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Where the Game Is Played Today's Lineups
VOL. ill, NO. THE49____________________________________ ServingOBSERVER the Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College Community________________________ Saturday, November 16. 1968 Where The Game Is Played This is where the game is played. Where you hit and shove and grunt and eat that dirt and learn what it’s like to take a three-point stance in the snow. If you’re on the Notre Dame offensive line, you do something else, too. You make holes...big holes , really BIG HOLES, in fact. Irish co-captain George Kunz, playing his last game in ND stadium today, discusses the role of an offensive right tackle on page 6. George Kunz.... ....fires off the ball toward his Iowa Hawkeye foe.... ... and stands him upright with a powerful block. “...what it’s like to take a three-point stance in the snow.” Today’s Lineups - - - Pages 4 and 5 PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 The Starters IRISH OFFENSE LT Mike McCoy (77) C Billy Kidd (55) SE Jim Seymour (85) RT Eric Norri (72) RG Todd Woodhull (88) Sports Parade LT Jim Reilly (61) RE Chick Lauck (93) RT Terry Story (72) LG Ed Tuck (69) LB Tim Kelly (42) TE Joel Stevenson (89) C Mike Oriard (54) LB Jim Wright (40) QB Ken Bonifay (17) By Milt Richman, UPI columnist RG Tom McKinley (79) LB Bob Olson (36) FB Kenny Bounds (49) RT George Kunz (78) LB Larry Schumacher(24) TB Steve Harkey (41) TE Jim Winegardner (96) LH John Gasser (46) EL John Sias (21) Jacques Returns QB Joe’Theismann (7) RH Chuck Zloch (27) TECH DEFENSE FB Ron Dushney (38) S Don Reid (11) LE Steve Foster (91) Today's Sports Parade is written by James F. -
Baseball: a U.S. Sport with a Spanish- American Stamp
ISSN 2373–874X (online) 017-01/2016EN Baseball: a U.S. Sport with a Spanish- American Stamp Orlando Alba 1 Topic: Spanish language and participation of Spanish-American players in Major League Baseball. Summary: The purpose of this paper is to highlight the importance of the Spanish language and the remarkable contribution to Major League Baseball by Spanish- American players. Keywords: baseball, sports, Major League Baseball, Spanish, Latinos Introduction The purpose of this paper is to highlight the remarkable contribution made to Major League Baseball (MLB) by players from Spanish America both in terms of © Clara González Tosat Hispanic Digital Newspapers in the United States Informes del Observatorio / Observatorio Reports. 016-12/2015EN ISSN: 2373-874X (online) doi: 10.15427/OR016-12/2015EN Instituto Cervantes at FAS - Harvard University © Instituto Cervantes at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences of Harvard University quantity and quality.1 The central idea is that the significant and valuable Spanish-American presence in the sports arena has a very positive impact on the collective psyche of the immigrant community to which these athletes belong. Moreover, this impact extends beyond the limited context of sport since, in addition to the obvious economic benefits for many families, it enhances the image of the Spanish-speaking community in the United States. At the level of language, contact allows English to influence Spanish, especially in the area of vocabulary, which Spanish assimilates and adapts according to its own peculiar structures. Baseball, which was invented in the United States during the first half of the nineteenth century, was introduced into Spanish America about thirty or forty years later. -
Orange Bowl Committee Records (ASM0301)
University of Miami Special Collections Finding Aid - Orange Bowl Committee Records (ASM0301) Generated by Access to Memory (AtoM) 2.4.0 Printed: August 29, 2019 Language of description: English University of Miami Special Collections 1300 Memorial Drive Coral Gables FL United States 33146 Telephone: (305) 284-3247 Fax: (305) 284-4027 Email: [email protected] https://library.miami.edu/specialcollections/ https://atom.library.miami.edu/index.php/asm0301 Orange Bowl Committee Records Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Notes ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Access points ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Physical condition ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Series descriptions .......................................................................................................................................... -
Notice Auction Sale I
IMfr Trifawt Looking for Help? Out RILY Flashes of Lift (*y the Preat) In Seattle Manpower RADIO Philadelphia — W IMFOKTANT OATH objected whan poster* in a war Search Is Real Crusade Sept M-VlMi ofl CMPOB I of plant blamed all the botUanetlu on 1942-41 iBssnn expire*. Second are "Simple Sal." BY JAMES MARLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE inspection for holders *f A f**>- The plant cartoonist is co-star- Washington —(&)— If you're looking for workers maybe tiiw books mart b* completed. ring "With** Willie" thia story of the Pacific coast manhunt may give you some Oct. 1-Red stamps X. Y and « ideu because then tiny have felt all the squeezes any part of the coun- and Brown stamps A and B axpir* try will Know. at midnight. Boeing Flyiag Fortress plant at Seattle is paying employe* for 1344 Kilocycles New Haven, Conn.—Corp. Larry Oct. aft-Blue stamps U, V tad TONIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS Thomas of Phoenix, Aris., is await- "tine" OB ptoBpeetiv* worker* who ened'daily by a clanking fender,on a are aubaaquently hind. era, 9t per cent of then unskilled. W «pire at midnight — Fultoa Lewis, Jr. jalopy that passes beneath hi* win- The aircraft company firat tried Detail parts mad* in the main Oct. 80—Brown stamp C expire* CUBS).' dow at the same hour each morn- the method at ituRantoa plant, Mar at midnight, •:15-«il5-Sport. Parade. ing. Seattle, and aays it worked. plant will be battled to the branch •dS-tsSt—Sports Spetlifht So Corp. Thomas awakens Pvt Not only the plant bat the whole plants, assembled there into Bab-as- Oct SI—Shoe coupon IB expire* 6:30-7:00—Dinner Dance. -
Two Cops to Be
QfflCIM. NEWtPl OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY AND STATE OF According to Ch*ro anyone M nuke a mistake, but none WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER NEW JERSEY pt a fool will continue In It.. the opinion of this column, TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1938, PRICE THREE CENTS in Hie opinion of a large «rlty of the townsfolk, the IVoodbrldge Emergency Squad uld have made a grave er- |f It had defldea to at- tempt to operate the newly {purchased ambulance . ast night the (quad, renclnd- Two Cops To Be 1ns Monday night's action, turned over the operation of COLUMBIAN CADETS DRIVING CYCLE WITH the ambulance to the Fire Com CAUCUS TO BE HELD TONIGHT FOR tnluionera ... It would have CITIZENS SEEK CONSOLIDATION OF TO GET FIRST GRADE STATE HIGHWAY 1937 PLATES COSTS 1 i sheer folly if the major- TESTS FEBRUARY 16 OPERATOR 4 DOLLARS ity of the younger men of the PURPOSE OF FURTHER DISCUSSION •quad had persisted In carry- DEPARTMENT TO W(X>DBRIDGK. Driving a mo- AVENEL - COLONIA FIRE DISTRICTS WOODBRIDGE.—Plans for lha taf out Its original decision . first grade testa to be held on Feb torcycle wiLh 1937 pliUes two The member* are to be com- A VKNKU—Consolidation of Firo District No. 5, which blocks cost John Schuller, 21, of plimented for changing their ruary 16, were made at a meeting ON TWO POLICE APPOINTMENTS consists of AveiH'l and part of Colonia and Fire District I of the Columbian Cadets heW INSTALL LIGHTS Dahl avenue, Keasbey, four dol- minds , , . -
Torrance Herald
200 Sign for S<:out Leaders Carson CC A Complete TV Log for the Week S unday to Saturday, Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 | h Class to Open September 22 Makes Survey Some 200 Scout 1i<nili<rs from "A Iwy becomes a Scout by * TORRANCE HERALD COMPLETE iP Ills anil nfiHT 15 district!* of doing tlie skills of the te'nde A business survey of (lie Car hr> Ixw AriRi'livj Arfa Boy Scout foot ii>i]tilri'meii(s." (irniiiitn ex son community was launched F Council arc i-xpiwti'd to unroll plained, "and he grows and late last week under the cha r- n tho Cminfll'N first advanced Stays In Scouting when he ha.s manship of Mrs. Barbara Henry, ralnlnK school, which opens '[ fun doing Ihe skills of Hi-roml appointed by Alex Wysocki, Jcpt. 22 for a scries of five class, first class, star, life, and TELEVISION LOG Monday nifiht sessions ond one Eagle with his Seoul Patrol in president of the Carson Cham- weok-ond camp. Evening' ses the out-of-doors. XT of Commerce; , Four TORRANCE, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY. AUGUST 31, 1952 1 sions, starting at 7:30 p.m., will "ATS No. 1 IB based on the Wysockl said there is a need 'HI je hi'ld In the Goodyear Co. ® doing the.se skills and a directory leader ii the community for 1 Telcmnlurt recreation room. learning how to help 'his boys of business and Industry and In 7 Space Patrol WEDNESDAY 6:46 Hlokrv ft Maglo Trolley F Announcing I'the course, R. -
Fso Fund Campaign Enters Final Phase
0 0 9 G(Ae 'itdia0 COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE Saturday, 18 October 1958 U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Volume IX, No. 42 FSO FUND CAMPAIGN ENTERS FINAL PHASE Federal Service Overseas 5 New Chaplains Fund Drive Ends 30 October The Guantanamo Naval Base is again out to do its part as a member of Arrive For Duty the Community, with its participation in the annual Federal Service Overseas Fund Campaign. This Campaign began 15 September and will end 30 October. Contributions are urgently needed to make the drive a success. In this united appeal, funds are sought for 21 voluntary American agencies, with the top eight: CARE; Relief Drive American-Korean Foundation; United Navy Service Organizations; Crusade for Freedom; United Seamen Service; National Recreation Association; In- ternational Social Service and Amer- Now Underway ican Social Hygiene Association. The Federal Service Overseas Fund Have you bought your share for the directly benefits 21 agencies and MG canvas top sports car yet? through them helps many more. The Tickets were distributed to activities idea behind it is to combine all fund at the business meeting of the Navy drives, eliminating a series of so- Relief Society on Wednesday, 14 Oc- liciting. tober. Aside from protecting donators The drawing date will be 15 De- from an unending chain of solicitors, cember. Winner need not be present. a single drive is less expensive then However, delivery will only be made a series, leaving more money to go on the base. If winner elects not to to the agencies for which they were take delivery, he will be guaranteed intended. -
1946-01-09 [P
SAY& the acquisition of the Camp Butner Ambassador Harriman said he was valuable and had CURFEW POLL State Much Interested site would help relieve crowded background that could not Se GALLUP BROBHEAD, Ky an. 8.—(JR—A In Butner conditions in the other institutions Hints At Retirement duplicated at the time. Hospital of the state until new construction 10 m. curfew was RADIO Harriman is expected back in p. imposed by erected. — could be this town board last — country about Brodhead’s night Out OfEvery Four RALEIGH, Jan. 8 (U.R) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—(U.PJ— Feb. 3. The President told but efforts to re-establish com- Three WihHMftm disclosed reporters he hoped Whether or not North Carolina’s President Truman today local POOR SHOT the. ambassador would not be in pletely a law-enforcement 1460 KC be re- that W. ambas- medical institutions will Averell Harriman, a hurry to quit. agency failed. S. Favor Settling Of NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8—(U.R>— sador to wants to V. fWMFD or conditions Russia, resign. In WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 lieved over-crowded k. M. can Clebas Carmouche fired five shots But the President told may pend on wether the state reporters NAMED DIRECTOR 7 :30—Family Altar Harriman would not 7:45—Musical Clock lease or purchase Camp Butner at his estranged wife today, but he hoped quit Race In UNION, S. Jewish Palestine 8:00—News with Martin Agronsky for a mental hospital. he had no more luck with his ven- in a hurry. C., Jan. 8.—(U.R)— 6 6 6 8:15—Dolph Gobel Trio. -
Basketball, Universal Pictures, and the 1936 Berlin Olympics
Alex Kupfer Sporting Labor in the Hollywood Studio System: Basketball, Universal Pictures, and the 1936 Berlin Olympics Abstract This paper examines basketball teams sponsored by motion picture exhibitors and studios between the 1910s and 1930s. Basketball teams were a popular means for employees to partake in physical exercise and a way for theater owners to bolster their theatrical programs. In 1934, Universal Pictures was the first studio to establish a “varsity” team of elite former collegiate stars. Their positions in the company combined elements of labor and public performance, as the basketball players were also hired as workers in areas such as the electrical or camera departments. The distinction between compensated and uncompensated labor was blurred far more frequently for these player-laborers than other studio employees. Most notably, to promote Universal’s The Bride of Frankenstein (1935), the team’s center would come out before games dressed as the monster and perform for the crowd. Top-level basketball in the film industry was only supported for a limited period. After the team was selected to represent the United States at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, what should have been the culmination of the team’s success turned into controversy. Instead, studio founder Carl Laemmle withdrew his financial support for the team and disbanded the team. The history of Hollywood basketball teams serves as an important reminder of the long history of convergence between sport and cinema as well as the prominent role that athletics played in defining the cultural experience of working in the film industry for many below-the-line workers. -
Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center Quarterly Production Reports, 2000 – 2005
Description of document: The Library of Congress Motion Picture Conservation Center quarterly production reports, 2000 – 2005 Requested date: 20-February-2006 Released date: 22-June-2006 Posted date: 11-January-2008 Title of Document Quarterly Production Report [various periods] Production Report [various periods] Date/date range of document: 16-May-2000 – 13-July-2005 Source of document: The Library of Congress Office Systems Services 101 Independence Avenue, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20540-9440 The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 101 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, S.E. WASIDNGTON, D.C. 20540-9440 OFFICE SYSTEMS SERVICES June 22, 2006 We acknowledge receipt ofcheck number in the amount of$58.50 for information requested in your letter ofFebruary 20,2006. Enclosed are 83 pages of 1st Quarter 2000 through 2nd Quarter 2005 Motion Picture Conservation Center quarterly production reports. Note that only an annual report was compiled for the time period July 2001 - July 2002 and is included with the quarterly reports requested. -
New Movies, the National Board of Review Magazine
Scanned from the collections of The Library of Congress Packard Campus for Audio Visual Conservation www.loc.gov/avconservation Motion Picture and Television Reading Room www.loc.gov/rr/mopic Recorded Sound Reference Center www.loc.gov/rr/record Wn MOVIES* -The National Board of Review Magazine OCTOBER 1943 «2.00 a year Vol, XXIII No. 4 Editorial:: The new ITETv/ MOVIES .This month, as it must to. all men, inflation has come to NEW" MOVIES. - inflation leading to deflation. Oar printing, paper, and mailing costs have risen so high that we were faced with the choice of printing a very much smaller magazine, or raising our price, or of publishing -our usual complement of material in a less expensive form. We have chosen the last, believing that the information service we offer is more important to you than the 'shininess of our pages. In its new format, NEW MOVIES will actually be able to afford more space to movie news, comment and criticism than in these last constricting months. "We hope, with financial worries off our minds to make it a more stimulating magazine than ever before, and one worthy of the in- terest, support and loyalty our friends have always shown for.it. - - - - IN MEMORI/1M5 D.W. GRIFFITH 1876 - 1948 An Address delivered at the funeral of Mr. Griffith in Hollywood, July 29, 1948 CHARLES BRACKBTT author of /the. screen plays nA Foreign Affair" "The Lost Weekend" and many Others. As Acting President, of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, it is my honor, this afternoon to pay tribute to a very im- portant man. -
Spectator 1940-03-01 Editors of the Ps Ectator
Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 3-1-1940 Spectator 1940-03-01 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1940-03-01" (1940). The Spectator. 132. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/132 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SPECTAOR VOL. VII.— No. 17 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MARCH 1, 1940 Z— 800 Accepted Scallon Gubbins Jesuit CollegeHonoraryMusic As Chosen As Heads Casa Italiana Scene Graduation Minor For Homecoming Elects First Officers Father Reidy, S.J., head of the Vincent Scallon andNadine Gub- Music Department bins, Dinner announced this both members of the Junior Of Annual S. C. Honor Society week that Father McGoldrick S.J., class, were appointed Co-chairmen Winter Dramatic Dean of Seattle College is so sin- of the Homecoming by Ad- cerely Dance Sponsored By S. C. And Prep Headed By Miller desirous that all students Smith, Event enjoy the cultural value of music dison ASSC President. The Production Coming Members of the Alpha Sigma that he will accept a twenty hours' dance will be held in conjunction Sunday, March 3, is the date of the Italian dinner to Nu, Jesuit college honorary, elect- minor in music for graduation. with alumni on April 20th. The be held at the Casa Italiana, located at 1720, 17th Ave. ed officers at a meeting on Feb. The Music Department is at chairmen have made no plans as This is an annual event and is sponsored by Seattle College arrange "You Can't Take It With You," 8.