DOCSLIB.ORG

Reclaim the Fame

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Reclaim the Fame Wednesday, October 10, 2018 Reclaim the Fame JUSTIN HILES | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER pg. 4 | Bird versus Lime: pg. 5 | Best roommate pg. 10 | Opinion: SG needs Which scooter is best? horror stories this year a reality check October 10, 2018 | newsrecord.org NEWS Page 2 1819 Innovation Hub celebrates grand opening MITCHELL PARTON | NEWS EDITOR talent,” Adams said. “That’s Those ideas may birth happening here. We’ve got blueprints for new startup The 1819 Innovation Hub a place that’s within a mile business models, Adams officially opened its doors of campus where companies said, and the 1819 Hub can Friday with a grand opening are collaborating with our help students to start those celebration and ribbon- students and our faculty as well. cutting ceremony. around innovative solutions “Right down the hall here, The new building, to the problems that they [students] can go to our located on Reading Road have.” venture lab and actually near the 71 Interchange Adams said the freshman work with other students, onto Martin Luther King class of nursing students as well as the University of Drive, houses space for was at the hub one month Cincinnati, other partners students to connect and ago to learn how to use the we have here and the collaborate with businesses. makerspace on the first community, to bring those Current partners with floor. That space includes startups to life,” Adams said. spaces in the building 3D printers, a wide-format Cincinnati Mayor John include Kroger, Procter & printer, laser cutters and Cranley said the new Gamble, Cincinnati Bell other tools for product building and the Innovation and CincyTech, as well as creation, according to UC’s Corridor surrounding it will other local corporations and website. be a driving force in making The sukkah outside of McMicken was meant as a symbol of the Jewish holiday Sukkot. MITCHELL PARTON | NEWS EDITOR nonprofits. Adams used the nursing Cincinnati a destination for University of Cincinnati students as an example new talent. President Neville Pinto was of how the space can “When I think about how What was that giant wooden the opening speaker at the transform product ideas we are going to grow this event. He discussed how the into reality. city way after I’m gone, it hub will create collaborative “We have nursing students will be tied — more than spaces for dreamers and with all kinds of ideas for probably anything else — to hut in front of McMicken? disruptors to meet and new products,” Adams said. the R&D capacity of our share ideas. “Now, they can come to community, and the driver DAVID REES | STAFF REPORTER said Ann Weinstein, assistant director of “This is a building, in the ground floor and bring of that is UC,” said Cranley. the Cincinnati Hillel. “There are Hillels, or my view, with infinite those ideas to life.” Students, faculty and staff at the Jewish student centers, all over campuses possibilities,” Pinto said. “It University of Cincinnati may have noticed a around the country.” will serve as the region’s large wooden structure standing in front of Weinstein also stressed the educational destination for thinking, McMicken Hall last week. merit of the project for involved DAAP making, doing, discovery The hut, called a sukkah, was built as students. and delivery.” part of a graduate architecture class in “The project was a great experience for Pinto highlighted the collaboration with Judiac studies professors [the students] to learn to work, design and importance of the space in and local Jewish leadership. build for a client and for something that creating a stronger modern DAAP students Hanan Al-Timimi, Micaela they knew nothing about,” said Weinstein. workforce for Greater Becker, Kelsey DePolo, JaNae Edwards, Students submitted their designs to a Cincinnati. Chandler Philpott and Chris Robie created panel of judges that selected which design “In our 21st century the structure with the help of Judiac studies to construct. The panel consisted of Allison economy, talent is king, and professor Craig Perry. Schottenstein and Craig Perry, professors we must always remember The sukkah, a temporary shelter covered of Judiac studies; Mike Jacobsohn, local that talent has many in natural materials, is a symbol of the architect; Ben Chaidell, rabbi of the choices,” Pinto said. “The Jewish holiday Sukkot — a harvest festival Adath Israel congregation; and Tom Bible, 1819 Innovation Hub and that commemorates when Jewish people associate professor of architecture. the innovation district will traveled through the desert to reach the Judges ultimately selected Hanan Al- attract and retain talent promised land in the Old Testament. Timimi’s design. Students were given two to lead us into the bold Today, Jewish communities around the weeks to build the sukkah and construct it tomorrow on a pathway world build sukkahs outdoors to remember on McMicken Commons before the holiday chartered by our Next Lives how God protected their ancestors in of Sukkot, which was celebrated from Sept. Here strategic direction.” the harsh desert. The sukkah is a central 24-30, the seven days of Sukkot, as well as Chief Innovation Officer component to many Jewish rituals and two additional holy days. David J. Adams said prayers honoring elements of nature. Weinstein noted the significance and Pinto challenged him Perry taught his students about the holiday benefit of putting up such a structure on approximately one year ago of Sukkot and what makes a sukkah UC’s campus. It was unique, she said, to create a new front door kosher. Professor Vincent Sansalone gave that anyone on campus could walk by to the university. Thus, the the students two weeks to design their own the sukkah, go inside and read about the 1819 Innovation Hub was sukkah. holiday of Sukkot. born. The students had to follow a given set of “For Jewish students at UC, we hope it “We live in an era today rules. The sky had to be visible through the created a sense of belonging for them,” where talent has choices, roof of each structure, and students could Weinstein said. “The sukkah was a great proximity matters and only use three walls for each sukkah. opportunity to teach the greater campus of innovation is the new “As none of the [DAAP] students were the holiday. It was amazing that this was put currency — the currency The 1819 Innovation Hub opened its doors Friday and welcomed Jewish, this was a great opportunity for up in a campus that is not overwhelmingly to attract, retain and grow students and businesses to the creative makerspace. PROVIDED BY DAVID ADAMS them to learn about the Jewish culture,” Jewish.” Page 3 NEWS October 10, 2018 | newsrecord.org Community encouraged to ‘Mind What Matters’ after series of car break-ins MITCHELL PARTON | NEWS EDITOR associated with them. new lighting and we’ve phone chargers and loose Parking Services sent touched almost every change. Sometimes, people University of Cincinnati a notification to all facility,” Violet said. “We will break in for things as Parking Services and passholders that evening, can work to try to increase simple as that.” Public Safety offices are reminding them to that safety and security, but Parking garages are encouraging students, safeguard their belongings unfortunately, you can’t get regularly monitored by both faculty and staff to and leave valuables out of rid of all risk — especially Parking Services and Public safeguard their belongings sight. with crimes of opportunity Safety. Maintenance, field after a thief broke into 25 Although the university like this.” services and enforcement cars on campus last week. works to make its garages Incidents like the one last staff from Parking Services The University of safe, UC is not liable for any week may be covered under are in garages from Cincinnati Police property damage or theft a student’s personal renters’ 5:30 a.m. until 10 p.m., Department (UCPD) to vehicles in on-campus insurance or their parents’ and UCPD monitors the responded to a call at parking garages, said homeowner’s insurance, if spaces around the clock. approximately 3 a.m. Kendra J. Violet, director of applicable. All garages are checked Wednesday, Oct. 3, after a parking services. Public Safety launched a randomly by officers as part passerby spotted a suspect “Ultimately, it’s the new awareness campaign, of their regular patrols. breaking into cars in the individual’s responsibility “Mind What Matters,” this Despite last week’s University Avenue parking to ensure the safety of their semester. It aims to curb the incident, Violet feels garage. Officers discovered own property,” Violet said. typical increase in theft and confident about the safety 25 vehicles with broken “The university, whether it burglary at the beginning of of UC’s parking garages. windows and reported that be public safety or parking, every school year. In an annual survey, one vehicle was stolen from works to elevate safety with “One of the components of permanent passholders the garage. things like help phones in that is making sure you’re gave the university’s Because the incident the garages, security being locking your car, making garages high marks in was early in the morning, there on a regular basis and sure you’re not leaving your terms of safety, she said. UCPD was unable to alert lighting.” windows rolled down and “We ask about our the garage’s passholders, The university recently making sure you’re not performance on 11 different as Parking Services was installed new lighting in all leaving anything visible factors, one of them being unavailable when the seven garages on campus in your car,” said Kelly safety,” Violet said. “Safety crime took place.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Basketball Two National Championships (1961 & 1962) N 6 Final Fours N 27 Conference Championships N 10 Conference Tournament Championships N 29 All-Americans
    GAME 19 n NOTRE DAME n Jan. 19, 2011 n NOTRE DAME, IN n PURCELL Pavilion at THE JOYCE CENTER 2010-11 CINCINNATI BEARCATS BASKETBALL Two National Championships (1961 & 1962) n 6 Final Fours n 27 Conference Championships n 10 Conference Tournament Championships n 29 All-Americans SCHEDULE/results GAME 19: CINCINNATI AT NOTRE DAME Date Opponent TV TIME/Result Wednesday, Jan. 19 u 7pm (EST) u Purcell Pavilion at the Joyce Center (9,149) u Notre Dame, IN u TV: ESPN 2 u Radio: 700 WLW Nov. 1 Carleton University (Exh.) — W, 89-57 Nov. 9 Indiana U. Southeast (Exh.) — W, 91-63 GAME Information Nov. 15 MOUNT ST. Mary’S (MD) BEN/FSO W, 69-59 Nov. 20 IPFW BEN/FSO W, 65-59 Series: Notre Dame leads 6-3 Nov. 22 Florida A&M — W, 76-51 Current Streak: 1 - Notre Dame Nov. 24 Savannah State BEN/FSO W, 54-41 Last Meeting: Feb. 4, 2010 Nov. 27 vs. Dayton ^ ESPN3.com W, 68-34 CINCINNATI BEARCATS Notre Dame won, 83-65 at the Joyce NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH Dec. 1 WRIGHT State — W, 77-69 Record: 14-4, 3-3 BIG EAST Record: 16-2, 3-2 BIG EAST Center Dec. 4 at Toledo — W, 81-47 Rankings (AP/Coaches): 16/16 Rankings (AP/Coaches): 25/- Radio: 700 WLW Dec 11 UTAH VALLEY BEN/FSO W, 92-72 Last Game: Sun. Jan 16, at St. John’s, L 72-54 Dec. 14 GEORGIA Southern BEN/FSO W, 99-54 Last Game: Sat. Jan. 15, 2011 Dan Hoard (PXP) Head Coach: Mike Brey Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, February 3, 1966. Vol
    University of' Cincinnati NEWS -·R··E.,CORD Vol. LIII Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, February 3, 1966 No. 16 Lively~Profound Professors Carter. Appointed Dean- Heighten Student Interest Replaces Education's Good , One dean and two department ed UC faculty in Sept., 1954while heads were appointed by the UC \ Dr. Asbury became a member of Board of Directors, Tuesday at its the campus communityfn July, February meeting. Effective Aug. 1956. 1, 1966, Dr. William Carter will Since 1964, Associate Dean of become Dean of the College of Faculties and Officer for Academ- Education and Home Economics; ic Planning, Dr. Carter came to on March 15, 1966,Dr. Taylor As- UC as assistant professor ofedu- bury, director of Opthomology cation. In the past decade, he has and on Sept. 1, 1966,Dr. Hans H. also been assistant dean of UC Jaffe,. head of the Department of summer school and assistant dean Chemistry. of faculties Dr. Carter will succeed Dr With a B·ac.helor of Science de- Cart~r V. I ~ood who h~s ~een gree with honors in mathematics appelnted Dean of Instat~tlonal from Eastern Illinois University, Research.- Dean Good will as- Dr. Carter also holds Ohio State sume his new duties Aug. 1. Dr. -, Master of Arts and Doctor of Jaffe follows Dr. Thomas B. Philosophy degrees, and a Ken- Cameron, who asked to be re- yon College Certificate of 'Meter- lie.ve~ of the depar!mental head- ology. Dr. Carter taught, at s.hlPln order to .glve full atten- , Seoul, Korea, when in the 'u. S. 'taon to teaching; research, Air Force at Ohio State West- ~l1d .writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Action Plan: Armory Fieldhouse
    EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS INTRODUCTION Emergency)situations)may)arise)at)anytime)during)athletic)practices)and)events.)Expedient)action) must)be)taken)in)order)to)provide)the)best)possible)care)to)the)athletes)in)emergency)and/or)life) threatening) conditions.) Preparation) for) emergency) and/or) life) threatening) conditions) involves) formulation)of)an)emergency)action)plan,)proper)coverage)of)events,)maintenance)of)appropriate) emergency)equipment)and)supplies,)utilization)of)appropriate)emergency)medical)personnel,)and) continuing)education)in)the)area)of)emergency)response. Through) careful) pre@participation) physical) screenings,) adequate) medical) coverage,) safe) practice) and)training)techniques)and)other)safety)avenues;)potential)emergencies)may)be)averted.)However,) accidents)and)injuries)are)inherent)with)sports)participation.)Proper)preparation)on)the)part)of)the) Department)of)Athletics)will)enable)each)emergency)situation)to)be)managed)appropriately. Emergency)Action)Plan)Personnel: The) first) responder) to) an) emergency) situation) is,) typically,) a) member) of) the) athletic) training,) coaching,) strength,) or) physician) staff.) Certification) in) cardiopulmonary) resuscitation) (CPR),) automated) external) deliberation) (AED);) first) aid,) prevention) of) disease) transmission,) and) Emergency) Action) Plan) review) is) recommended) for) any) Department) of) Athletic) personnel) associated) with) practices,) competitions,) skills) instruction,) and) strength) and) conditioning.) Certification)in)cardiopulmonary)resuscitation)(CPR),)automated)external)deliberation;)prevention)
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati Chapter of Young
    Multiple Documents Part Description 1 146 pages 2 Affidavit Verification of Christopher Morbitzer 3 Certificate of Service © 2013 Bloomberg Finance L.P. All rights reserved. For terms of service see bloomberglaw.com // PAGE 1 Document Link: http://www.bloomberglaw.com/ms/document/X1Q6M5EDUL82?documentName=95.xml Case: 1:12-cv-00155-TSB Doc #: 69 Filed: 06/12/12 Page: 1 of 146 PAGEID #: 1422 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO WESTERN DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHAPTER : Case No. 1:12-CV-155 OF YOUNG AMERICANS FOR LIBERTY, : : and : Judge Black : CHRISTOPHER MORBITZER, : : Plaintiffs, : : v. : : GREGORY H. WILLIAMS, in his official : SECOND AMENDED capacity as President, University of Cincinnati, : VERIFIED COMPLAINT : and : : CORINN SHEMAK, in her official capacity as : Program Director, Conference & Event Services, : University of Cincinnati, : : and : : CATHY KRUMPELBECK, in her official : capacity as Public Safety Special Events : Coordinator, University of Cincinnati, : : and : : MICHAEL CURETON, in his official capacity : as Chief of Police, Director of Public Safety, : University of Cincinnati, : : and : : BRITTANY SISKO, in her official and : individual capacity, : : Defendants. : Case: 1:12-cv-00155-TSB Doc #: 69 Filed: 06/12/12 Page: 2 of 146 PAGEID #: 1423 Now come Plaintiffs, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHAPTER OF YOUNG AMERICANS FOR LIBERTY (“UC YAL”), and CHRISTOPHER MORBITZER (“Mr. Morbitzer”) (collectively, the “Plaintiffs”), and for their Complaint against GREGORY H. WILLIAMS (“Mr. Williams”), CORINN SHEMAK (“Ms. Shemak”), CATHY KRUMPELBECK (“Ms. Krumpelbeck”), MICHAEL CURETON (“Mr. Cureton”), and BRITTANY SISKO (“Ms. Sisko”) (collectively, the “Defendants”), allege as follows: INTRODUCTION 1. This is an action for declaratory judgment, preliminary and permanent injunction, and nominal damages under 42 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the History of the University of Cincinnati
    Chapter 2 Overview of the History of the University of Cincinnati Above: Cincinnati College, 1816, Establishing a College (1819-1899) destroyed by fire 1844. Cincinnati in the late 18th century was a thriving trading center, strategically located on the northern banks of the Ohio River. Surviving on the fringe of western settlement, its inhabitants needed protection. A garrison, Fort Washington, was built to provide security from the warring Indians of the Ohio Valley. By 1792, nearly 1,000 residents had settled in the central river basin of land surrounded by steep topography on the north, west, and east. Commerce flourished, with mills, tanyards, and foundries. In 1802, the City of Cincinnati was incorporated. Cincinnati residents, realizing the need for an institution of higher learning in their new city, created a school association in 1806 and planned to open a college financed through a lottery system. Despite the construction of the first university building and the formation of the Cincinnati University, the economic depression of 1807 and a tornado in 1809 hindered further development of the college.1 Chapter 2 - 1 Chapter 2 - 2 The Cincinnati Lancaster Seminary was formed with a state grant in 1815 and housed in a building at Fourth and Walnut streets. The school thrived for a few years but did not fulfill the city’s needs for a university. The idea of the university found its next champion in Dr. Daniel Drake, scientist and physician, who succeeded in gaining charters from the State of Ohio for the Cincinnati College and the Medical College of Ohio in January 1819.
    [Show full text]
  • Bearcats SPIRIT
    2008-09 University of Cincinnati Men’s Basketball table of CONTENTS Big Time Schedule ..........................................................................................................4-5 Anthony McClain ........................................................................................................66-67 SEASON OUTLOOK SEASON Coaching Legacy .............................................................................................................6-7 Branden Miller ...........................................................................................................68-69 Here Come the Cats ........................................................................................................8-9 Alvin Mitchell .............................................................................................................70-71 Cincinnati Gameday ...................................................................................................10-11 Deonta Vaughn ...........................................................................................................72-73 Cronin Basketball .......................................................................................................12-13 Darnell Wilks ..............................................................................................................74-75 Strength and Conditioning .........................................................................................14-15 Mike Williams .............................................................................................................76-77
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Heritage Plan (13Mb).Pdf
    Forward The University of Cincinnati’s assembly of buildings and landscapes has much to teach the higher education community. The collection of opinions regarding the campus’ appearance is as diverse as the campus community itself. An interested observer can find an integration of old and new structures and landscapes on this campus. The new structures and landscapes have received national, and occasionally international, attention from the press and the architectural community and have taken on “signature” status. The existing structures and landscapes have been integrated with the new but like the new are not documented in a preservation plan. The University needed a plan to document the physical history of the campus, including both old and the new to serve as a guide for future development. In 2006, The University of Cincinnati pursued a Campus Heritage grant from the Getty Foundation in order to prepare a preservation plan for the reinvented campus. The plan addresses preservation and/or change in the buildings and landscapes and processes for addressing the rehabilitation, reconstruction, restoration or demolition of the buildings and open spaces on campus current and future generations might use to make thoughtful decisions about the campus. The University of Cincinnati is grateful for the opportunity to prepare such a plan due to the generosity of the Getty Foundation. Together with our consultants we now have such a plan for the future. Table of Contents University of Cincinnati Campus Heritage Plan Chapter 1 Introduction Project
    [Show full text]
  • Bearcats on the Rise
    BEARCATS ON THE RISE Loretta Blaut 2018 NCAA Indoor & Outdoor Runner-Up Aaron Bienenfeld Austin Edwards AAC 10,000m Champion 2018 American Athletic Conference Indoor Champions AAC All-Conference (60m) What They Are Saying about UC WHY CINCINNATI? “I chose UC for the culture. It is a different feel than I could have ever imagined. We are together as one here at Cincinnati and I feel that makes us exceptional compared to other teams. I always felt at home and that helped me excel to a very high level in both academics and athletics. The coaching and support staff around us made sure we would achieve at the highest level in the country and I feel that makes the University of Cincinnati one of a kind.” Alex Bloom ~ Combined Events & High Jump ~ 2018 UC Graduate / USTFCCCA All-America Second Team (indoor heptathlon) “I chose UC because we are FAMILY! The love and ‘One Team’ spirit we have is unmatched. Everyone you encounter is genuinely for you and the advancement of not only your athletic, but academic career. UC has molded me into the compassionate, driven, hard- working person I am today. This is because of the limitless resources, encouragement, and support I received during my four years. The most amazing part about my experience at UC is the relationships I made here are ones that will last forever.” Kellsa Mbah ~ Sprints, Relays & Jumps ~ 2018 UC Graduate / School Long Jump Record Holder / AAC Long Jump Champion Cincinnati Track & Field/Cross Country COMPETITIVE SUCCESS SINCE 2006 UC Track and Field/Cross Country has….
    [Show full text]
  • Bearcats on the Rise
    BEARCATS ON THE RISE AARON BIENENFELD 2019 AAC XC & 2020 AAC Indoor 5,000m Champion 2019 Euro XC U23 Competitor For Germany CAISJA CHANDLER DAMIEN BERTHENET 2020 USTFCCCA Indoor All-American (200m) CHRIS BORZOR 2020 USTFCCCA Indoor All-American (HEP) 2020 AAC Runner-Up (60m & 200m) 2020 USTFCCCA Indoor All-American (200m) 2020 AAC Indoor Heptathlon Champion 2020 AAC Indoor 200m Champion Cincinnati Track & Field/Cross Country COMPETITIVE SUCCESS SINCE 2006 UC Track and Field/Cross Country has…. • EARNED 46 USTFCCCA ALL-AMERICA CERTIFICATES • WON 89 INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE TITLES • WON 7 RELAY TITLES • WON 21 MOST OUSTANDING PERFORMER AWARDS • WON 3 CONFERENCE TEAM TITLES • TEAM PLACED IN THE AAC’S TOP 2 TEN (10) TIMES Arthur Greenlee IV capture the 60m Hurdles title at the 2020 AAC Indoor Championships as the men captured four individual crowns over two days in Birmingham, Ala. 2020 American Athletic Conference Indoor Runners-up Bearcats Women: 12th IN THE NATION At the 2018 NCAA Indoor Championships in College Station, Texas, Echikunwoke placed second in the weight throw to score 8 team points one day beFore Blaut was the runner-up in the high jump aFter she tied For the title and settled For second aFter a seven-round jump-oFF to break the national title tie. With 16 points, the women placed 12th nationally, marking the First time UC has placed in the Top 15 nationally and just the second Top 25 placement (21st in 2017) in program history. The 10 points scored at the 2017 meet had stood as the most in program history as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Basketball Cincinnati Basketball Cincinnati Basketball
    CINCINNATI BASKETBALL 2 NATIONALCINCINNATI TITLES • 6 FINAL FOURS • 8 ELITE EIGHTS • 10 SWEET SIXTEENS BASKETBALL • 33 NCAA TOURNAMENTS • 41 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS CINCINNATI2019 AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 2019 NCAA TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND • GAME 35 2018-19 SCHEDULE/RESULTS NO. 7 SEED CINCINNATI (28-6) vs. Day/Date Opponent TV Time/Result Thurs./Nov. 1 Tusculum (Exhibition) Bearcats TV W, 68-41 NO. 10 SEED IOWA (22-11) Wed./Nov. 7 Ohio State ESPN2 L, 56-64 Friday, March 22 • 12:15 p.m. (ET) • Nationwide Arena • Columbus, Ohio Tues./Nov. 13 North Carolina Central-1 FOX Sports Ohio W, 73-51 Fri./Nov. 16 Milwaukee ESPN3 W, 76-64 Mon./Nov. 19 Western Michigan-1 ESPN3 W, 78-52 GAME AT A GLANCE IOWA SERIES INFO: Ninth meeting; Cincinnati leads 6-2 overall; Cincinnati leads 3-2 at neutral sites, EMERALD COAST CLASSIC (Niceville, Fla.) Cincinnati leads 1-0 in Cincinnati; Cincinnati leads 2-0 in Iowa City Fri./Nov. 23 vs. George Mason-2 CBS Sports Network W, 71-55 Sat./Nov. 24 vs. Ole Miss-2 CBS Sports Network W, 71-57 STREAK: Cincinnati - 1 LAST MEETING: Cincinnati won 76-64 on March 17, 2005 in the NCAA Tournament First Round in Indianapolis, Ind. Tues./Nov. 27 Arkansas-Pine Bluff FOX Sports Ohio W, 105-49 Fran McCaffery is in his ninth season at Iowa (173-131); 23rd season overall (423-308) Sat./Dec. 1 at UNLV CBS Sports Network W, 65-61 Mick Cronin is in his 13th season at Cincinnati (296-146); 16th season overall (365-170) Tues./Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Basketball Cincinnati Basketball
    CINCINNATI BASKETBALL 2 NATIONALCINCINNATI TITLES • 6 FINAL FOURS • 8 ELITE EIGHTS • 10 SWEET SIXTEENS BASKETBALL • 31 NCAA TOURNAMENTS • 38 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS GAME 10 2017-18 SCHEDULE/RESULTS RV/RV MISSISSIPPI STATE (8-0) vs. 25/RV CINCINNATI (7-2) Day/Date Opponent TV Time/Result Tuesday, Dec. 12 • 7 p.m. (ET) • BB&T Arena • Highland Heights, Ky. Wed./Nov. 1 at Bellarmine (Exhibition)-1 None W, 89-61 Sun./Nov. 5 Embry-Riddle (Exhibition) BEARCATS TV W, 101-68 Fri./Nov. 10 Savannah State-2 FSO/ESPN3 W, 107-77 GAME AT A GLANCE Mon./Nov. 13 Western Carolina ESPN3 W, 102-51 SERIES INFO: Fifth meeting; Series is tied 2-2; Series is tied 2-2 at neutral sites. Thurs./Nov. 16 Coppin State FSO/ESPN3 W, 97-54 LAST MEETING: Cincinnati won 75-63 on Dec. 18, 2008 in the SEC/BIG EAST Invitational at U.S. Bank Arena in Cincinnati CAYMAN ISLANDS CLASSIC (GEORGE TOWN, CAYMAN ISLANDS) Mon./Nov. 20 Buffalo-3 FloHoops W, 73-67 Cincinnati - 2 STREAK: Tues./Nov. 21 Richmond-3 FloHoops W, 75-48 COACHES: Mick Cronin is in his 12th season at Cincinnati (244-137); 15th season overall (313-161) Wed./Nov. 22 Wyoming-3 FloHoops W, 78-53 Ben Howland is in his third season at Mississippi State (38-33); 22nd season overall (439-239) Mon./Nov. 27 Alabama State ESPNU W, 83-51 AP/USA TODAY RANKINGS (DEC. 11): Cincinnati (25/RV); Mississippi State (RV/RV) Sat./Dec. 2 at No. 21 Xavier-4 FS1 L, 76-89 RADIO: 700 WLW; Dan Hoard provides play-by-play with color analyst Terry Nelson Sat./Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, May 24, 1968. Vol. LV, No
    t.:T:p.iversity of Cincinn~ti NEW,S ·.RE Published Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. Vol. 55 Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday, May 24, 1968 No.51 UC ·H'ea1ds'Quee,nsgatell, D'ev'elopmen,t' Te,a,m The, University of Cincinnati,. the West, End Task Force, which under the co-ordination of Boston , is made up of delegates from city, renewal planning expert Thomas' .business, . religious, and c~tizen .' '. ' groups. Finally, the plans will be H. Jenkms, has contracted WIth submitted to city council for ap- Cincinnati's city council to forrnu- proval and implementation. late a new and "promising" ap- Thomas H.' Jenkins has been proach to urban planning in the named to head the' project. He downtown "core area." , .will. direct and .coord-inate the The unique plan-requiring ac- many facets of the University's tive participation by the citizens efforts and will report to Dr. involved as well as by the city Robert L. Carroll, assistant vice government and the University- president for research. When the resulted in the $300,000city coun- project is completed, Jenkins will cil contract. The 12-month agree- become -a professor in the Col- ment calls for production ofa lege of Design, Architecture, and comprehensive blueprint for de- -Art's department of community velopment and renewal of the planning. Queensgate If area, a part of Cin- .Jenkins exhibits wide experi- cinnati's West End. ence in urban renewal planning Under the contract, the Univer- and redevelopment, being asso- sity will carry out exhaustive' in- ciated with the Boston Redevelop- terdisciplinary studies and from ment Authority in various capaci- these will arrive at specific pro- ties since 1962.
    [Show full text]