DOCSLIB.ORG

Amac-9-16-20-Mtg-Transcript.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Amac-9-16-20-Mtg-Transcript.Pdf Page 1 U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION MEETING OF THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ASSET MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Via Webex Video Teleconference Wednesday, September 16, 2020 U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 100 F Street NE Washington, D.C. Page 2 Page 4 1 PARTICIPANTS: 1 C O N T E N T S 2 2 PAGE 3 Securities and Exchange Commission: 3 Welcome and Opening Remarks 6 4 Jay Clayton, Chairman 4 Chairman Clayton; Commissioners Peirce, 5 Hester Peirce, Commissioner 5 Roisman and Crenshaw; Dalia Blass, Director 6 Elad Roisman, Commissioner 6 of the Division of Investment Management; 7 Caroline Crenshaw, Commissioner 7 and Ed Bernard, Committee Chairman 8 Dalia Blass, Director, Division of Investment Management 8 9 9 Update from the ESG Subcommittee 21 10 Panelists: 10 11 Cheryl Alston 11 Update from the Private Investments Subcommittee and 74 12 Michael Frerichs 12 Panel Discussion on Private Investment Returns 13 Anyori (A.J.) Hernandez 13 AMAC Panel Moderator: Erik Sirri, Babson 14 Bryan Jenkins 14 College and Natixis Funds, Loomis Sayles 15 Clayton Jue 15 Funds and Natixis ETFs 16 Josh Lerner 16 Panelists: 17 Michael Manning 17 Noel O'Neil, Cambridge Associates 18 Michael Miller 18 Bryan Jenkins, Hamilton Lane 19 Noel O'Neil 19 Josh Lerner, Harvard Business School 20 Ludovic Phalippou 20 Ludovic Phalippou, University of Oxford 21 21 22 AMAC Members: 22 23 Ed Bernard, AMAC Committee Chairman 23 24 John Bajkowski 24 25 Michelle Beck, Panel Moderator 25 Page 3 Page 5 1 PARTICIPANTS(CONT.): 1 C O N T E N T S (CONT.) 2 2 PAGE 3 AMAC Members(cont.): 3 Improving Diversity and Inclusion in the 4 Jane Carten 4 Asset Management Industry 187 5 Scot Draeger 5 AMAC Panel Moderator: Gilbert Garcia, 6 Michael Durbin 6 Garcia, Hamilton & Associates 7 Gilbert Garcia, Panel Moderator 7 Panelists: 8 Paul Greff 8 Michael Manning, NEPC 9 Richard Hall 9 Michael Miller, Colonial Consulting 10 Neesha Hathi 10 Clayton Jue, Leading Edge 11 Adeel Jivraj 11 Cheryl Alston, Employees' Retirement Fund 12 Ryan Ludt 12 of the City of Dallas 13 Susan McGee 13 Michael Frerichs, Illinois State Treasurer 14 Jeffrey Ptak 14 Anyori (A.J.) Hernandez, New York State 15 Erik Sirri, Panel Moderator 15 Common Retirement Fund 16 Aye Soe 16 17 Ross Stevens 17 Follow-up Discussion on the Impact of COVID-19 18 Rama Subramaniam 18 Exchange Traded Products 213 19 John Suydam 19 Operations 20 Russ Wermers 20 21 Alex Glass (non-voting) 21 Summary and Discussion 226 22 Joe Savage (non-voting) 22 23 23 Adjournment 274 24 24 25 25 2 (Pages 2 to 5) Page 6 Page 8 1 P R O C E E D I N G S 1 panelists and others presenting during today's meeting 2 MR. BERNARD: Good morning. I'd like to call 2 for your time and your willingness to share your 3 this meeting on September 16, 2020, of the Asset 3 insights with the committee and with the Commission. 4 Management Advisory Committee meeting to order. Welcome 4 Today's agenda is full and reflects both the 5 to those of you joining on sec.gov. I would note that 5 breadth of the Asset Management Advisory Committee's 6 we have a quorum. This is a virtual meeting on Webex. 6 work and the depth of analysis that your structure 7 And we've already done a sound check to ensure that all 7 allows. To that end, I look forward to presentations 8 committee members and commissioners can hear. If there 8 from two subcommittees, the ESG Subcommittee and the 9 is any problems among those who are participating, 9 Private Investments Subcommittee. I understand that 10 please send a private text to Gabe Collins or Veronica 10 both subcommittees continue to make progress on the 11 Davis, and they will help us sort it out. 11 respective workstreams and will be able to provide 12 To open the meeting, I'd like to thank 12 updates to help inform the AMAC. 13 Chairman Clayton and Commissioners Peirce, Roisman and 13 In addition, I welcome today's discussion on 14 Crenshaw for their attendance with a special welcome to 14 the impact of COVID-19 within the asset management 15 the most recent appointee, Commissioner Crenshaw, and 15 industry, which is a follow-up to the conversation the 16 invite each of them to offer any opening remarks they 16 committee began in May. Today's discussion should 17 may have. Chairman Clayton? 17 provide additional insight into these impacts with a 18 CHAIRMAN CLAYTON: Thank you, Ed, and welcome, 18 particular focus on exchange-traded products and the 19 everyone, to today's meeting of the Commission's Asset 19 industry's operations. The Commission and staff 20 Management Advisory Committee or, as we call it, the 20 continue to monitor the effects of COVID-19 on our 21 AMAC, including -- joining us virtually or listening to 21 markets, including through our market monitoring group 22 the meeting through the Commission's website. I'm very 22 and our ongoing outreach to market participants. 23 glad that the important work of the committee and, more 23 And I appreciate the opportunity for 24 broadly, the Commission has been able to continue 24 additional feedback that this discussion will provide. 25 virtually uninterrupted as we remain in our telework 25 I assure you that we are listening and we are adjusting Page 7 Page 9 1 posture. I'm very pleased to be joined today by several 1 in light of your experiences. They greatly help us. 2 of my fellow commissioners. And Ed, as you mentioned, 2 Turning to today's panelists, I look forward to the 3 I'd like to welcome Commissioner Crenshaw, who is 3 panelists' presentation regarding private investment 4 attending her first AMAC meeting as a commissioner. 4 returns. 5 Many of you likely worked with Commissioner 5 I've spoken on numerous occasions about my 6 Crenshaw during her career here at the SEC. 6 interest in promoting access and choice for Main Street 7 Commissioners Peirce and Roisman, as Ed noted, are also 7 investors, including ways we might increase their access 8 joining as well. Before I discuss today's agenda, a 8 to private markets while we ensure appropriate investor 9 number of thank yous are appropriate, first, everyone 9 protections. As part of this, we should examine whether 10 who has worked hard to make today's meeting productive 10 appropriately-structured funds can facilitate greater 11 and insightful. Thank you to the members of the 11 Main Street investor access to private investments, 12 committee, including Ed, for your continued leadership. 12 particularly as a component of an investor portfolio 13 It's greatly appreciated, Ed. 13 that is analogous to the portfolio of a well-managed 14 Thank you also to the committee members 14 pension fund. 15 serving as today's panel moderators. And I'm proud to 15 We should make sure to focus on fees and 16 say I know both of them very well, Erik Sirri and 16 investor protections. As I've said previously, one of 17 Gilbert Garcia. Thank you to the Commission staff who 17 the greatest things about our public markets is that 18 have helped with today's meeting, including Director 18 they allow our Main Street investors to invest side by 19 Dalia Blass and her staff and to all of the staff in our 19 side with sophisticated and institutional investors in 20 office of minority and women inclusion, including Robert 20 the same companies. I believe a similar result can be 21 Marchman, our senior adviser for diversity and 21 achieved through appropriately-structured funds. 22 inclusion. Robert, you're just doing a terrific job. 22 The input from today's panelists will no doubt 23 Thanks as always to the staff in the Office of 23 provide useful information for our efforts. I also 24 Information Technology and the Office of the Secretary 24 welcome your continued discussions on improving 25 for your assistance. And thank you especially to the 25 diversity and inclusion in the asset management 3 (Pages 6 to 9) Page 10 Page 12 1 industry. The discussions held at your July meeting on 1 good morning, everyone. I'm happy to attend the second 2 this topic provided a stark, honest and very helpful 2 virtual meeting of our AMAC. Thanks as always to Ed for 3 analysis of the current state of diversity and inclusion 3 his excellent leadership, to the Commission staff for 4 in the asset management industry, including 4 your hard work in preparing for this meeting and to all 5 opportunities for diverse asset managers. 5 of you on the committee for sharing your valuable time 6 That meeting clarified further that there is 6 in what I'm sure will be your thoughtful questions and 7 significant support for our shared goal of expanding 7 commentary. The committee spent its first six months 8 those opportunities and sustained interest in helping us 8 exploring a variety of timely topics. 9 determine how best we can achieve it. I'm hopeful that 9 I'm happy to see the committee now turning 10 today's panelists will help to further consideration of 10 back to focus more on some of these same topics, retail 11 this issue with an eye towards some of the best 11 access to private market investments, ESG, diversity and 12 practices observed by consultants and professionally 12 inclusion in the asset management industry and the 13 managed pension funds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Strategic Performances of Race in African American and Chicana/O Literatures
    Border Crossings: Passing and Other[ed] Strategic Performances of Race in African American and Chicana/o Literatures Melanie A. Hernandez A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2013 Reading Committee: Sonnet Retman, Chair Michelle Habell-Pallán Habiba Ibrahim Program Authorized to Offer Degree: English Hernandez 2 ©Copyright 2013 Melanie A. Hernandez Hernandez 3 University of Washington Abstract Border Crossings: Passing and Other(ed) Strategic Performances of Race in African American and Chicana/o Literatures Melanie A. Hernandez Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Sonnet Retman, Associate Professor Department of American Ethnic Studies This project begins with an analysis of racial passing narratives, and considers the ways that the genre provides a useful deconstructive tool to better understand essence-based productions of race and racial authenticity within Chicana/o assimilation narratives. Through their critical exploration of the performative aspects of race, passing novels expose the fissures within these essentialist logics and in so doing they lodge their protest against the conditions under which passing could occur. I explore the ways that writers and artists have strategically used genre, knowing that readers will approach the text with a set of expectations, only to complicate the narrative while still operating within its formal conventions. This project maps strategic manipulations of genre as the primary tool to produce racial identities or exploit preexisting notions of race and gender with the aim to Hernandez 4 resist marginalization. I focus on the political discursive practices within both genres that judge passing and assimilation at the level of the individual.
    [Show full text]
  • Design Projects
    UNT College of ENGINEERING Senior Design Day 2018 Department of BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Senior Design Day 2018 Handheld Endoscope For Delivering Nebulized Lidocaine Team Members: • James Mayo • Vincenzo Kennedy • Namrath Dasyam • Filiberto Aguilar External Sponsors/Mentors: Internal Sponsors/Mentors: • DUALAMS Inc. • John S Houston Abstract: A tracheoscopy is one procedure in which the trachea is examinedusing an endoscope. Typically, a tracheoscopy requires the endoscope to go through the nasal cavity and then the larynx to reach the trachea, where it can be used to administer a local anesthetic. For a typical tracheoscopy, a physician will use a liquid solution of lidocaine as the anesthetic. When this liquid solution is applied to the patient’s larynx, it causes gaging and discomfort resulting in a lengthy procedure time. A method has been developed to circumvent this time and discomfort by using vaporized anesthetic. The vapor lidocaine causes little to no gagging for the patient during theprocedure and results in a shorter procedure time. This method of delivery currently relies on doctors to not only own an endoscope already, but to have an endoscope which includes the necessary adaptor to allow the passage of the nebulized lidocaine. Furthermore, vaporizing lidocaine and delivering it through an endoscope are both very expensive procedures that are performedseparately. By developing an internally powered, portable endoscope that can vaporize and deliver lidocaine, Eagle BioTech hopes to simplify and eliminate the discomfort for trans-nasal and/or per oral vocal anatomy examination procedures. The device will shorten time of procedures while relieving patients from gagging and discomfort. Ideally the device will be sold for under $1000, making it more affordable for local and international markets.
    [Show full text]
  • No. ___IN the FRANCIS HERNANDEZ, Petitioner, V. KEVIN
    No. ____________ IN THE FRANCIS HERNANDEZ, Petitioner, v. KEVIN CHAPPELL, Respondent. On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit APPENDIX HILARY POTASHNER Federal Public Defender MARGO A. ROCCONI* Deputy Federal Public Defender 321 East 2nd Street Los Angeles, California 90012-4202 Telephone: (213) 894-2854 Facsimile: (213) 894-0081 [email protected] Attorney for Petitioner *Counsel of Record APPENDIX INDEX PAGE(S) Appendix A United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth 1-14 Circuit, Case No. 11-99013 (2:90-CV-4638), Published Opinion, Amended Opinion and Denial of Petition for Rehearing, Case Citation: 923 F.3d 544 (9th Cir. 2019), Filed: May 3, 2019 (Dkt. 139) Appendix B United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth 15-28 Circuit, Case No. 11-99013 (2:90-CV-4638), Published Opinion, Case Citation: 913 F.3d 871 (9th Cir. 2019) Opinion, Filed: January 14, 2019 (Dkt. 135) Appendix C United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth 29-54 Circuit, Case No. 11-99013 (2:90-CV-4638), Published Opinion, Case Citation: 878 F.3d 843 (9th Cir. 2017) Filed: December 29, 2017 (Dkt. 108) Appendix D United States District Court Central District of 55-265 California, Case No. 2:90-CV-4638, Order Granting in Part Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus, Filed: August 16, 2011 (Dkt. 569), Published Opinion Case Citation: 824 F.Supp.2d 1025 (C.D. Cal. 2011) Appendix E United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth 266 Circuit, Case No. 11-99013 (2:90-CV-4638), Order re: Judge Wardlaw to the Panel, Filed: February 16, 2018 (Dkt.
    [Show full text]
  • New World Order Wcw
    New World Order Wcw PreferentialIs Ingram phreatic Burl inducing or doltish lambently, after fascial he unhitch Cornellis his times shoguns so unsoundly? very pithy. Is Goddard streakiest when Randie readvised whereunto? World order felt held onto for new world order will harp on a news? New target for new world order a news, kevin nash then made her toned figure and curt hennig one thing good presence and. Haire to wcw world order making comments on their real life a news on a distance as team match. But everybody was an interview with wcw world order to. Eric bischoff had been a strength in a lackluster entrance at nothing. Flair and wcw commissioner for critical functions like a year after syxx, order il luminism and, lex luger was. The wolfpac enjoyed long push for the nwo japan pro wrestling event, doing something you will provide you comment was never joined. The wcw liz was truly a uk based etsy. Where he is new wcw! Hall of wcw for one more prominent pieces. Will never knew about wcw world order not have an asset to new world order would lose faith in his. Nwo world order, wcw is new world order there are free trial, he added that. Odd Sox x WWE NWO New or Order Socks NWO New issue Order Logo 100 AUTHENTIC FROM ODD SOX Extended cuff made which prevent socks from. On sale friday, randy savage in his two different comments section below. Sting with wcw world order was cutting promos about nwo wrestling new. Nash turned the new post will enable cookies: goldberg when hogan autograph is once.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Cases Disposed Case Closed Between: 8/1/2021 to 9/27/2021 Listed by Court Location Anchorage Sunday, August 1, 2021 3AN-21-05705CR SOA Vs
    Alaska Court System Criminal Cases Disposed Case Closed Between: 8/1/2021 to 9/27/2021 Listed by Court Location Anchorage Sunday, August 1, 2021 3AN-21-05705CR SOA vs. Mercado-Robison, Elmer Noel DOB: 10/18/1973 ATN: 117633222 Case Disposed: 08/01/2021 1 07/31/2021 Charging Document Pending or Not Filed 3AN-21-05706CR MOA vs. Reynolds II, Clyde Edison DOB: 06/22/1977 ATN: 118298034 Case Disposed: 08/01/2021 1 07/31/2021 Charging Document Pending or Not Filed 3AN-21-05709CR MOA vs. Uttereyuk, Zachary Ross DOB: 06/03/2001 ATN: 117636237 Case Disposed: 08/01/2021 1 08/01/2021 Charging Document Pending or Not Filed 3AN-21-05710CR MOA vs. Birotte, Kimberly Nicole DOB: 04/04/1989 ATN: 118297683 Case Disposed: 08/01/2021 1 08/01/2021 Charging Document Pending or Not Filed Monday, August 2, 2021 3AN-17-00778CR SOA vs. Stutzke, Jesse Steven DOB: 03/06/1991 ATN: 114943662 Case Disposed: 08/02/2021 1 09/25/2016 AS11.41.120(a)(1): Manslaughter -Death Not Murder 1 Or 2 03/21/2017 Charge Refiled 2 09/25/2016 AS11.41.220(a)(1)(B): Assault 3- Cause Injury w/ Weap 08/02/2021 Dismissed by Prosecution (CrR43(a)(1) 3 09/25/2016 AS28.35.030(a)(1): DUI- Alcohol Or Contr Subst 08/02/2021 Guilty Conviction After Guilty Plea 4 09/25/2016 AS11.41.130: Criminally Negligent Homicide 08/02/2021 Guilty Conviction After Guilty Plea 5 09/25/2016 AS11.41.230(a)(1): Assault In The 4th Degree - Recklessly Injure 08/02/2021 Dismissed by Prosecution (CrR43(a)(1) 3AN-19-04895CR SOA vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Credit Acceptance Corporation's Exhibits
    Exhibit 1 United States of America %XUHDX RI Consumer Financial Protection Civil Investigative Demand This demand is issued pursuant to Section 1052 of the Consumer Financial To Credit Acceptance Corporation 25505 West Twelve Mile Road Protection Act of 2010 and 12 C.F.R. Part 1080 to determine whether there is or Southfield, MI 48034 has been a violation of any laws enforced by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection. Action Required (choose all that apply) Appear and Provide Oral Testimony Location of Investigational Hearing Date and Time of Investigational Hearing Bureau Investigators ✔ Produce Documents and/or Tangible Things, as set forth in the attached document, by the following date 07/01/2020 ✔ Provide Written Reports and/or Answers to Questions, as set forth in the attached document, by the following date 07/01/2020 1RWLÀFDWLRQ RI 3XUSRVH 3XUVXDQW WR &)5 The purpose of this investigation is to determine whether auto lenders or associated persons, in connection with originating auto loans (including marketing and selling products ancillary to such loans), servicing loans, collecting debts (including through repossessing vehicles), or consumer reporting, have: (1) made false or misleading representations to consumers, failed to ensure that borrowers received title to their vehicles, or failed to notify consumers of collections lawsuits filed against them, in a manner that is unfair, deceptive, or abusive in violation of §§ 1031 and 1036 of the Consumer Financial Protection Act of 2010 (CFPA), 12 U.S.C. §§ 5531, 5536; (2) knowingly or recklessly provided substantial assistance to others in such violations, also in violation of §§ 1031 and 1036 of the CFPA, 12 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States District Court Western District of Arkansas Fayetteville Division
    Case 5:06-cv-05121-JLH Document 64 Filed 07/17/08 Page 1 of 16 PageID #: <pageID> IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS FAYETTEVILLE DIVISION DAVID L. DANIELS PLAINTIFF v. Civil No. 06-5121 CPL. REAMS; and OFFICER HERNANDEZ DEFENDANTS O R D E R Now on this 17th day of July, 2008, come on for consideration the Report And Recommendation Of The Magistrate Judge ("R&R")(document #57); plaintiff's Motion For A Retrial (document #62); and plaintiff's Objections To R&R (document #63), and the Court, being well and sufficiently advised, finds and orders as follows: 1. In this pro se case brought pursuant to 42 U.S.C. §1983, plaintiff David L. Daniels ("Daniels"), then a pre-trial detainee in the Benton County Detention Center ("BCDC"), alleges that defendants Cpl. Reams ("Reams") and Officer Hernandez ("Hernandez") used excessive force against him in an incident (the "Incident") that occurred on June 1, 2006. 2. Daniels requested a jury trial in this matter, and the Magistrate Judge conducted a pre-trial evidentiary hearing to determine whether Daniels' claim warranted a jury trial, a procedure approved in Johnson v. Bi-State Justice Center, 12 F.3d 133 (8th Cir. 1993). When this procedure is used, the standard for decision is whether -- accepting as true all the inmate's Case 5:06-cv-05121-JLH Document 64 Filed 07/17/08 Page 2 of 16 PageID #: <pageID> evidence and drawing all justifiable inferences in favor of the inmate -- the evidence presents a sufficient disagreement to require submission to a jury, or "'whether it is so one-sided that one party must prevail as a matter of law'." Id.
    [Show full text]
  • Ink, a Literary Arts Magazine, Issue 17, Spring 2021
    Ink A Literary Arts Magazine Issue 17 Woodland Community College Spring 2021 Editors: Naomi V. Catalan, Edgar Garcia, Gurtaj Grewal, and Ella Morrison Cover Art:iCe cReAm eH gAjYeO gAsSeO i sToLe HiS pHonE hEH *dₒₒᵣ ₒₚₑₙₛ* feLiX uH oH uHhOH by Jasmin Lopez, Sweet Tea by Jennifer Michel Cover Poem: “Spring” by Kate Deng Printing: Mike Wieber, Yuba College Print Shop Faculty Advisor: Kevin Ferns, Professor of English, Woodland Community College Submissions If you are a current student of Woodland Community College, Colusa County Campus, or Lake County Campus and would like to contribute to future issues, please see ink.yccd.edu for submission guidelines and deadlines. Donations If you would like to help build a lasting legacy of the arts and literature at Woodland Community College, please consider making a tax-deductible donation to the WCC Literary Progress Fund. Details are online at ink.yccd.edu. Ink, A Literary Arts Magazine is a trademark of Woodland Community College. All work is original and copyrighted by the contributor. The opinions expressed are those of the contributor and not those of the faculty, staff, or other contributors. Special thanks to the Woodland Community College Administration and English Department, which provided the funding to print and distribute this issue of Ink, A Literary Arts Magazine. This magazine would not be possible in its current form without the support of Woodland Community College. Page 2 Table of Contents Poetry Spring by Kate Deng 5 Sun in My Mouth by Vanessa Alvarez 6 Elote by Vanessa Alvarez 7 Cielo by Vanessa Alvarez 8 Little Miss by Lavonne Roy 9 Glass Beach by Lavonne Roy 10 Under Water by Eziray Hernandez 10 Savannah by Kaitlyn Saylor 11 Lilo the Leopard Gecko by Naomi V.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom's Sports Address List 2021
    Tom’s Sports Address List 2021 Version 5.02 October 2021 Tom's Sports Address List ‐ Update History Version # Publication Date Description of Update 4.00 12/31/2016 All U.S. based addresses adhere to USPS addressing standards. Added ZIP+4 for all U.S. addresses. Removed all addresses flagged by USPS as undeliverable. 4.01 4/13/2017 General address updates. 4.02 11/29/2017 General address updates. 4.03 4/17/2018 General address updates. 4.04 7/30/2018 General address updates. Began cleanup of non‐deliverable addresses. Preparing for next major update in version 5 to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame". 4.05 12/2/2018 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. 4.06 5/6/2020 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. Preparing for next major update in version 5 to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame", years active, team, position, etc. 4.07 6/10/2020 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. Work continues on version 5 updates to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame", years active, team, position, etc. 4.08 10/18/2020 General address updates. Continued cleanup and removal of non‐deliverable addresses. Work continues on version 5 updates to include new fields such as: date of birth, date of last reported success, "claim‐to‐fame", years active, team, position, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1975 Guide
    Event Site Date BASEBALL 1975 Omaha, Neb. June 6-12 BASKETBALL East Regional 1975 Providence, R.I. Mar. 20,22 Mideast Regional 1975 Dayton, 0. Mar. 20, 22 Midwest Regional 1975 Las Cruces, N.M. Mar. 20,22 West Regional 1975 Portland, Ore. Mar. 20, 22 Finals 1975 San Diego, Cal. Mar. 29,31 FENCING 1975 To be determined Mar. 27-29 GOLF 1975 To be determined June 18-21 GYMNASTICS 1975 Terre Haute, Ind. Apr. 3-5 ICE HOCKEY 1975 St. Louis, Mo. Mar. 13, 15 LACROSSE 1975 To be determined June 7 SKIING 1975 Durango, Colo. To be determined SOCCER 1974 St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 5, 7 SWIMMING 1975 Cleveland, 0. Mar. 27-29 TENNIS 1975 Corpus Christi, Tex. June 16-21 TRACK & FIELD Cross Country 1974 Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 25 Indocii 1975 Detroit, Mich. Mar. 14-15 Outdoor 1975 Provo, Utah June 5-7 VOLLEY BALL 1975 To be determined May 23-24 WATER POLO 1974 To be determined Nov. 22-23 WRESTLING 1975 Princeton, N.1. Mar. 13-15 4 THE OFFICIAL Not~onolCollegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING GUIDE produced and distributed by the NCAA PUBLISHING SERVICE P.O. Box 1906,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222 ON THE COVER: Bloomsburg's Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock, who capped his college wrestling career by capturing the Outstand- ing Wrestler award at the 1974 National Collegiate championships at Ames. Hitch- cock qualified for the meet by winning the 177-pound title at the Division I1 meet at Fullerton, Calif., the week before. "Shorty" repeated that performance in the Division I meet. The elementary education major had a career record of 84-7-2.
    [Show full text]
  • National Model EMS Clinical Guidelines (NASEMSO)
    National Model EMS Clinical Guidelines January 2019 VERSION 2.2 These guidelines will be maintained by NASEMSO to facilitate the creation of state and local EMS system clinical guidelines, protocols or operating procedures. System medical directors and other leaders are invited to harvest content as will be useful. These guidelines are either evidence-based or consensus- based and have been formatted for use by field EMS professionals. NASEMSO Medical Directors Council www.nasemso.org Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 5 PURPOSE AND NOTES .......................................................................................................................... 6 TARGET AUDIENCE ....................................................................................................................................... 7 NEW IN THE 2017 EDITION ........................................................................................................................... 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................................. 7 UNIVERSAL CARE ................................................................................................................................. 8 UNIVERSAL CARE GUIDELINE .......................................................................................................................... 8 FUNCTIONAL NEEDS ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Factors and Contexts That Inform Relations Between Wrestling Stars and Their Audiences
    i Wrestling With Stardom: The Factors and Contexts that Inform Relations Between Wrestling Stars and their Audiences Thomas Huw Alcott Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Aberystwyth University Department of Theatre, Film and Television 23. January 2018 ii Acknowledgments Anyone who has undertaken a large research project will know that the end result is never the work of just one person. It is built upon a much needed support network of people, who for the most part remain anonymous in the body of the text. This is my chance to acknowledge those people, without whom this work would never have been possible. To the best supervisors I could have asked for, Kate Egan and Sarah Thomas, for their dedication, support, help and most of all, friendship. I am greatly indebted to the many questionnaire respondents and focus group participants who took the time to help me in this project and made it possible. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and words. I will be forever grateful. To those members of the Theatre, Film and Television department at Aberystwyth University who showed such enthusiasm for, and interest in, my project. To Heike Roms for her help and support through the application process, and Rebecca Edwards for her constant encouragement and help in organising my symposium. I also want to acknowledge the role played by the Alumni Association without whose funding this research would not have been possible. To all the friends, flatmates and fellow PhD researchers with whom I shared this experience.
    [Show full text]