Nixon Expected to Anno Unce New Pullout Tonight Charges Cover-Iup

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nixon Expected to Anno Unce New Pullout Tonight Charges Cover-Iup inmu i 0ztg TIDES WATER CONDITION HIGH LOW CHARLIE V 1:17 a.m. 6:58 a.m. U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA STORAGE ASHORE 1:47 p.m. 8:22 p.m. 13 MILLION GALLONS Phone 9-5247 Date MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) _ Nixon Expected to Announce New Pullout Tonight WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)-- President Nixon will address the nation tonight and is expected to an- I fi day Seasmo 0peMmi widt MIusi nounce further Vietnam troop withdrawals. The speech will be carried live by AFRTS radio at GUANTANAMO BAY-- The '69 holiday season had 6 p.m. local time. its official start Friday evening with a pro- In announcing the broadcast speech, News Secre- gram of Christmas music at the Naval Station tary Ronald Ziegler said the President will up- Lyceum. date his Vietnam policy speech on Nov. 3. Specu- Base Commander Rear Admiral J.B. Hildreth, lation is that the number to be withdrawn will be noting in the opening remarks that the Christ- 30,000 to 40,000. mas season represents a time 6f understanding, This would bring the total number ordered pull- urged the audience to compromise their differ- ed out to 100,000. Former Defense Secretary ences and seek peace with the world. Clark Clifford earlier had proposed a pullout of The Base Commander was then paid a surprise 100,000 by the end of this year, and Nixon once- visit from Santa Claus, who presented him with said he hoped to top this figure. a key. Actual withdrawal continues in South Vietnam Invoking an appropriate Biblical passage, The U.S. Command reports two U.S. Army units to- RAdm Hildreth said, "Let there be light," and taling about 400 men were de-activated yesterday, seconds later, the key had electricity to the ending the second-phase withdrawal of 35,000 men. tree of Christmas lights atop the Lyceum. The musical program opened Charges Cover-IUp in Alleged Massacre with the W.T. Sampson Chorus WASHINGTON AP/AFRTS)-- Sen. Charles Goodell said yesterday and ,Instrumental Ensemble, he does not think there is any question that someone has been which performed a medley of covering up" the alleged My Lai massacre. traditional Christmas carols. The New York Republican said in an interview that all evi- Vincent Corbisiero, best known dence shows the cover-up did not reach Cabinet level. Godell to the Base for his work in said the soldiers accused *of the alleged slaughter might be Little Theater productions and scapegoats. a talented singer as well, He said i f the evidence shows they should be charged, then, gave a solo of "0 Holy then it's importent to see Night." that "the col: nels, majors and es Bit To Sextuplets The W.T. Sampson Girls En- generals at higher levels are semble sang four songs of the also charged." LONDON (AP/AFRTS) -- A 23- season. One of their members, South Vietn m's minister of year-old woman gave birth yes- Lynn Proegler, accompanied the State said yes terday there is terday to sextuplets. One of girls on guitar.' She also no conclusive evidence that the children was stillborn. sang with the next two groups- civilians were massacred by Four girls and one boy survive - 2/8 Marine Hospital Corpsmen U.S. troops at My Lai last and are reported in good con- Al Kocken"wer and Tom Atkins year. dition, although none weighs Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, December,14, 1969 BASE'S HOLIDAY SEASON BEGINS-- Cont'd fr. Pg.1 GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP/AFRTS)-- Three "What Child Is This?" and "The Shepherd Boy." Guatemalan secret service agents were killed The Choraliers-sang four seasonal numbers with yesterday by gunmen in Guatemala City. Old English folk origins, concluding with "We Witnesses say a car of armed men pulled Wish You a Merry Christmas." alongside the agents' automobile and opened The W.T. Sampson Fifth Grade-nearly 45 voices fire. Police say the number and identity of strong-- ended the stage performances with the -gunmen are not known. three sbngs. Corbisiero then led the near- This marks the second shooting incident in capacity audience in six of the season's best- Guatemala in two days. Four persons were known carols and songs. killed Saturday when a group of armed guerril- A medley overture and accompaniment through- las attacked a police car near the home of outthe evening were provided by the Naval the Vice Minister of the Interior. Base Band. By the program's end, the strings of lights NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)-- A heavy snowfall is above the stage looked a lot more like a reported throughout the Northeastedn United Christmas tree, and the yule season was a States with heavy accumulation stretching little closer to Guantanamo Bay. from the Great Lakes to the Appalachians. Snow-covered roads havebeen blamed for DAKAR, Senegal (AP/AFRTS)-- A huge 257,000- a rash of traffic accidents. Six persons ton tanker sank yesterday in the Atlantic were killed and 31 injured when a bus over- Ocean 50 miles northwest of Dakar. turned near Lancaster, Pa. The vessel, known as the Marpessa, was owned The U.S. Weather Bureau posted heavy snow by Shell International Marine. She was the and travellers warnings yesterday for the largest ship ever to sink. East Coast from West Virginia to New England. An explosion ripped through the ship Friday A storm in the Northwest continued yesterday - night and water poured into its engine room, in parts of Oregon, Washington and California. causing the tanker to slide under by the However, it was reported to be diminishing. stern. The Shell company has-mounted an operation to save the vessel using powerful NEW YORK (AP/AFRTS)-- New York's Metropoli- ocean tugs. tan Opera went into rehearsal Saturday after 0*.** a labor dispute delayed the opera's opening TEL AVIV (AP/AFRTS)-- Prime Minister Golda since September. Meir will pFesent her new Cabinet to the Isra- As performers readied for the Dec. 29th eli Parliamrnt tomorrow. opening, Manager Rudolph Bing told them: "If In its program of action, Israel's new gov- music be the food of love, play on." ernment has promised to seek peace with the Arabs. But it also says the army will be BRUSSELS (AP/AFRTS)-- The Eurepean Common "strengthened to deter and repulse aggression." Market begins a week of meetings here to-- The program clearly indicates that Israel morrow. Cabinet ministers from the six intends to establish permanent settlements on member nations will work to eliminate final Arab land that was captured during the 1967 obstacles to the opening of talks for the Middle East war. entry into the market of Britain, Ireland, Israel says that Jerusalem's Jewish and Arab Denmark and Norway. sectors will remain united as th- nation's cap- ital, and the government said it would continue ** * to insist on face-to-face talks in any peace treaty negotiations. .*** RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP/AFRTS)-- King Faisal of Saudi Arabia will meet with Presi- dent Nasser in Cairo prior to the opening of next Saturday's Arab summit conference in Zorocco. Monday, December 15, 1969 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Inquirng Reporter Air and laundry pollution crusaders take heart! The Guantanamo Bay City Dump, also known as "Sears, Guantanamo," will be moving to new quarters. To be more specific,the dump burning area will be moving away from existing quarters in the Nob Hill, Villamar, and Granadillo Point housing areas. YN1 Joseph W. Lamartina asked the INQUIRING REPORTER to look into why the dump was burning trash so close to living quarters in recent weeks, and causing a malodorous smokescreen to invade eyes, nostrils, and the week's wash. Mr. Lamartina's complaint was one of many received on the subject by Naval Base author- VC-10 "CHALLENGERS" will be firing air-to-air, ities, and it has been decided to move the trash-, missiles Saturday December 20, at 10 a.m. in burning area further from Base housing. the area south of the Naval Base. A heat-seek- The Public Works Center,expressed.regret at ing missile "Sidewinder" will be fired at a the inconvenience caused by the smoke, ex- para-flare. This display of pilot training plaining that in disposing of trash, it is may be viewed from Phillips Park, McCalla Field necessary to regularly change the burning site. or Leeward Point. All interested personnel are cordially invited to watch the demonstrat- One of the most enjoyable, and profitable, ion. aspects of the annual Mardi Gras Carnival is the selection of the Mardi Gras Queen. It is appreciated that a great deal of com- petition is inherent in such contests and the During the Christmas-New Years Holiday enthusiasm that can be generated within Season, leave and liberty for the U.S. more Naval Hospital will be regulated so as a command, the greater that command's chances to assure constant readiness for conduc- are of winning. However, certain rules have been establish- ting emergency operations, maintaining ed by the Planning Committee and the viola- routine watches and duties and, at the tion of these rules can result in an assessed same time, permit maximum leave and lib- penalty or suspension from the contest of the erty. command concerned. During the period 22 December 1969 to Specifically, commands are permitted to 2 January 1970, clinical services at the available to any hospital will be open for routine ap- give whatever publicity is candidates vying for the honor of being a pointments between 8 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 A-STATE FB GAME NOTES Layout 1
    OFFICIAL 2018 BOWL GUIDE 8 CONSECUTIVE BOWL GAMES | 2011-18 ARKANSAS STATE RED WOLVES vs. NEVADA WOLF PACK DECEMBER 29, 2018 | TUCSON, ARIZ. | ARIZONA STADIUM | 11:15 AM (MT)/12:15 PM (CT) 2018 ALL-SUN BELT CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE YEAR DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR JUSTICE HANSEN, SR. QB RONHEEN BINGHAM, SR. DE NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR KIRK MERRITT, JR. WR MARCEL MURRAY, FR. RB ARKANSAS STATE ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS MAIN PHONE NUMBER: 870-972-2541 FAX: 870-972-3367 MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1000, State University, AR 72467 OVERNIGHT ADDRESS: 217 Olympic Dr., Jonesboro, AR 72401 Assoc. AD/Sports Information Dir.: Jerry Scott | [email protected] | 870-972-3405 (office) | 870-243-6021 (cell) 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015 & 2016 SUN BELT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS ‘18 Arizona Bowl | ‘17 Camellia Bowl | ‘16 Cure Bowl | ‘05 & ‘15 New Orleans Bowl | 2012-15 GoDaddy Bowl ARIZONA BOWL: Arkansas State (8-4) vs. Nevada (7-5) December 29, 2018 | Arizona Stadium Tucson, Ariz. | 12:15 p.m. CT Radio: EAB Red Wolves Sports Network (107.9 FM, flagship) Television: CBS Sports Network ARKANSAS STATE QUICK FACTS Live Stats: AStateStats.com Location: Jonesboro, Ark. (74,489) | Enrollment: 13,930 Live Game Notes: twitter.com/AStateGameDay Nickname: Red Wolves | Colors: Scarlet and Black Stadium: Centennial Bank Stadium (30,382) | Playing Surface: ON TAP: Set to play its eighth consecutive bowl game, Arkansas State will face Nevada at Arizona Stadium on GEO Surfaces Field Turf | Conference: Sun Belt Saturday, Dec. 29, at 12:15 p.m. (CT) in the 2018 NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl.
    [Show full text]
  • History History 244 Firstall-Americans Team Sn Fwaa Key: Ap T.J
    HISTORY FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS ARKANSAS STATE Randy Bill Ray Dan Carter Ray Wayne Frank Barnhill Bergey Brown Buckley Crawford Dorton Farella HISTORY Charlie Calvin T.J. Garry Doug Dennis Fredrick Harrell Humphreys Johnson Ken Jones Lowery Meyer Bill Tommy Dan Clovis Jim Richie Phillips Spiers Summers Swinney Wiseman Woit KEY: AP - Associated Press, AFCA - American Football Coaches Association (Kodak),FN - Football News, FWAA - Football Writers Association of America,NAIA - National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, SN - Sporting News,TM - Time Magazine, CFN - CollegeFootballNews.com, WC - Walter Camp Football Foundation Randy Barnhill (OG) Garry Johnson (OT) AP, AFCA, FN 1986 CFN 2002 Bill Bergey (LB) Ken Jones (OG) AP, AFCA 1968 FWAA, TM, SN 1975 Ray Brown (OT) Doug Lowery (OG) FN 1985 AFCA 1973 Dan Buckley (C) Dennis Meyer (DB) AP 1969 AP, AFCA 1971 Carter Ray Crawford (NG) Bill Phillips (OG) AP, AFCA, FN 1984 AP 1970 AP, AFCA, FN 1985 Tommy Spiers (QB) Wayne Dorton (OG) NAIA 1955 AP 1971 Dan Summers (LB) Frank Farella (OG) AP 1964 NAIA 1957 AP 1965 Charlie Fredrick (DT) Clovis Swinney (DT) AP, AFCA, FN 1987 AP, AFCA 1969 Calvin Harrell (RB) Jim Wiseman (C) AFCA 1970 AP, FN 1987 AFCA 1971 Richie Woit (RB) T.J. Humphreys (OG) AP 1953 AP 1976 244 ARKANSAS STATE FOOTBALL >> 2020 ASTATEREDWOLVES.COM ALL-AMERICANS ARKANSAS STATE THIS IS A-STATE FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA COLLEGEFOOTBALLNEWS.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS 2002 Garry Johnson (OG) 1953 Richie Woit (RB) 1964 Dan Summers (LB) SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA 1965 Dan Summers (LB) ASSOCIATED PRESS 1968 Bill Bergey (LB) 1966 Terry Gwin (RB) 1969 Clovis Swinney (DT) 1968 Frank McGuigan (RB) 1970 Bill Phillips (OG) 1969 Jack Smith (OT) 1971 Wayne Dorton (OG) 1970 Calvin Harrell (RB) PLAYERS 1971 Dennis Meyer (DB) 1970 Dennis Meyer (DB) 1976 T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    2011 SUN BELT CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 2012 ARKANSAS STATE FOOTBALL INTRODUCTION 2012 SEASON INTRODUCTION THIS IS ASU FOOTBALL COACHES Table of Contents . .1 Football Complex . .136 AND STAFF Quick Facts . .2-3 ASU Stadium . .137 Media Information . .4-7 Strength and Conditioning . .138 Athletic Training Room . .139 THE 2012 SEASON Locker Room . .140 Outlook . .8-10 Recruiting Room . .141 Schedule . .11 PLAYERS Academics . .142 Alphabetical Roster . .12-13 Ring of Honor . .143 Numerical Roster . .14-15 Community Service . .144 Post-Spring Depth Chart . .16 Red Wolves at a Glance . .16 THIS IS ASU Athletics Facilities . .145 2011 COACHES AND STAFF Arkansas State University . .146 IN REVIEW Head Coach Gus Malzahn . .17-19 Jonesboro . .147 Assistant Coaches . .20-28 Sun Belt Conference . .148 Support Staff . .29-32 ASU Administration . .149 PLAYERS ASU Chancellor Dr. Tim Hudson . .150 Returning Players . .33-51 ASU Director of Athletics Dr. Dean Lee . .151 2012 Signing Class . .52-56 Athletic Department Directory . .152 OPPONENTS 2011 IN REVIEW CREDITS Sun Belt Conference Champions . .57 The 2012 Arkansas State football reference guide GoDaddy.Com Bowl . .57 is a publication of the Arkansas State University Sports Information Office. Results and Statistics . .58-63 HISTORY Game Recaps . .64-69 PHOTOGRAPHY Sun Belt Conference Review . .70-77 Nelson Chenault, Terry Bill, Richard Bishop (Bishop Photography), Frank Staples, Hannah Dolle, Ash- OPPONENTS ley Helliwell, Jonesboro Sun, Ernie Rice, Sun Belt Opponent Information . .78-81 Conference, John Bunch, ASU Sports Information. All-Time Series Results . .82-83 THIS IS Attendance Chart . .84-85 COVER DESIGN ASU FOOTBALL ASU Creative Services. HISTORY Red Wolves in the Pros .
    [Show full text]
  • UA Football Pdf.Indd
    2009 ARIZONA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ARIZONA ALL-AMERICANS 1947 1987 2000 Fred W. Enke, Back, (3rd Team, AP) Chuck Cecil, S, (Consensus,1st Kodak, Clarence Farmer, RB, (1st All Freshman FN, UPI, Walter Camp) TSN, 1st True Freshman Rivals.com) 1951 Joe Toffl emire, C, (2nd team FN) Michael Jolivette, CB, (1st All Freshman TSN) Jim Donarski, G, (2nd Team, AP) Reggie Sampay, C/G, (3rd All Freshman 1988 TSN, 1st True Freshman Rivals.com) 1955 Joe Toffl emire, C, (1st team FN) Art Luppino, Back, (2nd Team, 2002 Williamson) 1989 Bobby Wade, WR, (2nd TSN) 1961 Glenn Parker, OL, (2nd team FN) 2004 Chris Singleton, OLB, (2nd team TSN) Eddie Wilson, QB, (3rd Team, AP) Antoine Cason, CB, (1st All Freshman TSN, FWAA, Rivals.com) 1968 1990 Peter Graniello, OL, (2nd All Freshman Tom Nelson, T, (3rd Team, AP) Darryll Lewis, CB, (Consensus 1st team TSN, Rivals.com) Darryll Lewis AP, UPI, FWAA, Walter Camp, Kodak) 1971 2005 Mark Arneson, LB, (1st Team, TSN) 1992 Danny Baugher, P, (1st Pro Football Rob Waldrop, NG, (Consensus 1st team; Weekly, 3rd AP) 1972 1st AP, 1st UPI, 1st FWAA, 2nd FN) Mike Thomas, WR (TSN All-Freshman 2nd) Jackie Wallace, DB, (1st Team, UPI/ TSN; Josh Miller, P, (1st FWAA, TSN) Johnathan Turner, DE (TSN All- 3rd Team, AP) Freshman 3rd) 1993 Willie Tuitama, QB; Ronnie Palmer, LB 1973 Rob Waldrop, DT, (Unanimous 1st) (TSN All-Freshman HM) Jim O’Connor, OT, (3rd AP/FN) Tedy Bruschi, DE, (2nd team AP) Sean Harris, ILB, (3rd team AP) 2006 1975 Antoine Cason, CB (2nd team SI.com/ Theopolis Bell, WR, (1st Team, NEA) 1994 Rivals.com) Mike Dawson,
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Iowa 1973 Football
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics Fall 1973 Northern Iowa 1973 Football University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1973 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "Northern Iowa 1973 Football" (1973). Athletics Media Guides. 60. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/60 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contents ·72 Results, '73 Schedule l 1972 Recap .. 15 Coaching Staff .................. 2-3 UNI Personnel, Information ............................. .16-17 Season Outlook 4 Athletic Administration 18 Panther Portraits 5-10 Where are They Now? Opponents 11 19 Roster, Pronunciations .12-13 School, Conference Records .... ..... ... ........ 20-24 1972 Statistics 14 Composite Schedule ........ back cover Covering the Panthers Working Credentials Television-Radio Accommodations Direct all requests for art, information, interviews, Stations will be assigned broadcast booths upon re­ press box space and working credentials to Rod William­ quest for permission to broadcast. Stations must order son, Sports Information Director, University of Northern own telephone hookup. Iowa, Cedar Falls, Ia., 50613. Such requests should be made at least one week prior Parking to kickoff. Due to limited press box space, only advance re­ Members of the press may park in the athletic club quests for credentials will be guaranteed front row seating.
    [Show full text]
  • SEPTEMBER, 1969 VOLUME 6 L NUMBER 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL KICKOFF NEARS
    THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION College Football. “An American Tradition“ . 1869-l 969 SEPTEMBER, 1969 VOLUME 6 l NUMBER 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL KICKOFF NEARS RUTGERS-PRINCETON RENEWAL IS SEPT. 27 SMU-AIR FORCE OPEN ABC TELECASTS SEPT. 13 CENTENNIAL SPECIAL TO BE AIRED SEPT. 12 ALL-TIME TEAMS TO BE ANNOUNCED SEPT. 16-17 .I _ The Editor’s View College Football’sC entennial This month’s NEWS is largely devoted to College Football’sCen tennial Brice Durbin has been appointed Dennis A. Hanks has been ap- season, and the events collegesand universitirs have held or are planning supervisor of basketball oliicialsfo r pointed sports information direc- the Big Eight. Durbin, executive tor at Michigan TechnologicalUni - during the 19G9season . secretary of the Kansas State High versity. Hanks had been at Eastern September will be a month of exciting Centennial activity-Rutgers- School Activities Association, will Michigan. Princeton on the 27th; the Centennial stamp on the 26th; the All-Time serve part time for the Big Eight. * + * Team dinner the 24th; the ABC Special the 12th; a special Sports Illus- John Waldorf, currently supervisor William A. McClinchy has been trated salute and a Presidentfal proclamation. of both football and basketball of- appointed sports information dircc- In the latter part of this month and in October, each institution will licials,will now spendf ull time with tor and assistant director of public football. CommissionerW ayne Duke have a Centennial observanceon its own campus as homage is paid to relations at Kenyon College. Mc- said the shift was prompted by the this traditional American game, so worth while becauseo f its values and Clinchy has been a sports reporter increasingdu ties and time demands contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • 1969 Fall Press Book
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics Fall 1969 1969 Fall Press Book University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1969 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "1969 Fall Press Book" (1969). Athletics Media Guides. 42. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/42 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Northern Iowa 1969 Fall Press Book f(ecd. '1- c-7 Covering UN I at Home PRESS BOX Located atop the west stadia. Use center door only. Admittance by press credentials only. The press box seats 75 with 21 front row working press seats and three radio broadcast booths plus two end booths for coaches of competing teams. PRIVILEGES Press: Only working press will be allowed in front r ow working area in assigned seating. Scouts will be moved down only if space is available. Radio: Radio stations will be assigned broadcast booths upon request for permission to broadcast. Stations should make own arrangements for telephone hookup and private telephone. (Two main press box phones are available for use.) Photographers: Photographers will be issued press passes allowing them on the sidelines or atop the press box in covered photo ar ea.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965 Fall Press Book
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics Fall 1965 1965 Fall Press Book State College of Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1965 Athletics, State College of Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation State College of Iowa, "1965 Fall Press Book" (1965). Athletics Media Guides. 29. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/29 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1965 SCI Football Schedule Sept. 11 Northern Michigan- Cedar Falls, Ia., 7:30p.m. CST '7-10 Sept. 18 Southern Illinois - Carbondale, Ill., 8:00 p.m. CDT It,- ~3 Sept. 25 North Dakota State - Fargo, N.D., 7:30p.m. CST '7 ·- rxo Oct. 2 North Dakota U.- Cedar Falls, Ia. 7:30p.m. CST (Dad's Day) Oct. 9 Drake U . - Des Moines, Ia., 1:30 p.m. CST Oct. 16 Morningside - Sioux City, Ia., 8:00p.m. CST Oct. 23 Augustana- Cedar Falls, Ia., 1:30 p.m. CST (Homecoming) Oct. 30 South Dakota State - Brookings, S.D., 2:00p.m. CST Nov. 6 South Dakota U. -Cedar Falls, Ia., 1:30 p.m. CST (State Day) 1964 RESULTS -Contents- SCI 14 Northern Michigan 7 Press Information . ..... .. .... SCI Athletic D epartment 2 SCI 36 Mankato State 0 Head Coach Stan Sheriff 3 SCI 7 North Dakota State 14 Football Assistant Coa ches .
    [Show full text]
  • Football Records
    Home Finding Aid to the Intercollegiate Football Records Intercollegiate Football Intercollegiate Football, Print Material, 1894-2016 Record Group 22.1 9 linear ft. History Scope and Content Box and Folder List OVERVIEW Links: Finding aid to the Sports Information Records 1931-1994 Access: The collection is open under the rules and regulations of the University Archives. Provenance: Transfer between University departments. Property rights: The University Archives owns the property rights to this collection. Copyrights: Copyrights to this collection remain with the University Archives. Citation: [Identification of item]. Intercollegiate Football, Print Material, University Archives, North Dakota State University, Fargo. HISTORY The first intercollegiate football games played in North Dakota occurred in November of 1894. North Dakota Agricultural College (NDAC) beat the University of North Dakota (UND) on Saturday, November 3, 1894 by a score of 24 to 6 in Grand Forks. On Monday, November 12, 1894, UND came down to Fargo to play NDAC and lost again 20 to 4. Accusations flew that NDAC was using faculty and the rivalry seemed to be fueled by both the Grand Forks Herald and the Fargo Forum. The teams had played 107 times through 2003, when the rivalry was suspended due to North Dakota State University’s move to NCAA Division I-AA. Intercollegiate Football – Print Materials - Page 2 of 16 As a Division II team, since 1965, the North Dakota State University Football Team captured 8 national championships: 1965 –11-0 season with a win over Grambling
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Division II Football Championship Tournament Records
    DIVISION II Football DIVISION II History Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Site Game Attendance† Total Attendance† 1973 ............. Louisiana Tech (12-1) Maxie Lambright 34- 0 Western Ky. Sacramento, Calif. — 63,318 1974 ............. Central Mich. (12-1) Roy Kramer 54-14 Delaware Sacramento, Calif. — 70,238 1975 ............. Northern Mich. (13-1) Gil Krueger 16-14 Western Ky. Sacramento, Calif. — 58,906 1976 ............. Montana St. (12-1) Sonny Holland 24-13 Akron Wichita Falls, Texas 13,200 52,433 1977 ............. Lehigh (12-2) John Whitehead 33- 0 Jacksonville St. Wichita Falls, Texas 14,114 50,126 1978 ............. Eastern Ill. (12-2) Darrell Mudra 10- 9 Delaware Longview, Texas 5,500 49,076 1979 ............. Delaware (13-1) Harold Raymond 38-21 Youngstown St. Albuquerque, N.M. 4,000 51,504 1980 ............. Cal Poly (10-3) Joe Harper 21-13 Eastern Ill. Albuquerque, N.M. — 30,499 1981 ............. Texas St. (13-1) Jim Wacker 42-13 North Dakota St. McAllen, Texas 9,415 48,502 1982 ............. Texas St. (14-0) Jim Wacker 34- 9 UC Davis McAllen, Texas 8,000 55,898 1983 ............. North Dakota St. (12-1) Don Morton 41-21 Central St. (Ohio) McAllen, Texas 5,275 38,585 1984 ............. Troy (9-1) Chan Gailey 18-17 North Dakota St. McAllen, Texas 4,500 46,029 1985 ............. North Dakota St. (11-2-1) Earle Solomonson 35- 7 North Ala. McAllen, Texas 6,000 34,765 1986 ............. North Dakota St. (13-0) Earle Solomonson 27- 7 South Dakota Florence, Ala. 11,506 50,366 1987 ............. Troy (12-1-1) Rick Rhoades 31-17 Portland St.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    VOL. 8 . NO. 11 NOVEMBER 1, 1971 World’s Top Athletes Enter ‘72 Universiade New NCAA More than 400 collegiate competitors have been entered Building in the Seventh World Univer- The proposed new na- sity Winter Games at Lake Placid and Plattsburgh, New tional headquarters build- York, February 25-March 5. ing for the NCAA is shown Competitors will compete in in drawing by architects ice hockey, figure and speed Folger and Pearson. The skating, alpine and nordlc skl- lng. two-story building will be Officials of the Games, which located at U.S. 50 and Nall officially will be the 1972 Lake Avenue in Mission, Kan- Placid Unlverslade, expect at least six more nations, wlth sas. The NCAA’s execu- 100 or more competitors, to tive ofice currently is lo- enter before the November 25 cated in the Midland Build- deadline. ing in downtown Kansas France, Belgium. Italy. the Netherlands, Japan, West Ger- City, MO., of which Mis- many, Czechoslovakis, Great sion is a close-in suburb. Britain, Spain. Norway. Yugo- slavla. Switzerland, Austrla, Russia, Rumania. Canada, South Korea, and the U.S. have entered the 1972 Games. The Federation Internstion- ale du Sports Universltalre NCAA Counc/‘l Sponsors Resolution (FISU), the governing body for international collegiate sports competltlon. sanctions biennial summer and winter MembershipW ill Decide on Special Convention games for the participation of its member countries. A resolution calIing for a spe- the resolution when it took the Olympic Games. In agreeing with the NCAA An International Seminar in cial NCAA Convention prior to further step of drafting specific A special committee, studying Olympic Committee to shift University Sports and Physical July 1, 1972, to consider the amendments to the Constitution legislative reorganization of the NCAA emphasis to the Interna- Education will be held at the Council-backed proposals of the and Bylaws to implement the Association, reported to the Coun- tional University Sports Federa- State University of New York NCAA Financial Aid Committee, financial aid recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    VOL. 7 l NO. 9 OCTOBER 1, 1970 Astroworld Complex-Site of 1971 NCAA Convention. 1) Astroworld Hotel, NCAA Headquarters and hous- ing for U. S. Track Coaches Association, 2) Ballroom, site of the NCAA, Business Managers and Track Coaches Associations meetings, Honors Luncheon and NCAA Reception, 3) Holiday Inn, housing for College Athletic Business Managers, and 4) Houston’s famous Astrodome. Astroworld: Hotels Assigned For 1971NCAA C onven tion The 65th Annual Convention of the National Col- The NCAA membership will receive reservation legiate Athletic Association returns to Houston Jan- cards for the Convention and a composite meeting uary 11-13, 1971, this time in the Astroworld con- schedule about October 20, he said. plex located next to Houston’s famous Astrodome. The NCAA and USTCA Conventions will he The 1972 Convention will be held in Hollywood, housed in the Astroworld Hotel, while CABMA will NSYSP “student-athlete” at Temple University Fla., under a different format-Thursday through meet in the Holiday Inn. The AACBC will bc Saturday instead of the usual Monday through housed in the Marriott Motor Hotel, one and one- Wednesday program. half miles from the Astroworld complex, while the Eugene R. Duffy, NCAA director of events, vis- AFCA also will be housed away from the complex NSYSP Successful ited the Houston site September 9-11, and complet- -in the Shamrock Hotel. ed the scheduling of hotels a!ld meeting rooms for The Business Managers’ meetings, the track coaches’ clinics and meetings, the business session But Waits on Go/it. Convention Dates of the Association, and the Honors Luncheon all will be held in the main ballroom between the Two years ago, the Federal Government-through U.
    [Show full text]