DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, January 30, 1970. Vol. LVII, No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Cincinnati News Record. Friday, January 30, 1970. Vol. LVII, No University' of Cincin.+lati NEWS RECORD Puoll .....hl·l! TUI'sd<l,\S and Fnd.Jy ...•dunng t hc Ac-ademic Yvar except as scnedu led Vol._______57 C__incinnati, Ohio, Friday, January'3o, 1970 No. 24 Beareat end O'Brien ,drafte"d in third round by' Bal'timore by MareKahn The native Cincinnatian .after a 47 yard ride generated by A~s't. Sports Editor reciprocated the joyous O'Brien's toe which gave the Cats sentiments on his selection, "I'm a 23-21' come-from-behind victory "We were damned happy to get very happy. They're' an excellent over Miami,culminating the 1968 him, we didn't thirik he'd last that organization and I hope to enjoy a season. ' long on the available list," said' successful affiliation with them," Those final three points gave Upton Bell, the Director of responded O'Brien. him a total of 142 for the season, Personnel of the Baltimore Colts. O'Brien a former Aiken High the fifth largest season's total in "He is an excellent combination School standout, originally came NCAA history, and the of football talents,'" continued to U.O. on a grant in' aid undispu ted, national scoring Bell. "We think he is the best field scholarship in basketball, but his championship. goal kicker in the country and performances' on the gridiron O'Brien and, former teammate also he ISan excellent receiver. He, exceeded his activities on the Greg - Cook will long be has good hands, very quick, and' hardwood and he 'decided to remembered as the greatest he's always good for coming up concentrate his full athletic pass-catch combination in U.C. with the big play. ' abilities on football. history. , "We saw him perform in three While at Cincy, "O.B." rewrote Recognizing his versatility, the ~ post season all-star games. We the reeordbooks. Some of his Colts chose O'Brien as the 70th need a kicker and a back-up honors include: the national collegian to be drafted by pro receiver badly and he can fill in record for most yardage pe; football's moguls. well in both capacities," remarked reception, 14th in the collegiate When asked whether it was his Bell in his praises of the Colts' career scoring column, and ninth place kicking or pass receiving third round draft selection Jim, in total pass receiving yardage. talents which was the reason for O'Brien. Jim 0' Brien's formidable his nigh priority on Baltimore's Jim O'Brien the stellar receiver collegiate career ended' with his list O'Brien answered, "It was and place kicker for the football name on the same level as the probably a combination of both, Bearcats for thelast three seasons selected elite of the first one the Colts want.•.me primarily as a was selected by the Baltimore hundred years of college football. kicker but they could .also use me Colts in the third round, of-the pro Emblazened in the hearts of .all as a back-up receiver." football r draft Tuesday in New Bearcat fans is the sight of the It was the 1969 Senior Bowl in , 'York. football passing over the crossbar Mobile, Ala., where O'Brien first met Don Shula, the Head Coach of the' Baltimore Colts. Shuia told Biggest turnout 'seen for RHW' him that the Colts are extremely ••• _ 1'- 70,'• -,, interested in him and' confident that' he could" help the squad. activities- show vallie of resident living O'Brien was assured that the Colts would give him high priority in the draft if he was still available. "Week: He stated, "It was a success The Colts were one .of the three because 'of good organization and , NFL teams who decided-to switch excellent I people' in the key into the American Conference at The theme' of Residence Hall positions, " Week 70 was "It's a happening According to Frankel over 200 (Continued on page 5) thing," and lots of things did people helped 'with the various happen. The activities of the past projects held throughout the week Students claim week produced one of .the best which included, the John Denver resident turnout in the history of Concert, Monte Carlo Night, Gay U.C. And it just' wasn't the testing a bore . 90's Night, and the Stephen numbers of' people involved but , Butter talk. their spirit arid enthusiasm. in NR survey" Although Residence .Hall Week, "This must have been one 'of the "" stayed within its budget, .said by Sue Foraker most successful' weeks of activities Frankel,. the main concern was NR Staff Reporter ever at U.C.," said Rich Frankel not to make money but to get lots _ .c o vc hair ma n , with Carole Lertzman, of Residence Hall of students involved and see that For a fortunate few who have JIM O'BRIEN they all had fun, With overflow kept up. with studying, midterms crowds at several events plenty of ' 'are a chance to excel. But for students did get involved, many students midterms are an Committee studies student' conduct Early work on organizing the exhausting threat which is often activities started during autumn the.only inotivation to study. quarter when 'the personnel for Student reaction to the midterm the various tasks -were picked and situation is relative to their free hour open hearings planned when the ideas began to take progress in the course, the type by Randy Kleine shape and form. The work on and number of examinations and NR Staff Reporter p.m. in the Student Senate some areas, such as the the course c on t en t, i; When authorized personnel can gain photograph display that was q uest-ioned, students quipped ' it C itt Con f erence room of, the Th e Umversi y ommi ee on ., . access, to conduct files, and to shown in the 1'.U.C. Old I;'ounge, things such as: "What a .farce," 4-'>o d d f St d t C d ct University Center, has been m the S"an ar s or u en on u ' , 'd . keep conduct arid academic started when school began. "Tests don't tell anything," . di ti f Pr id t process of setting up aca ermc un der th e JUriS IC Ion 0 eSI en . " d records separate. R.H.Wo '70, _which' was "Damn it, I haven't even been to '11 tM d "ght standardsm regard to rmscon uct. Langsam, WI .mee on ay ru , b Rules will be decided on sponsored by Men's Residence that class," and "Wouldn't you · t t ti 't d d f Gene LeWIS, a faculty mem er to dISCUSSa en a rve-S an ar or . d whether individual students can Hall Association president Lawson know-right at Mardi Gras time." .' 'cademi d t on the committee, researche the aca ernre con uc . d . " d t invite speakers, and what Walker' and Women's Housing "One way or another they're Th e Universitnrversi y crea ted thiIS, .problem 0, f aca ernie bmiscon uc d. restrictions will be imposed on Council chairman Terri Saloman, always good for a bummer," was t d d itt 1 t fall' In the standards to e presente s an ar s commi ee as ,.m and discussed next week the students using facilities. The (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 15) ord~r to res~arch and deal wI~h committee will state the' positon committee will discuss restrictions va.nous fotms. of acad~mlc of the university in regard to the university now requires .in mlsconduc~-ch~atmg, plagarism, academic misconduct. , regard to speakers (for example, Spring pre-registration and u~authorlzed alteratlOr:t of The 'standards to be established should the faculty advisor, of an aca~emlc records. The committee, will serveas a basis for procedures' -organization which has invited a which meets each Monday at 7· dealing with a person involved in speaker sit on the platform with the speaker to insure' that the to begin next week I' -' I academic misconduct, ,The speaker is treated fairly). ' ,. ,. committee will recommend a The Registrar has announced Other items to be discussed Junior Fri., F"eb.13 range of 'sanctions the university that ,pre-registration. for Spring Soph. Tues., Feb. 24 Inslde;slory , include the question of whether can impose on that person .. Quarter will begin next week. The Freshman Fri., March 6 KENNEDY .. what is his future? students 'involved in _offenses dates given apply to when Education ~ Home Economics Following discussion on the Senior Mon., Feb. 9 anticipated by local, 'state or students are to pick up their PAGE TWO standards- Monday, "the committee Junior Thurs., Feb. 12 p federal law should be punished by packets. Soph. weo., Feb. 18 will su bmit their recom- the U'nive-rsity-what 'offenses mendations to the deans and Pre-registration will take place Freshman Mon., March 2 should the' University punish. in ,Room 413 of the Biology Engineering GOLDLUST ... explores drugs faculty of, various ·colleges. for Rules regarding' student conduct Senior Tues., Feb. 10 Building. The hours for Jr. & Pre-Jr. Fri., Feb. 13 PAGE FOUR comments. Hopefully, in a month on or off campus while th-e student the committee would .like to hold pre-registration will be 8: 15 to Sopn, . Thurs., Feb. 19 is participating. in a university ·11:30 a.m, and 1:00 to 4:15 p.m., Freshman Tues., March 3 a hearing during the free hour to sponsored activity w-ill also be Business Administration Mondaythrough Friday. Students - allow anyone to ~.discuss the discussed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, April 1, 1969. Vol. LVI, No
    ~'I ..,)\C£N""'~ . ' VU6"'1;.· University of ·Cincinn.a.ti .~'IC:: II'~ NEWS RECORD 11 .1J~ "It Published. Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. '.1::>. ',-"/ ------------------------.----- . V '<119 _ '19 ~ " Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Ohio Tuesday, -Aprll 1, 1969 No. 35J '/ '(ourtWarlling To Calhoun Youths (al~ed:Rights'lnvasion' By AelU by Lew Moores much as possible and the depraved else. As long as valid laws are not peddlers of these mind-affecting A statem.ent'lss,ued by Juvenile violated by the. juvenile there drugs.." _ sJ:1ouldn'tlje cause for legitimate Court Judge"BenjamIn Schwartz Fred, Dewey, Chairman of, the concern or what he 'calls "police on Monday, Mafch. 21) warning harassment. " I juveniles to ..stop, loitering on local chapter of the American Calhoun Street;has evoked charges Civil Liberties Union, asserted "If respect for 'law and order is- ,of excessive ":agthQrity from the that the Juvenile. Court cannot to be 'fostered among the youth of Ci n ci n nat i 'Ch'api.er of the compel a juvenile to obey its Hamilton County, the' Juvenile American Civil Liberties Union. warning. It is a statutory court Cou rt should not threaten The 'statement originating. from and cannot assume any. powers children before they have been officials of the Hamilton County other than those expressly stated guilty of misconduct which Juvenile, Court cautions juveniles in the Ohio statutes. '-. warrants official action~" stated that loitering. on Calhoun 'Street Only upon Issuance of an Professor Dewey.. could result in both the juveniles a ffadavit alleging neglect, Professor Dewey declared the and their parents being summoned dependency, 'or delinquincy to a presumption of innocence should to court if the juvenile fails to juvenile and parent can the be in favor of the juvenile until 'obey a warning .letter issued by Juvenile Court exercise any officially charged with ,a violation the polic~, __~ .
    [Show full text]
  • To Honor Thornton's Greatest
    facebook.com/thorntonalumni tthslegacyfund.com Thornton Alumni Legacy Fund News “Everywhere we look, caring hands have preceded us.” —G.B. Shaw Volume 6, Issue 2 Winter 2014 Lou Boudreau: To Honor Thornton’s Greatest rom the 1940s (most particularly in the person of the great Included among the other attendees were some of the most well- Bill Hayes ’42) to the 2000s,Thornton alumni from all over the regarded names in the history of Thornton athletics: Bob Caress, F country came out on Oct. 26, 2013 to celebrate the Re-Dedication Ray Banks, and Al Dehnert (’61 basketball); Henry “Hurricane” of the Lou Boudreau Room—and to honor and celebrate Thornton’s DeBose (’61 football); Victor Jackson, Meryl Ayers, and Ken Whit- all-time greatest athlete, Lou Boudreau. ted (’64 basketball); LaMarr Thomas (’65-66 football and basketball); The festivities began in the gym (oh, the memories that gym Ray Jakubiak and Joe Banasiak (’65-66 football); Eric Fox and Lloyd holds!) with film clips showcasing some of Thornton greatest teams Batts (’69-70 basketball); Roger Wexelberg and Bob Szymkowski (’77 and athletes over the last 50 years, such as the 1961 second-place baseball); Ross Howatt (’78 baseball); Ed Mathey (’81 baseball); Don state basketball team (Coach Bill Purden), the 1964 fourth-place bas- White (’76 track); and Napoleon Harris (’96-97 football and basket- ketball team (Coach Bill Purden), the 1965-66 state champion football ball). Mary Ring Brayman (’61); Lorna Propes (’62); Chris LaVette- team (Coach Frank Baumann), the 1966 state champion basketball Thomas and Virginia Seidel (’66); and Jane Halagiere-Martin (’67) team (Coach Bob Anderson), the 1990 state champion football team were there to represent the great Thornton cheerleaders.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Ulanrt^Patpr Leupttinn Bpralb
    PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri,, Oct. 18, 1974 Use Court Fines For Education? HADDAM (UPI) - The Education and Training. THE CANDIDATES Connecticut Planning Com-* Ulanrt^patpr lEupttinn Bpralb The legislature should look mitee on Criminal Administra­ into the advantages of es­ ARE SAYING tion has recommended using a tablishing statewide police percentage of court fines and recruiting standards, he said. GARDENING MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. 17 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES penalties to finance criminal In Massachusetts, he said, 25 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS By FRANK ATWOOD justice education. per cent of the fine and penalty England: Opposes Income Tax H.R. Sterrett, executive incomes are used for education director of the committee, purposes. Marilyn England, Republican “The present Republican ad­ » \ r . ministration has proven that Any forsythia bush that * Wednesday recommended the candidate for 9th District state remember. Some who traveled formation of a state criminal representative, stated today, “I conservative expenditures, behaves as expected will set to Vermont and New combined with frugal manage­ buds in late summer. They will justice education and training definitely am opposed to a state Ford Making Political Swing Hampshire on foliage trips ment, has enabled them to take stay tightly closed during the advisory board and statewide income tax.” have said that the color here, requirements governing the Said Mrs. England, “Income a $244 million deficit (inherited cold weeks of winter and will when they came back home, Now You Know from the previous Democratic open into yellow flowers when hiring and training of police of­ tax can be, and would be, a very was better than anything they ficers.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon Sends Troops to Post Office
    Nixon sends troops to post office (United Press International) In South Bend, the mail ser­ nel from various areas in the return to work, but union lead­ other major cities, I will not President Nixon, declaring a vice continued as usual except New York area. They were un­ ers said the advent of troops in hesitate to act..." state of national emergency, yes­ that delivery to embargoed armed, but dressed in working the city would only stiffen the Senate Republican leader terday ordered 2,500 servicemen areas have been held. Among fatigues. resolve of the National Associa­ Hugh Scott, briefing reporters to help deliver mail in New York areas completely embargoed are Nixon issued the proclama­ tion of Mail Carriers and sym­ following a White House meeting City and promised to send the entire New York City metro­ tion declaring the national emer­ pathy strikers to remain off the of congressional leaders on the troops to other cities unless the politan area, most of New J er­ gency and the executive order job until wage demands were strike, said Congress would not mailmen end their wildcat strike. sey, all of Connecticut; and parts authorizing the call up of guards­ met by negotiation. act to raise postal wages until Eleven hundred Army troops of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis­ men simultaneously with a seven At issue, the President said in the wildcat strike is ended. at Ft. Dix, N.J.. immediately consin, Minnesota, and Illinois. minute radio-television broad­ ordering the troops in, "is the "Congress is not going to act started for New York by bus but All 2nd, 3rd and 4th class cast to the Nation on his action survival of a government based under compulsion," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Pentagon Orders Troops to Move in on Mail
    *uwtiutin 0tdzt U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Date Tuesday, March 24, 1970 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) 15,000 National Guardsmen Called Pentagon Orders Troops To Move In On Mail WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS) -- The Pentagon has ord- ered 2,500 Air Force and Army troops into New York to handle strike-bound mail. And some of Salt Water them may be on their way from New Jersey bases. The Pentagon also ordered 15,000 New York Na- tional Guardsmen to report to their armories Tuesday morning for possible roles in helping Water Box non-striking postal employes. In announcing the move President Nixon said he will not hesitate to use troops in other areas of 1 Gasket the nation if necessary. The government emphasized that the military men will be used only in sorting and hauling the mail not delivering it. In addition fatigue-clad Army troops from Fort Dix, N.J., traveled by bus to Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn. After processing, they were to be bil- Repairs To Water Plant Extended leted at Fort Tilden in Queens, Fort Wadsworth on Staten Island and the Military Ocean Terminal in GUANTANAMO BAY (AFRTS)'-- Nine massive Brooklyn, for the night. "water boxes" (see diagram) which feed and Altogether 2,500 regulars from , Fort Dix, transfer water to the main section of the McGuire Air Force Base N.J., and Marines and Nav- Point Loma desalinization plant have sprung al personnel from New York will be used to help leaks, causing an extension of repairs to get the mail moving again.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, February 10, 1970. Vol
    ~. '<, ",<, University '"of 'Cincinnati NEW:S,-R D NO.27 Suspe(t in (oed nsseults clisclaims Sanders connection by Bill Masterson his reason, the' fact that "the News Editor charges are related to sex offenses. " Sergeant Russell Ja~kson of the Burton is being held on charges Cincinnati. Homicide Squad has . of armed robbery, assault with stated that the suspect under intent to rape, and two charges of arrest in connection with the abduction for immoral purposes. abduction of three V.C. coeds has Two of the three abductions took disclaimed connection with the place on Jan. 19; the. third on -Ian, slaying of Carol Sanders. 29, some four hours after the fatal -.:- "We never said that he was a shooting of V.C. coed Carol suspect (in the slaying). We have , Sanders. not charged him yet or cleared' Burton turned himself in to the him yet and we .are still police on Feb. 5 after a composite investigating his background." sketch, issued by the police and . • Ronald C. Burton, a 26-year old published in the Cincinnati Evening College student at V.C., Enquirer "came too close for has turned himself in voluntarily comfort." to the police in connection with The suspect initially spoke with , the assaults. He is currently being James Royer, head of GARBAGE AND MORE garbage was a common scene in the queen city of the Midwest.Cincinnatl, for the .held under $40,000 bond. co mp any security at the last few weeks because of the strike by the city workers; However, late last week the strike was settled and Judge Clarence Denning of the Cincinnati Milling' Machine where ,the Queen was beginning to be cleaned up.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinn Bbcover Layout 1
    Cinn BBCover5_Layout 1 1/10/12 3:26 PM Page 1 IFC_Cincinnati Enquirer_Layout 1 11/2/11 4:04 PM Page 1 Annd don’t miss the UC Blog: ic ncinnati.com/blogs/uc/ Follow Bill Koch (@bkochh) on TTww :retti TTwwitter.com/bkochoc 001 TOC copy_Layout 1 1/10/12 3:27 PM Page 1 > What’s Inside Table of Contents FEATURES 2 011-12 B EARCATS GAMEDAY An Unexpected Path to Cincinnati Cheikh Mbodj Finds his Dreams in a Whole New World..................................................2 The official 2011-12 University of Cincinnati Gameday Magazine Big Apple Connection is published by the UC Athletics Department and IMG College. Borough-Born Bearcat Continues NYC to Cincinnati Pipeline............................................6 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI STAFF Editorial PLAYBOOK Cincinnati Sports Communications Department Head Coach Mick Cronin ....................................8 Editor Katie Baran Assistant Coaches ................................................10 Assistant Editors Meet the Bearcats ................................................14 Andre Foushee, Ryan Koslen, The University of Cincinnati ..............................28 Jeremy Martin, Doug Mosley, Jeff Geiser Contributing Photography and Images President Gregory H. Williams ..........................30 Brett Hansbauer, Frank Victores, Jay Yocis, Jeff Director of Athletics Whit Babcock ....................32 Harwell, Ashley Kempher, Bob Levey, Stephen UC Basketball History ........................................34 Pinchback, Lisa Ventre, UC Photographic Services, Mayhew and Pepper Photography,
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1969-12-18
    1 I University To Charge oil awa Serving the UllirerJily of 10W6 and the People of 10U:4 City 1 Protesters Established in 1868 10 cents a copy Associated Pres! Lea~ Wire ana Wirep!loto Iowa City, Iowa S2%40-Thunday, Dectmber II, 19611 The University will press- charges against students who participated in the Dec . 10 confrontation at the University has been to unite Office or Career Counseling and Place­ in the so­ ment University Provost Philip Hubbard common struggle said Wednesday. Pastor Sees Plot outside attacker. "The University does not plan on on General Le· pl'essing civil charges against students strategy to bring a:(lng with the University 'charges," to its knees by H'lbbard said. Civil charges will be into the s ton e brought against nonstudent partiCipants party official reo To "Get Panthers" in the demonstration, according to Uni­ you get a chance versity attorney John Larson. general when you Hubbard had said last Friday that he Street-Gang Preacher Speaks Here country, tel I would seek both University and civil all right with liS charges against the demonstrators. By KAREN GOOD have given th order to 'Wipe 'em to go back to the The Dec. 10 incident occurred when. A 4li-year-()ld sawed-()f( ex·Marine who OJt,' .. Fry id. referring to the Panth­ ror us , we are group of abo u t 15 people - including has become the object of federal critic­ ers. several University ~tudents - attempted lS.n for hi lI'ork with Chicago black , We 're lookin for} u to m reh on the they make Is to remove a U.s.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunflower 03-14-1969
    Four-Hour Session enate Approves 'Pass-Fail;' Sets Amendment Vote Br RON QROm CAC and longer library hours foil work a student earns w ill course w ill not be recorded on the to John Bradfelt, BA Sr. and a student's transcript. Under the ^taff H t\H t during and near flnal e)am week. count toward graduation require­ floor director at Brennen Hall ments but w ill not enter Into the provisions of the resolution a stu­ One, UC students account forabout The resolution, advocating 24 students overall grade point aver­ dent could take a course which Is 80 percent of the dorm itory popu­ SGA adopted a resolution Tues­ hours o{ non-graded work, recom- age (G P A ). V^en the student dlfHcult for him and risk only lation. day recommending to the (iaculty moids to the Faculty Serate that folfills the requirements for grad­ his time and money but not his Amendments to the proposal senate that students be allowed to a modifled pass-foil grading sys­ uation his GPA w ill be applied record. were suggested by some of the sen­ take iq) to 24 credit hours toward tem be considered. to the pass-foil credits he has The resolutionalsorecommends ators. They recommended that graduation without being graded by The pass-foil resolution recom­ earned. that the courses taken for pass- dorm students be recognized as letter grade on that work. mends that any student taking at foil credit should be outside the a separateanddistlnctgroup,equal In other business the senate least 12 credit hours In a given According to the resolution, the students major and that the in­ to a college of the University, passed an amendment to the stu­ semester be allowed to take up pass-foil system will ^courage structor of the class should not and given the dorms one or two dent constitution which, ifaccepted to six hours of pass-foil work students to take courses outside know which grading system each senatorial seats.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckland Industrial Park Pros and Cons Aired
    PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Jan. 10. 1977 \ Ralph DeStefano I ROCKVILLE - Ralph DeStefano, Obituaries f 61, of 22 Orchard St. died Sunday at Rockville General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Ann WEATHER Fowler DeStefano. Photo Finishini Inside today Mr. DeStefano was bora In New CARTER CHEVROLET X or X P ^ c lo u d y , windy, cold tonight and Walter Carter, 80, dies, Haven and lived in Hartford many S' S' S' 7 ' •j’ivi Wedneiday, Iowa tonight 5-10. High Color liilargomonl Will Be Closed Area news . .1—2-B Editorial .........6-A years before moving to Rockville 12 I t^ a y and Wednesday, about 20. Chance aassified .. .6-7-B Family.............5-A headed auto dealership years ago. Jtom color negative or slide of prKlpitation 20 per cent today, zero Com ics........... 7-A obituaries___ 8-A He was a machinist at Dean i tonight and Wednesday. National Dear Abby .... 7-A Sports..........3-5-B Walter A. Carter Sr., 80, of 55 Machine Products Co. of Tins., January 11 weather forecast map on Page 6-B. Elwood Rd., chairman of the board Manchester. of Carter Chevrolet Company, Inc., He was a member of Trinity Cove­ 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. died early Sunday morning at nant Church, Manchester. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Other survivors are a son, Ralph In Respect To The Passing Of was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy DeStefano Jr., and a daughter, At five~hour PZC public hearing Horsfall Carter. Laurie Anne DeStefano, both at Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Avler L?Uls
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1968-03-01 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1968). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2209. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2209 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -, -. : :, ' / ' ~ I -..,,···: .:!_ _. ·.. : .L1'.} The avler l?UlS Vol. Lii CINCINNA'f'.I, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 ·TEN CENTS No. 17 NE\N DRAFT EASY ON XU By BOB WILHELM, News Reporter Sweeping draft change's announced Feb. 16 by President Johnson mean one-third of all male gradu­ ate students may be drafted this summer. The National Security Council refused to permit draft deferments for graduate study except for medic~! (medicine, dentistry, and allied health specialties) and divinity students. The directive applies to incoming and first year graduate students - including an estimated 400,000 male students receiving their bachelor's de­ grees this year. Undergraduates will continue to be deferred for four years of full time study, as in the past. A panel of educators before a leaving the service and continuing House subcommittee predicted that their education under the G.1. bill. failure to broaden the range of "In other words, the suspension is graduate study deferments could not a death blow ta us," Dr.
    [Show full text]