Morrissey SYR Lost After Skit Incident by CHRIS JULKA Three Weeks, According to Copy Editor Ryan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Morrissey SYR Lost After Skit Incident by CHRIS JULKA Three Weeks, According to Copy Editor Ryan Flab - page 6 VOL. XXI, NO. 77 MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Morrissey SYR lost after skit incident By CHRIS JULKA three weeks, according to Copy Editor Ryan. Ryan said the work will include acting as "big brot­ Morrissey Hall will forfeit hers and coaching basketball one SYR and will not have an­ at St. Hedwig’s,” a local parish other SYR until certain com­ that sponsors an outreach pro­ munity service work is per­ gram. formed as part of the penalties The action came in response stemming from the condition to this past year’s Christmas the Memorial Library skits performed by Morrissey Auditorium was left in after the Hall on the evening of Dec. 5 in Morrissey Christmas skits, ac­ the Memorial Library cording to Father Thomas auditorium. Streit, rector of Morrissey. "The content of the skits was Penalties for the Morrissey raised in the meeting, but Dr. Hall Christmas skits were dis­ Goldrick made it clear this was cussed by the hall government not the reason for the sanc­ of Morrissey and John tions,” Ryan said. "They were Goldrick, associate vice presi­ enacted only because of the dent for residence life, in a condition that the auditorium meeting 4 p.m. Friday, said was left in.” Jim Ryan, Morrissey presi­ Empty beer cans and dent. squashed twinky wrappers lit­ The meeting was the most tered the library auditorium recent of three conferences the day after the skits took concerning the skits, and it led place, said Streit. to an agreement that specific As a result, the Office of Stu­ performers in the Morrissey dent Activities immediately Intense observational study The Observer/Mike Ury skits will be obliged to give two banned the hall from using the Students sit back and put their feet up in trample the Denver Broncos at Super Bowl XXI to three hours in community Theodore’s to watch the New York Giants Sunday evening. service every Saturday for see MORRISSEY, page 3 Demonstrations to highlight Alcohol Awareness Week By ELIZABETH R. stay and watch,” according to they’ve been saying, giving LaFortune, according to Non­ this will keep people aware. We CORNWELL Junior Class President Cathy them tests to demonstrate the nencamp. can’t let them let it go. Staff Reporter Nonnencamp. alcohol’s effects on their motor "There will also be a lecture "Last year they ran a pretty "They’ll be run by the In­ control, speech, reaction at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the New predictable program - films The campus group Bacchus diana State Police and Notre times,” she said. Orleans room at LaFortune, and lectures that students has teamed with student gov­ Dame Security in two different but we don’t have the specifics didn’t attend. We heard it all ernment to declare this week dorms each night. First they’ll The demonstrations will take as to topic or speaker yet,” back in high school health. This Alcohol Awareness Week. The pick over-twenty-one volun­ place at 10 p.m. each night, Nonnencamp said. year we decided to take a dif­ groups are sponsoring a series teers from the audience and today in Stanford/Keenan and "We decided going into this ferent approach. Maybe by of demonstrations and lectures give them each six beers, mon­ Walsh, Tuesday in Alumni and that we’d take a risk to make using the students and using to promote the responsible use itoring them the whole time. Zahm, and Wednesday in Flan- it hit home. After the alcohol- the momentum of the of alcohol, based on the theme Then the officers will give a ten ner and LaFortune. Student related injuries of last semes­ tradgedies, we can get some at­ "Friends Keep Friends Alive.” or fifteen minute talk about the Body President Mike Switek ter, people should know, but tention,” Nonencamp said. "The demonstrations are effects of alcohol,” said Non­ and Off-Campus Commissioner they don’t. It’s too easy to for­ "The problem is not getting aimed at catching people as nencamp. Race Thoman are scheduled to get the shock - go out on a better, if anything, it’s getting they go by - hooking their at­ Finally, they’ll use the stu­ be two of the student volunteers Friday night, have two beers tention, and getting them to dents as examples of what in Wednesday’s presentation in and it’s forgotten. Hopefully see SENSE, page 3 Callers take credit for recent kidnappings of Americans New publication debuts this week By MARK DICKINSON servative. "We are just journal was formed after a Associated Press envoy Terry Waite arrived in Senior Staff Reporter trying to be thought- group of students, faculty Beirut on Jan. 12 on a mission provoking,” he said. and alumni "learned BEIRUT, Lebanon - An to seek the release of hostages. A new student monthly ad­ Common Sense operates through painful firsthand ex­ anonymous caller Sunday dressing social issues will on financial donations from perience that no adequate claimed the weekend abduc­ The Christian Voice of appear on the Notre Dame students, faculty, and others forum exists at Notre Dame tion of three American teach­ Lebanon radio station said it and Saint Mary’s campuses outside the University. Mer­ for the dissemination of a ers and an Indian professor in received the two calls Sunday, Tuesday. chant said the printing is wide variety of viewpoints the name of an underground but it was not clear if they were The editor of Common donated by “a friend” in on controversial issues,” ac­ group linked to Iran and made by the same man. Sense, Joe Merchant, said South Bend. Common Sense cording to Merchant. threatened to kill them if the the journal will be circulated receives no money from Stu­ United States helps Iraq. The calls could not be aut­ in a similar manner as The dent Activities because the Merchant said he believes henticated. The extremist Observer and The Scholas­ journal formed too late to Common Sense will be An earlier caller, also claim ­ Shiite Moslem group usually tic, but he emphasizes that, apply for assistance. "received well” by the com­ ing to speak for the Organiza­ delivers statements to local unlike these two publica­ munity, especially by fac­ tion of the Oppressed on Earth, newspapers or Western news tions, Common Sense will Articles in Common Sense ulty and graduate students said the educators were agencies when it wants to not cover campus news. are written by Notre Dame whom he thinks lack a grabbed on Saturday to publicize a claim, and the Voice undergraduates, graduates, campus publication oriented prevent the extradition from of Lebanon has been known to Instead, he says Common faculty and alumni. Mer­ toward them. The adminis­ West Germany to the United be inaccurate on Moslem- Sense contains essays meant chant said he hopes this tration “quite willingly” States of Mohammed Ali related affairs. to "stimulate discussion on diverse group of writers will gave its approval for the dis­ Hamadi, a Lebanese man issues of justice and peace appeal to a cross section of tribution of the journal on sought in a 1985 TWA hijacking. The first caller said the group in a wide range of areas” in­ the campus and will help campus, he said. would kill a hostage if Hamadi, cluding economics, culture, "bind the community to­ Twenty-three foreigners now 22, were extradited to the and politics. gether.” The journal is named after are reported missing and United States, where he is According to Merchant, The first issue of Common Thomas Paine’s eighteenth- believed kidnapped in wanted on charges of air piracy the journal will not particu­ Sense will state as its century pamphlet “Com­ Lebanon, including eight and murder in the June 1985 larly aim to be liberal or con­ "editorial purpose” that the mon Sense,” Merchant said. seized since Anglican Church TWA hijacking to Beirut. The Observer Monday, January 26, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Gipper, elusive quarterback Lee’s Ribs was raided for the second time in two key to Super Scandal Sunday weeks early Sunday morning. Three arrests were made by South Bend Police in the 12:42 a.m. raid. Further in­ The Iran-Contra arms scandal has been formation on the bust was not available from police brewing for nearly two months and already the records Sunday. - The Observer spectators are getting restless and bored. Pol­ J a m e s lsters now estimate that only twenty percent of the American public is following the issue with C arroll Notre Dame partially closed down at 3 p.m. Friday, daily interest, and this of course could lead to Photography Manager as some staff members were allowed to go home early, second rate commercials between newscasts. said Provost Timothy O’Meara. Classes, however, were Some say that the scandal has become noth­ not canceled, and Security officers and dining hall ing more than a feeding frenzy for democratic employees stayed to work their normal hours, he said. media sharks, while others argue that a ple­ Staff members were allowed to go home early in order to thora of legal investigations threaten to prevent avoid congestion on the slippery roads, said O’M eara, add­ a timely and just resolution of the controversy. ing that he couldn’t recall the last time the University had What is certain is that the fans want quick ac­ closed down early. - The Observer tion and a big play. To see the Reagan admin­ istration stalled over an objectionable call seems to many fans a waste of precious sports- “Winter Comfort for the Cold” is a student spectating time.
Recommended publications
  • 2008 Alabama FB Game Notes
    2008 CRIMSON TIDE FOOTBALL 92 All-Americans ALABAMA12 National Championships 21 Conference Championships ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE (10-0) vs. MISSISSIPPI STATE BULLDOGS (3-6) GAME INFORMATION Saturday, Nov. 15, 2008 - 6:45 p.m. (CST) - ESPN Bryant-Denny Stadium (92,138) - Tuscaloosa, Ala. Opponent: Mississippi State Bulldogs TODAY’S GAME: The University of Alabama football team returns home to begin a two-game Site: Bryant-Denny Stadium (92,138) homestand that will close out the 2008 regular season. The top-ranked Crimson Tide host the Mississippi State Bulldogs in a SEC West showdown at Bryant-Denny Stadium. The game is Series: Alabama leads, 71-18-3 slated to kickoff at 6:45 p.m. (CST) and will be televised nationally by ESPN with Mike Patrick, Todd Blackledge and Holly Rowe calling the action. The Bulldogs are 3-6 on the season and Tickets: Sold Out coming off of a bye week after a 14-13 loss against Kentucky on Nov. 1. TV: ESPN HEAD COACH NICK SABAN: Alabama head coach Nick Saban (Kent State, 1973) is in his second season with the Crimson Tide. He was named the school’s 27th head coach on Jan. 3, 2007. Mike Patrick, Todd Blackledge Saban has compiled a 108-48-1 (.691) record as a collegiate head coach, including an 17-6 (.739) & Holly Rowe mark at Alabama and a 10-0 record in 2008. He captured his 100th career victory in week two against Tulane and coached his 150th game as a collegiate head coach in week three vs. West- Radio: Crimson Tide Sports Network ern Kentucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-By-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors P Denver Broncos Ostseason G Ame
    Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats DENVER BRONCOS OSTSEASON AME UMMARIES S P G Postseason 481 Records Honors ­­ Miscellaneous DENVER BRONCOS Denver 24, Carolina 10 Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016 • 3:39 p.m. PST • Levi’s Stadium • Santa Clara, Calif. Miscellaneous ­­ WEATHER: Sunny, 76º, Wind NW 16 mph • TIME: 3:43 • ATTENDANCE: 71,088 Super Bowl 50 DENVER BRONCOS Behind a ruthless defense led by MVP Von Miller and his 2.5- sack, two-forced fumble performance, the Denver Broncos claimed OFFENSE DEFENSE their third world championship by beating the Carolina Panthers WR 88 D. Thomas DE 95 D. Wolfe 24-10 in Super Bowl 50 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif. LT 68 R. Harris NT 92 S. Williams At age 39, quarterback Peyton Manning became the oldest start- ing quarterback to win a Super Bowl and the first in NFL history to LG 69 E. Mathis DE 97 M. Jackson win a Super Bowl with two different teams. The Super Bowl 50 vic- C 61 M. Paradis SLB 58 V. Miller Records Honors tory also gave Manning his 200th career win, passing Hall of Famer RG 65 L. Vasquez WLB 94 D. Ware Brett Favre for the most combined victories in league history. RT 79 M. Schofield ILB 54 B. Marshall John Elway, the architect of Denver’s World Championship TE 81 O. Daniels ILB 59 D. Trevathan team, earned his third Super Bowl win and his first as an executive. Gary Kubiak, in his initial season leading the Broncos, also made WR 10 E.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Topps Football Set Checklist
    1986 TOPPS FOOTBALL SET CHECKLIST 1 Marcus Allen 2 Eric Dickerson 3 Lionel James 4 Steve Largent 5 George Martin 6 Stephone Paige 7 Walter Payton 8 Super Bowl XX 9 Bears Team (Walter Payton) 10 Jim McMahon 11 Walter Payton 12 Matt Suhey 13 Willie Gault 14 Dennis McKinnon 15 Emery Moorehead 16 Jim Covert 17 Jay Hilgenberg 18 Kevin Butler 19 Richard Dent 20 William Perry 21 Steve McMichael 22 Dan Hampton 23 Otis Wilson 24 Mike Singletary 25 Wilber Marshall 26 Leslie Frazier 27 Dave Duerson 28 Gary Fencik 29 Patriots Team (Craig James) 30 Tony Eason 31 Steve Grogan 32 Craig James 33 Tony Collins 34 Irving Fryar 35 Brian Holloway 36 John Hannah 37 Tony Franklin 38 Garin Veris 39 Andre Tippett 40 Steve Nelson 41 Raymond Clayborn 42 Fred Marion Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Rich Camarillo 44 Dolphins Team (Dan Marino) 45 Dan Marino 46 Tony Nathan 47 Ron Davenport 48 Mark Duper 49 Mark Clayton 50 Nat Moore 51 Bruce Hardy 52 Roy Foster 53 Dwight Stephenson 54 Fuad Reveiz 55 Bob Baumhower 56 Mike Charles 57 Hugh Green 58 Glenn Blackwood 59 Reggie Roby 60 Raiders Team (Marcus Allen) 61 Marc Wilson 62 Marcus Allen 63 Dokie Williams 64 Todd Christensen 65 Chris Bahr 66 Fulton Walker 67 Howie Long 68 Bill Pickel 69 Ray Guy 70 Greg Townsend 71 Rod Martin 72 Matt Millen 73 Mike Haynes 74 Lester Hayes 75 Vann McElroy 76 Rams Team (Eric Dickerson) 77 Dieter Brock 78 Eric Dickerson 79 Henry Ellard 80 Ron Brown 81 Tony Hunter 82 Kent Hill 83 Doug Smith 84 Dennis Harrah 85 Jackie Slater 86 Mike Lansford 87 Gary Jeter 88 Mike Wilcher 89
    [Show full text]
  • Would Fans Watch Football in the Spring?
    12 THE USFL • The Rebel League the NFL Didn’t Respect but Feared 12 SPRING KICKOFF Would Fans Watch Football in the Spring? The league was the brainchild of Louisiana antique and art dealer David Dixon. Dixon remembers when 25,000 people would come out to watch Tulane have a springtime scrimmage back in the 1930s… “My God, why can’t we play games in Arizona and Denver. Washington drew by Dixon to sit the spring?” Dixon said, in an interview with 38,000 spectators, while Los Angeles and in on the owner’s Greg Garber from ESPN.com. “I mean, Birmingham drew more than 30,000. meetings, said, “I LSU still draws numbers like that to this The total attendance for opening week- thought the league day. If Princeton and Rutgers had played end was more than 230,000; an aver- would succeed be- that first [intercollegiate football] game in age of 39,170 per game. The national TV cause I had such the spring instead of the fall [Nov. 6, 1869], ratings for all games played was 14.2, with trust in David and that’s when we’d be playing football today. a 33 percent share. The USFL kicked-off to a the owners trusted “Football is such a powerful, power- great start. him. This wasn’t like ful piece of entertainment,” he continued. Originally, owners settled on a $1.8 mil- the World Football Mora “To me, it made a lot of sense to start a lion dollar salary cap per team; $1.3 million League which was new league.” dollars was allotted to sign 38 players and a an agent-created nightmare.” Teams were placed in 12 locations: Phil- 10-player developmental squad; $500,000 Many experts thought the spring league adelphia, Boston, New Jersey, Washing- was allotted to sign two “star” players.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS O'neill Wants More Prisons and Troopers
    ‘ *>., * *, V ^ '.J% I,*- ...\^t.-t<*t'’.-»»'.- J ■.. ■>•,' -> -V • }» • •# hr - ••:.-j5' rr -rT-7*r- M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Pec. 14. MM BUSINESS SPORTS Pats seek elusive BuaineBa How to handle lump-sum retirement Orange Bowl win ... page 11 in an annuity, rather than an In B rie f QUESTION: I retired recently and received a fairly account, because IRA withdrawals will come to an large lump sum from my employer’s retirement plan. end and an annuity pays out for life. u ., Munton’t raltM $2,000 I know I can either report all this money on my 1985 I should think it all depends on which of income tax return and use 10-year averaging, or I can the better rate of return as an investment. What do A family day at Munson’i Candy Kitchen Inc. put it into a rollover individual retirement account. Investors’ railed $2,000 recently for Newington Children’s I have been told that it generally would be to my you think? Hospital. G uide advantage to take 10-year averaging. But, since I ANSWER: I ’m with you. Families visiting the Bolton candy shop had the have other money in certificates of deposit I can use to William A. Doyle For openers, vou don’t pay income tax on the money opportunity to watch candy being made from live on until I reach 70‘A , wouldn’t it be wiser to put the you put into any IRA. That saves you money each scratch-and-taste test samples. The proceeds will retirement plan distribution into a rollover IRA? ' year.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 Topps Football Card Checklist
    1987 TOPPS FOOTBALL CARD CHECKLIST 1 Super Bowl XXI (Giants 39, Broncos 20) 2 Todd Christensen 3 Dave Jennings 4 Charlie Joiner 5 Steve Largent 6 Dan Marino 7 Donnie Shell 8 Phil Simms 9 Giants Team Leaders (Mark Bavaro Pulls Free) 10 Phil Simms 11 Joe Morris 12 Maurice Carthon 13 Lee Rouson 14 Bobby Johnson 15 Lionel Manuel 16 Phil McConkey 17 Mark Bavaro 18 Zeke Mowatt 19 Raul Allegre 20 Sean Landeta 21 Brad Benson 22 Jim Burt 23 Leonard Marshall 24 Carl Banks 25 Harry Carson 26 Lawrence Taylor 27 Terry Kinard 28 Pepper Johnson 29 Erik Howard 30 Broncos Team Ldrs. (Willhite Dives For First) 31 John Elway 32 Gerald Willhite 33 Sammy Winder 34 Ken Bell 35 Steve Watson 36 Rick Karlis 37 Keith Bishop 38 Rulon Jones 39 Karl Mecklenburg 40 Louis Wright 41 Mike Harden 42 Dennis Smith Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Bears Team Leaders (Payton Barrels Forward) 44 Jim McMahon 45 Doug Flutie 46 Walter Payton 47 Matt Suhey 48 Willie Gault 49 Dennis Gentry 50 Kevin Butler 51 Jim Covert 52 Jay Hilgenberg 53 Dan Hampton 54 Steve McMichael 55 William Perry 56 Richard Dent 57 Otis Wilson 58 Mike Singletary 59 Wilber Marshall 60 Mike Richardson 61 Dave Duerson 62 Gary Fencik 63 Redskins Team Ldrs. (Rogers Plunges Ahead) 64 Jay Schroeder 65 George Rogers 66 Kelvin Bryant 67 Ken Jenkins 68 Gary Clark 69 Art Monk 70 Clint Didier 71 Steve Cox 72 Joe Jacoby 73 Russ Grimm 74 Charles Mann 75 Dave Butz 76 Dexter Manley 77 Darrell Green 78 Curtis Jordan 79 Browns Team Leaders (Holt Sees Daylight) 80 Bernie Kosar 81 Curtis Dickey 82 Kevin Mack 83 Herman Fontenot 84 Brian Brennan 85 Ozzie Newsome 86 Jeff Gossett 87 Cody Risien 88 Reggie Camp 89 Bob Golic Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Carl Hairston 91 Chip Banks 92 Frank Minnifield 93 Hanford Dixon 94 Gerald McNeil 95 Dave Puzzuoli 96 N.E.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOREBOARD Football
    t i - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. Oct. 5, 1985 MANCHESTER BOLTON SPORTS WEATHER BUSINESS Marchers protest I I Bolton Day draws MHS football team Clear, cold tonight- MMH abortion policy Sam and Smokey drops third straight sunny on Tuesday Bond sales are brisk I I Business page 3 page 4 ... page 11 ... page 2 In Brief European currency catches Coffee consumption down By Mary Tobin tions as Reynolds Industries, IBM "These new warrants offer investors rate than in dollars. It swaps the LONDON — Promoters of coffee said Friday United Press International World Trade, Chrysler Finance and and corporations a unique and useful interest payments with a European that Americans not only drink less of it than GTE Finance. vehicle for hedging their currency company that wants ECUs but can before, but prefer soft drinks. NEW YORK — ’The European Cur­ Now Salomon Brothers International exposures,” Brittain said. "The fact borrow dollars at a cheaper rate. The The report by the London-based International rency Unit can’t be used to pay for a Ltd., with a recent issue of .150 million that ECU represents a basket of parties in the swap are responsible for Coffee Organization said ail age groups in the meal at a fancy French restaurant, but ECU ($117 million) warrants, makes it currencies diversifies the risk of the other’s interest payments. United States drink less coffee now, but the dealing in one currency.’ ’ ifflattrteatrr its growing role as an international possible f o r »»'" »i—•* time *" cpeculate — The ECU bonds have a secondary decline is sharpest in the 20-29 age group, based hedge if you will — in ECUs.
    [Show full text]
  • The NFL Strike Is Coming
    tBtn limlh Manchesler — A City of Village Charm Saturday. Sept. 19,1987 >30 Cents Left, Secretary of State Shultz and President Reagan talk to reporters Friday about the agreement In principal with the Soviet Union to ban certain nuclear weapons. Shultz led the negotiating team for the U.S. Above, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze smiles broadly at a Friday news conference at his embassy. APpMIM Agreement sets stage for superpower summit... page 3 L The NFL strike is coming MAGAZINE PULLOUT SECTION Players reject idea of deadline extension ...page 54 Need money? Herald columnist gives It away on Thursdayl MISSILES IN EUROPE Gorbachev muni tfi Breakthrough Festival not bad, can claim REA’ 3B'*A N considering rain sets stage for SOVIET UNK)N progress By Andrew Yurfcovskv By Michael Putisl Herald Reporter super summit The Associated Press The eighth annual St. James Church Fall Festival got off to an auqddous start Thursday night. MOSCOW — The U.S.-Soviet The sides cleared at about 0 p.m., and the largest WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, trumpet­ agreement to scrap one class of first<day crowd in the fM ival’s history showed up for ing a long-awaited breakthrough in arms talks, nuclear weapons gives Soviet the fo ^ , the rides and the game booths. announced an “agreement in principle” Friday to ban leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev a But auspicious beginnings aren’t always enough. all U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear foreign policy achievement at a Friday, the rain began falling In the morning—and It missiles, setting the stage for the first superpower Soviet Union time he is seeking tangible progress continue through the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Plus Gil Stratton 1961-62 Bill Welsh 1963-64 Wow
    June 2016 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE / Chris Roberts PAST PRESIDENTS Tom Harmon 1958-60 Mid-Year Report: A-Plus Gil Stratton 1961-62 Bill Welsh 1963-64 Wow. I can’t think of a better word to describe how this year Fred Hessler 1965-66 has gone for the Southern California Sports Broadcasters. We Chuck Benedict 1967-68 Allin Slate 1969-70 had a record-setting awards luncheon in January, an excellent Stu Nahan 1971-72 baseball preview program in March and a successful experiment Tom Kelly 1973-74 Mike Walden 1975-77 with a breakfast featuring radio talk show hosts Steve Mason Ed Arnold 1978-79 PRESIDENT and John Ireland in May. Joe Buttitta 1980 Chris Roberts Steve Bailey 1981-82 [email protected] And I think our June 22 luncheon will keep the ball rolling, as Chuck Benedict 1983-84 we celebrate the return of the Rams to Los Angeles. Confirmed Steve Roah 1985-86 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - as special guests are former quarterback Vince Ferragamo and Steve Bailey 1987-88 VICE PRESIDENT Lisa Bowman 1989 Rand Elkins former defensive end Fred Dryer. We are still working on getting Stu Nahan 1990-91 [email protected] a representative or two from the current Rams team. Mike Walden 1992-93 (805) 390-4733 Bill Welsh 1994-96 Kudos to executive vice president Rand Elkins, our tech whiz Stu Nahan 1997-07 TREASURER Martin Leon and our board, which has four new members, in Bob Miller 2008-12 Joe Cala Joe Cala 2013-15 Chris Roberts 2016- [email protected] making this such a successful year.
    [Show full text]
  • NFL Alumni Golf App 5-21-14.Indd
    GOLFER REGISTRATION [ÉÇÉÜtÜç V{t|ÜÅtÇ Name: _____________________________________ Honorary Chairman Company: __________________________________ Address: ___________________________________ Franco Harris Name: _____________________________ City, State,Company: Zip: ______________________________ _____________________________ Phone: _____________________________________Address: _____________________________ Email:City, State,_____________________________________ Zip: _____________________________ Phone: _____________________________ My Foursome: Email: _____________________________ My Name: __________________________________My Foursome: HDCP & GHIN# ____________________________ My Name: _____________________________ HDCP & GHIN #: _____________________________ Player #2: __________________________________ Super Bowl MVP & Hall of Famer Company:Player 2 Name:__________________________________ _____________________________ Harry Carson Phone:Company: _____________________________________ _____________________________ ranco Harris began his pro football career as the SuperPittsburgh Bowl Champion Steelers' No.1 & pick Hall in ofthe Famer 1972 NFL Email: _____________________________________Phone: _____________________________ Draft. The 6-2, 230-pounder from Penn State es- HDCP & GHIN#Email: _________________________________________________________ F tablished himself as a future superstar when he became elected by the New York Giants in the fourth HDCP & GHIN #: _____________________________ only the fourth rookie in NFL annals to rush for
    [Show full text]
  • Report: Kinder, Farmer Charged with Battery J
    l j J J j Thursday, January 19, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 68· TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT ' Report: Kinder, Farmer charged with battery description of the events of October 16. came to the hearing well prepared and Disciplinary hearing According to DuLac, student policy intent of poking holes in the alleged vic­ and resident life guidebook, Kinder and tim's story. If the panel exonerates enters second day Farmer could face disciplinary proba­ Kinder and Farmer, then they will con­ tion, suspension, or expulsion from the tinue their careers, both academic and due to testimony University. athletic, without any mark on their DuLac also states that the principals records. By DAVE TYLER are not allowed to bring legal counsel to If they are disciplined, DuLac gives the News Editor the hearing. The Tribune reports that players the option to appeal to President Kinder Farmer the players are being represented by Malloy's office or the office of residence The South Bend Tribune reported federal regulations governing student two female law students, termed "peer life within three days after being notified Wednesday that Notre Dame football student counsel" by DuLac. of the decision of the panel presiding players Randy Kinder and Robert privacy. The disciplinary hearing entered its University policy stipulates that the over the hearing. Farmer have been charged with battery hearing remain closed to all except the The Tribune report says the panel by the Office of Student Affairs, and are second day Wednesday at an undis­ closed campus site. According to the principals, their peer student counsel, isn't likely to hand down a decision until currently involved in a disciplinary hear­ witnesses and other appropriate resi­ several days after the completion of the ing to address that charge.
    [Show full text]
  • CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL TODAY SPRING 2019 CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL 1180 Delaware Avenue • Buffalo, NY 14209 • 716.882.0466 •
    CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL TODAY SPRING 2019 CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL 1180 Delaware Avenue • Buffalo, NY 14209 • 716.882.0466 • www.canisiushigh.org ARE YOU RECEIVING OUR MONTHLY CRUSADER CHRONICLE E-NEWSLETTER? Don’t miss the latest school and alumni news. Email us at [email protected] and ask to get on the e-newsletter list. YOU MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Greg Stamm ‘19 and Ethan Bushway ‘20 DID YOU KNOW? canisiushs Roughly 66% of Canisius students require financial assistance to attend. @canisiushs 100% of Canisius students benefit from the Blue Doors Annual Fund. @canisiushs Learn more and make a gift to the Blue Doors Annual Fund at canisiushigh.org/annualfund. linkedin.com/company/ 2 canisius-high-school ON THE COVER (Back row, left to right) Jake Doane ‘19, WHAT’S Joe Ingrando ‘19, Cameron Hall ‘19, Jack Augustine ’19. (Front row, left to right) Jordan Marks ‘19, John Scrocco ’19, INSIDE Josh Kracker ‘19. Fr. David Ciancimino, S.J. President Andrea Tyrpak-Endres Principal David Cristantello, Ph.D. Vice President for Institutional Advancement Matthew Carver ‘94 Vice President of Finance & Chief Financial Officer OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Debbie Burke Director of Advancement Services Ginger Geoffery Director of Communications FEATURES Jason Josker ‘01 Director of Alumni Relations Katheryn Ross-Winnie 06 A HOCKEY LIFE 09 SPORTS MEDICINE Director of Annual Giving Colleen Sellick Stan Bowman ‘91 worked his way up with Dr. John Zvijac ‘78 applies lessons the Blackhawks, building a Stanley Cup learned at Canisius in his work as a team Director of Special Events championship team. orthopedic surgeon. Paul Zablocki ‘01 Development Gifts Officer SCRIBES AND BROADCASTERS KICKER HIGH CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 10 17 Fr.
    [Show full text]