced today that fans can vote for the “10 For 80” honor in which 10 players will be selected to join the 70 Greatest Redskins to create the 80 Greatest Redskins of All Time. This will mark the first time in Redskins history that fans can vote for the Greatest Redskins of All Time. A blue ribbon panel identified 80 greatest Redskins finalists who represent every position on the team, as well as Pro Football Hall of Famers, members enshrined in the team’s Ring of Fame, team record holders and dozens of others who have worn the burgundy and gold. Fans can vote more than once for the 10 players they would like to see join the elite list of former Redskins greats online at www.Redskins80th.com. Prizes will be awarded to fans throughout the fan voting stage. Voting continues for 80 days, ending on July 29. The panel consists of former CNN anchor Bernard Shaw and Redskins Historian Mike Richman, as well as three members of the 70 Greatest, defensive end Charles Mann, quarterback Joe Theismann and kicker Mark Moseley. At the conclusion of fan voting, the panel will add their votes. The combined votes will yield the 10 players who will join the exclusive group of former Redskins greats, named in 2002, to be honored as the 80 Greatest Redskins of All Time. -
Longhorns Hall of Honor One of the University 1960 1970 1978 of Texas’ Most Cherished Dana X
Longhorns Hall of Honor One of The University 1960 1970 1978 of Texas’ most cherished Dana X. Bible Holly Brock^ Frank C. Erwin Jr. athletics traditions is the David “Skippy” Browning Chal Daniel^ Chris Gilbert Jack Gray Bowie Duncan Tiny Gooch Longhorn Hall of Honor. Ernie Koy Tex Hughson James “T” Jones The governing body, Lucian Parrish^ Karl Kamrath 1961 Jim Reese Frank Medina the Longhorn Hall of Murray Wall^ Oscar Eckhardt^ 1971 Honor Council, is made Frank “Pinky” Higgins 1979 up exclusively of men Pete Layden O.J. Clements Clyde Littlefield Tom Hamilton Bruce Barnes who have lettered at The Dick Harris Ed Bluestein University of Texas. The 1962 Tom Landry Duke Carlisle W.O. Murray Wayne McDonald Council is in charge of Charley Coates Don Robinson Bob Rochs all arrangements for the Jack Crain J. Neils Thompson Bibb Falk 1972 vote of lettermen and for Slater Martin 1980 Len Barrell the installation banquet. 1963 Gene Berry^ Noble Doss Mounted silver Bobby Dillon Tommy Ford Hub Bechtol John Hargis Charles Hawn scrolls, which carry the C.L. “Ox” Higgins Wallace Scott Jr. George P. Hill announcement that they Bobby Layne Ed White Jerry Sisemore Ed Olle are presented ‘In recog- Lewis White Dean Smith nition of those qualities 1964 1973 1981 that brought credit and Wilmer Allison^ Jay Arnette David Allerdice^ Bohn Hilliard H.J. Ettlinger Mike Cotten renown to The University Dr. Bobby Moers Lewis P. McFadin Burt Hooton of Texas,’ are presented A.M.G. “Swede” Swenson James Saxton J.T. King Walter Schreiner^ Charles Thomas to the honorees. -
SI-NFC East Rivalries-Redskins Vs Cowboys-15NOV04.Pdf
NFC EAST RIVALRIES: REDSKINS-COWBOYS A X A IIV!,l{l-} 51 \G S !'; rP}-}rli* \'f By Michael Iichman f, lo opPonent in the modern l\lera oi the Washington I IR.ortint has sparked as much resentment among PlaYers and fans in the Nation's CaPital' Maybe it's those stars on the helmets, or that sacrosanct image of the self-dubbed "America's Team," or that mYth about the hole in the roof at Texas Stadium "so God can watch his favorite team play" - all elements that have fueled an abhorrence of the snooty CowboYs. As former Redskins guard Mark MaY eloquently Put it after a41-14 rout of Dallas in 1986: "There are three great things in life' Winning the lottery. having a baby and beating the CowboYs this badly." That Washington and Dallas Extra Etfort: seanTavlor made a great 1X""il^tTT$:LT":fr:1":1on" or,r," besr, in fact, the NFL has ever had-to from the attempt but couldn't stopTerry Glenn's somerhing to do with it, too. The .i""i;;";k; early offer has 27th - foes, btitr perennial contenders for touchdown in this year's sept' 1g70s ro rhe mid-1gg0s, when the NFC Easr anoihet. Those clashes meeting at FedExField' .".i period, collideJin one epic battle after "i,t moments, including: produced noihottug." of indelible in 1913; iine to preserve a Redskins' Monday night victory ! Kenny Houston tackling walt Garrison at the-goal IobscurerookieclintLingleythrowinga5o-liarotouchdownpasstoDrewPearsoninthelastsecondstobitethe Redskins on Thanksgiving Day in l9'74; final regular-season game in 19'79 to spoil the Redskins' I Tony Hill catching a last-minute -
Conference Bulletin
CONFERENCE BULLETIN International Conference on Language Development, Language Revitalization and Multilingual Education in Ethnolinguistic Communities 1-3 July, 2008 Bangkok, Thailand -1- CONFERENCE BULLETIN International Conference on Language Development, Language Revitalization and Multilingual Education in Ethnolinguistic Communities 1-3 July 2008 Bangkok, Thailand Printed by: Institute of Language and Culture for Rural Development Mahidol University ISBN: 978-974-8349-47-3 Printed at: Threelada Limited Partnership, Bangkok Tel. (662)462 0303 -2- PREFACE Since the 1st International Conference on Language Development, Language Revitalization and Multilingual Education in 2003,1 increasing numbers of ethnolinguistic communities, NGOs, universities and governments in Asia and the Pacific have expressed interest in and /or begun implementing mother tongue-based multilingual education (MT-based MLE) programs for children and adults who do not speak or understand the language used in mainstream education. That trend now seems to be growing in Africa as well. Also during that time, there as been an increase in the number of efforts in many parts of the world to document, revitalize and sustain the heritage languages and cultures of non-dominant language communities through language development (LD) and language revitalization (LR) programs. In spite of these efforts, the purposes and benefits of language development, language revitalization and multilingual education are still not widely understood or accepted. Many LD, LR and MT-based MLE efforts remain quite weak and do not build on what has been learned through research and practice around the world. Clearly, more awareness-raising and advocacy are still needed. Also needed is more information about what works and what does not work in planning, implementing and sustaining strong LD, LR and MT-based MLE programs. -
Dean's Annual Report 2010-2011
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO SCHOOL OF LAW 2010-11 DEAN’S ANNUAL REPORT 1 DEAN’S ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 HIGHLIGHTS 6 | ADVOCACY 6 | CHILDLAW 8 | HEALTH LAW Loyola shapes the future Online Children’s Law and Policy Health Justice Project with new Dispute program expands distance becomes Loyola’s Resolution Program learning offerings fifth clinic 9 | EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING 10 | INTERNATIONAL 22 | COMPETITIONS Loyola steps up Global learning at Loyolans continue to take connection between education Loyola now spans five top honors in moot court and and practice continents mock trials 24 | FACILITIES 27 | FACULTY EXCELLENCE 44 | DONOR HONOR ROLL Philip H. Corboy Law Center Loyola professors bring Graduates and friends extend expansion makes a more unique perspectives to teaching their generous support to the student-friendly environment and scholarship School of Law 2 LOYOLA LAW ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 Our Mission Loyola University Chicago School of Law is a student-focused law center inspired by the Jesuit tradition of academic excellence, intellectual openness, and service to others. Our mission is to educate diverse, talented students to be responsible leaders in a rapidly changing, interdependent world; to prepare graduates who will be ethical advocates for justice and the rule of law; and to contribute to a deeper understanding of law and legal institutions through a commitment to research, scholarship, and public service. 3 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN ollowing on several years theoretical foundation with hands- of remarkable progress, on, practical experience. Our faculty Loyola University Chicago welcomes several new and visiting School of Law continues professors who continue to build Fits momentum with transformative our diverse range of expertise.