DOCSLIB.ORG

Spectator 1976-04-01 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spectator 1976-04-01 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 4-1-1976 Spectator 1976-04-01 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-04-01" (1976). The Spectator. 1495. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1495 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. Pappardzi, direct fromRome, new S.U. head Seattle University has a new personalizational modification "butterfly" Roman collar, by head! .(TM)," related Gupy. "Father is Chardin. The narrow center Of the many new faces seen now a totally unsegregational white stripe is accented by walking around campus this organism." ballooningebony velvet "wings" coming quarter, perhaps the For optimum social inter- creating a feeling of heavenly most noticible will be Enrico course in the Pacific Northwest airiness, according to George Papparazi, S.J., the new S.U. area, Papparazini has become Beehive, S.U. public relations president. thoroughly insulated into the director. Papparazi was named Italio -Celto- Germano- Franco In the Seattle area,Peter's on Wednesday by a special session - Afro tradition,he went on to Broadway will carry the full of the S.U. Board of Trustees. explain. Butterfly line until the shipment At a Friday press conference, at Kaufer's arrives. Beehive Dr. William A. Gupy,academic In the shortly forthcoming related. vice president, introduced Pap- speech, Paparrazino related parazias he gave his first speech several crucial points, perhaps PAPPARAZINIOthenstated to a contingent of student the most potent being that cor- the formation of new S.U. leaders. poral punishment should be re- programs and activities, in- established, here at S.U. cluding dough spinning, cold- NEW president,Guppy shower taking, Zeppelin THE KNOW, explained,comes to S.U.directly "YA back-a inna de building, souffle baking, and from Rome, where he recently old country. We-a hadda a water-melon eating contests on attended the Vortex II Vatican custom, Shoor-'n'-beggorha, the alternate Tuesdays. Council workshop on multi- little laddies an' lassies attendin' The green beret will now racio-ecumenicalism, designed the University, zey vould not be become S.U.s symbol, for ob- allowed to breack ze rules,com- reasons, to "bring all of the faithful as vious Papsarinero ex- DR. WILLIAM A. GUPY, right, introduces Enrico Pap- one. me maintenot. Merde, we'd sho' plained. "Fr. Papparazi has workedfor 'nuff bus''em upside dehaid,"he "Hey,it has-a deshape of-a de parazi, S.U.s new president, at Friday press conference. months learning to transcend explained. Pizza; aye, an' it be a lovely ethnic-culturilic barriers by Papparazello wore a unique colour; it iss ze zymbol for a declined to comment on the greatand noble man who will be perfecting the techniqueof trans- modern cassock,complete witha vunderbar fighting unit;iles sur current sports-core controversy. going far. Recognizing the lack toutes les tetes Franceaises; and To this reporterit seems that, of big scholarships to certain it be bein' baaaaaad, dad," he if promises are worth anything young and talented members of related. now days, and hopefully they the journalism department Dorm windows hit When asked, Poopsiedoopsy are, Fr. Enrico Pooperino is a would certainly be a great start. sniper? by Batman SpeculatorSEATTLE UNIVERSITY Vol. XLIV, No. 21 Thursday, April I, 1976, Seattle, Washington Log rolling causes conflict The controversy of the week NESSaffords— a lacuna— that'sl- Archbishop Thomas A.Connol- broke out Tuesday between Un- a-c-u-n-a that allows me no lyP.E.facility andFBIand Boys' iversity administrators over alternate modus operandi," Club center, said,"InaUniversi- changing the core for S.U. Power rebuked. ty that boasts of its quality basketball players. Several William A. Gupy, S.J., basketball,Idon't seehow it can mangled collars and sheered academic vice president, said morally graduate the players cassocks were the result of this that although it was not his without at least one course in undecided conflict. decision, he favors substituting Daredevil Comic Reading and The proposed change for Underwater Basketball Weaving Analyzation." basketball players will be with Acrylic Rock Painting for an Ed(ith) Weihe,S.J.,basketball option of substituting 11 credits an even 12 credits and making said, Two windows on the tennis doesn't practice its basketball of Underwater Basketball Weav- Lincoln Logs 201 a mandatory manager, "My name's court side of Belfrymine Hall skills on an all-female floor." ing for 10credits of Bicentennial elective. pronounced 'Vy-ya,' not 'Wee- wereshatteredbyb.b.gunpellets The Speculator interviewed Rolling201. elective" hey.' As for the controversy, I Lincoln Log As the Asked if "mandatory simply cheap shortly after midnight yesterday. several Jesuit residents of Lo- core stands presently, Lincoln wasa not a contradiction of think it's a device No injuries were reported. yoyo inan attempt toidentifythe Logs201may onlybe taken asan terms, Gupy said, "If you'reask- by Underwater Basketball Police calculated from the gunman. elective. ing me if Loyola should be Weaving professors for self- bullet's trajectory that the shot James Righteousmann, S.J., painted moss green this year, preservation." commented, I'd came from Lo-yoyo Hall. A "I've seen a couple WILLIAM J. SULKIVAN, have to say no. A soft shade of According to John Lawless, thoroughsearch byofficers ofall Jesuits with 'Superman'engrav- S.J., acting president, admitted flamingo pink would highlight S.J.,executive vicepresident, chests, the rooms facing Belfrymine turned edontheir butno Batman that most students are not aware the buildingmuch better." players should be given the op- up no weapons or suspects,only yet." of the specialcore for basketball tion. Too many of them have a largeSaga food cache inJames "I'LL ADMIT there are quite players. The regular student BILLS O'CONNOR, S.J., alreadyhad Underwater Basket- Goldbrick's room,according toa a few batty priests, but Ican't bulletin must be soaked in a basketball coach, was outraged. ball Weaving inhigh school,he police spokesman. believe there's one who thinks unique mixture ofaltar wine and Straightening his vest,O'Connor said. he's the Batman," pointed out Gatorade to make thebasketball said, "Can you imagine an S.U. "If you're goingtoprint anyof RUMORS HAVE sweptcam- Leo Coughman, S.J., as he player's core appear, he said. basketball player graduating my quotes directly, Iinsist that pus the past week of a priest flipped through The Adventures "Ofcourse Ican't speak forall from this University without a you clean up the grammar," dressed in a Batman costume of Batman and Robin,No. 312. the administrators but we all single course in rubber-cement Lawless added. who has reportedly been seen Another priest, John Lawless, agree that Loyola should be pasting?" Enrico Papparazi, S.J., scaling the Lo-yoyo building S.J., explained, "I love playing painted moss green this year," Flack Henderson, S.J., direc- president-elect,had no comment with a rope. the role of the Riddler somaybe Sulkivan said. tor of the Seattle University on these basketball dribblings. Observers who wish to remain someone's out to curb my ac- Asked about the controversy announymous told The Spec- tivities." overchanging the core,Sulkivan ulator the Batmancharacter was William Sulliedvan,S.J., who said,"There's noconflict of opi- seen carrying some type of has a petrobin in his room,said nion. We just can't agree." weapon. Thus it appears likely "Uh, uh, don't know a thing." the window-shatterer and the When the telephone rang in the JAMES POWER, S.J., dean N. Y. was 'rip-roaring Batman are the same person. middle of his response,he com- in charge of basketball players, Windows in Belfrymine hit mented, "Got to answer the didn't have much to say. says were rooms 626 and 720. Kevin batph...er,1mean the phone. "Is your tape recorder turned success' editor Stuphor, member of the varsity THE SEARCH for the on?" Power asked. The Speculator staff's York city mayor Being Abraham basketball squad who lives in mysterious Batman and/or informed that we were takeover of theNew York Times Beame, and expose on extra room 624, said he was doinghis sniper will continue, according asking the questions. Power over spring vacation was a "rip cirricular activities by local homework of bouncinga basket- topolice. Theaffair raises several refused to comment further. roaring success" according to government officials, a three- ball 100 timesconsecutively with intriguing questions. Editor Nathalie Windbag. "We part series on the dishonesty of his left hand, when he heard the Will theidentity of Batmanbe "YOUR BUMPTIOUS- ripped up lots of paperand gota New Yorkersand a story on the tinklingof glass next door. revealed? Will the Riddler, alias good bonfire going," she ex- maliciousness of people in the John Lawless tell a riddle which official notice plained. ghetto, we had apleasant stay in "I THOUGHT Mean' Green leads police to Batman? Will New York," Windbag said. neighbor) more shots The crows returned to The (his next door was Batman take pot at Marian Hallright onschedule Times staff vacationed in "Of course running those doing a passing drill and maybe Belfrymine Hall? What motives Yellowstone Park while The stories the first day of publica- this week. In celebration of Speculator the ball slipped and went did the shooter have in mind their return, William J. Sul- staff was putting out tion resulted in the staff being through the window," Stuphor when firing at Belfrymine? livan, New York's biggest daily railroaded out of town.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sports Publishing Fall 2018
    SPORTS PUBLISHING Fall 2018 Contact Information Editorial, Publicity, and Bookstore and Library Sales Field Sales Force Special Sales Distribution Elise Cannon Skyhorse Publishing, Inc. Two Rivers Distribution VP, Field Sales 307 West 36th Street, 11th Floor Ingram Content Group LLC One Ingram Boulevard t: 510-809-3730 New York, NY 10018 e: [email protected] t: 212-643-6816 La Vergne, TN 37086 f: 212-643-6819 t: 866-400-5351 e: [email protected] Leslie Jobson e: [email protected] Field Sales Support Manager t: 510-809-3732 e: [email protected] International Sales Representatives United Kingdom, Ireland & Australia, New Zealand & India South Africa Canada Europe Shawn Abraham Peter Hyde Associates Thomas Allen & Son Ltd. General Inquiries: Manager, International Sales PO Box 2856 195 Allstate Parkway Ingram Publisher Services UK Ingram Publisher Services Intl Cape Town, 8000 Markham, ON 5th Floor 1400 Broadway, Suite 520 South Africa L3R 4T8 Canada 52–54 St John Street New York, NY, 10018 t: +27 21 447 5300 t: 800-387-4333 Clerkenwell t: 212-581-7839 f: +27 21 447 1430 f: 800-458-5504 London, EC1M 4HF e: shawn.abraham@ e: [email protected] e: [email protected] e: IPSUK_enquiries@ ingramcontent.com ingramcontent.co.uk India All Other Markets and Australia Penguin Books India Pvt. Ltd. General International Enquiries Ordering Information: NewSouth Books 7th Floor, Infinity Tower C Ingram Publisher Services Intl Grantham Book Services Orders and Distribution DLF Cyber City, Phase - III 1400 Broadway,
    [Show full text]
  • "Following Jesus"
    2014 Presbyterian Massanetta 712 2014 Mens Conference Agenda Harrisonburg, Massanetta Presbyterian Presbyterian Mens Friday, July 18, 2014 Springs Conference 2014 Men Conference 2014 3:00 ‐ 7:00 PM Check ‐in and Registration VA Springs 5:00 ‐ 5:45 PM Small Group Leader Training 22801 Synod Mens 5:00 ‐ 5:45 PM First Timers Orientation Conference July 18 - 20, 2014 4:30 ‐ 5:45 PM Choir Practice Road of Conference 6:00 PM Dinner the Massanetta Springs Conference Center 7:00 PM Conference Opening Remarks Welcome, Singing Mid 7:15 ‐ 8:00 PM Speaker: Rev. Dr. Donald McKim Center 712 Massanetta Springs Road ‐ 8:00 ‐ 8:05 PM Introduction Small Group Discussions Atlantic Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 8:15: ‐ 9:15 PM Small Group Discussions 9:25 ‐10:00 PM Fellowship & Music in Hotel "Following Jesus" Saturday, July 19, 2014 6:00 AM Early Bird Coffee 7:00 AM Breakfast All authority in heaven and on earth has been 8:00 AM Welcome & Singing given to me; so go and make disciples of all 8:15 ‐ 9:15 AM Speaker: Tommy Burleson nations, baptizing them and teaching then; and 9:25 AM Group Photo & Break 9:50 ‐ 10:30 AM Small Group Discussions look, I am with you always, even to the close of 10:50 ‐ 11:10 AM Mission Celebration the age. Matthew 28: 18 ‐20 11:10 ‐ 11:30 AM Annual Meeting & Installations of Officers 11:40 ‐ 11:50 AM Presbytery Break ‐Out Meetings 11:50 AM ‐ 4:00 PM Golf Tournament 11:50 AM ‐ 4:00 PM 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament 12:00 Noon Lunch 1:00 ‐ 6:00 PM Free Time Activities 1:00 ‐ 4:00 PM Mission Project 1:00 4:00 PM Appalachian Trail Hike 1:00 4:00 PM Cultural/Historical Tour 4:00 ‐ 5:00 PM Watermelon Fellowship 4:30 ‐ 5:45 Choir Practice 5:00 ‐ 6:00 PM Optional Presbytery Meetings 6:00 PM Dinner 7:00:7:15 PM Welcome & Singing 7:15 ‐ 8:15 PM Speaker: Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Loksb Manrljehtf R Leuentng Ford to Give Decision on Tax Cut Bill Tonight
    PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Fri., March 28, 1975 MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES ManrljeHtf r lEuentng Discharged Wednesday: Otto Heller, 31 Ashworth St.; Faith Manche»ter—A City of Village Charm PRICE I FIFTEEN CENTI Shettleworth, Meriden; Ray­ mond Little, 83 Diane Dr., Ver­ MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1975- VOL. XCIV, No. 152 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES non; Ruth Finkelstein, 187 Woodbridge St.; Amy Cross, RD 2, Coventry; Hyman Lehr- man, 105 Garth Rd.; Twylar Williams, Windsor; Pamela Wennergren, Merrow Rd., Coventry; Robin Jacobsen, 2589 Ford To Give Decision Ellington Ave., South Windsor. Also, Orazio Valenti, Broad Brook; Maureen Herron, En­ field; Donald Merrill, House of Chung Willimantic; Michael Bonneau, On Tax Cut Bill Tonight 1 Center St., Andover; Robert Through the doors of the recently opened House of Chung at 363 Broad St., one enters the world of the Orient Feury, Cora Rd., Tolland; where succulent, delicious specialties of the house feature Polynesian and Cantonese menus. The full WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford provisions, plus other tax credits, were ap­ Elizabeth Hurley, South St., includes such tempting preparations as Seven Stars and a Full Moon (for 2) comprising selected meats and sure to have political impact, and some provide a net tax cut of $22.8 billion after will tell the nation tonight if he will sign or proved Wednesday by Congress in an ef­ Coventry; Ruth Fox, 179 E. sea foods with greens, one booeless duckling simmered in spices and fried crisp with mushroom sauce. If White House aides advised him to sign the raising taxes $2 billion for oil companies veto the $24.8 billion tax cut bill that the fort to stimulate the sluggish economy.
    [Show full text]
  • 'I'echnician Volume LIV, Number 65 Spring Break Starts Today, And
    'I'eChnician Volume LIV, Number 65 Friday, March 1, 1974 Board okays new committee by Howard Barnett group there. That way, if it were to The Student Center Board of rain. we wouldn't lose money." Directors approved the formation of a Candidates for Student Center “major attractions” committee in its president were also approved by the Wednesday meeting. The committee Board. They were Martin Ericson. a would serve to get “big" groups to sophomore in speech communication. State for concerts. It would take over Bernard Hayes. a sophomore in from New Arts. which according to sociology. and Mary Susan Parnell. a Student Center president Brenda junior in English. Ericson is presently Harrison. should dissolve soon. chairman of the Films Board. and Although New Arts was never Hayes is currently vice president of actually supposed to bring in big the Student Center. Parnell. although groups. students came to “expect that not holding office in the Student from it." according to Harrison. Center presently. said she felt Harrison also said that students had qualified to be president because. “it is demonstrated their wish for these mainly an administrative position. and concerts by their willingness to go to I have experience in administrating." Duke. Chapel Hill. or even Greensboro or Charlotte to see them. “We should All three. questioned on their give them what they want." she said. feelings about All Campus. said they THE CONCERTS WOULD pre- would like to have it. but that the sumably be in the Coliseum. and most Union could no longer support it by of the money given by the Board itself.
    [Show full text]
  • SJB, Deans Define Duties the Cafeteria Made Use of the Casions He Mentioned to Be an Latitude in Which to Move," Until the SLC·Meets Next Month, Dining Room Possible
    TODAY INSIDE TODAY EDITORALL Y *INSURANCE * TRIBBLE FOR STUDENTS LANDSCAPING * NATURE CENTER * TRIAL AND ERROR- Best Newspaper In The Carolinas . ' VOLUME LVD *** WakeForeatUmversity, Wlnston-Salem,NorthCaroUna, Friday, March 3, 1972 *** Number 2% .CU Faces Quorum Lost Big Loss SG Rejects On Byrds All the bills. and ticket receipts. aren't In now, but the College Vote Delay Union is expecting to take a "substantial" loss on last By SUE CARTER Saturday's concert by the Byrds Staff Writer In Memorial Coliseum. "The turnout was not what we Mter lengthy debate, the Student Government legislature Wed­ expected," said Bill Briggs, nesday night defeated a propossl to postpone student body elections chairman of the CU major func­ one month until the proposed new student comtitution could be con­ tions ·committee. "It was sidered. disappointing." Legislators also voted to accept "with reproach" a fund allocation of Last year at Homecoming, student government money made by Student Government President when CU .sponsored Three Dog Bill deWeese without consulting the legislature. Night In the coliseum, the bouse ~e election postponement measure was defeated 20 -19. A two­ was nearly sold out and CU thirds vote was required for passage. almost broke even. The electiom will be held at their originally scheduled time on y March 28. MAYPLANSSTDLON Legislator Bunz Daniels proposed the postponement, saying that the delay was necessary because the new constitution would "create new This loss will be big enough to offices and committees and delete others." 0 burt the CU's budget, but ''hopes "The government elected before the constitution is approved may haven't been shattered for a May not fit the new structure," she argued.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Barakat Sports Dinner Presented by the Carroll Companies Featuring Two-Time National Championship Football Coach Dabo Swinney Postponed Until 2022
    FRED BARAKAT SPORTS DINNER PRESENTED BY THE CARROLL COMPANIES FEATURING TWO-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL COACH DABO SWINNEY POSTPONED UNTIL 2022 For Immediate Release. April 12, 2021 GREENSBORO, N.C. – Although the United States is making progress in its ongoing battle with the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2021 Fred Barakat Sports Dinner presented by the Carroll Companies, originally scheduled for 2020, is now scheduled for 2022, the Greensboro Sports Council announced today. Clemson University Football and two-time National Championship coach Dabo Swinney graciously postponed his appearance a second time and will speak at the 2022 Fred Barakat Sports Dinner presented by the Carroll Companies benefitting the Matt Brown Learn-to-Swim Endowment on Tuesday, April 12, 2022. Founded in 2008, The Fred Barakat Sports Dinner was renamed in 2011 in memory of the late associate commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Swinney led the Clemson Tigers to two of the last five College Football Playoff national championships taking the title in 2017 and ’19. Swinney’s appearance at the Fred Barakat Sports Dinner will raise funds for the Matt Brown Learn-to-Swim program which aims to teach every second-grade student in the Guilford County School System water-safety skills. Sixty-four percent of African American, 45 percent of Hispanic/Latino and 40 percent of Caucasian children do not know how to swim. Drowning is the second-leading cause of unintentional injury death in the United States, and formal swimming lessons reduce the likelihood of childhood drowning by 88 percent. “I’m looking forward to speaking in Greensboro next spring to help raise money for a great cause and remember the life of Fred Barakat who did so much for ACC Basketball,” Swinney said in 2019 after first accepting the invitation to speak at the Greensboro dinner.
    [Show full text]
  • Wliolesale Price Index up Slightly in March
    . c The weather Inside today R((in with heavy downpours at times, high in the 40s, low tonight in the 40s. Area news ,.14-15 Editorial . .......4 Rain likely Friday, high about 50. Business.. .... 17 . .12-13 National weather forecast map on Classified . ..19-20 Gardening .... 18 Page 20. Comics .,. .... 21 Obituaries .......8 TWENTV/rWO PAGEd “The Bright One'* Dear Abby .... 21 Sports — .. .9-10 THREE SECTIONS • f 'V: MANCHESTER, CONN.> THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1976- VOL. XCV. No. 155 PRICE) FIETEEN CENTS >; Farm prices down Wliolesale price index up slightly in March WASHINGTON (UPI)-Wholesale products, cereal and bakery products for raw farm products fell 1.5 per prices rose 0.2 per cent in March as and meat. The decline in meat cent in the month ending March 15, rising costs of industrial goods and prices, however, was less than in the largely because of lower prices for processed foods overshadowed a previous month: cattle, hogs, milk and eggs. drop in prices for farm products, the The rise in industrial commodities, Fluctuations in prices for raw farm Labor Department reported today. which make upmost of the index, was products usually are reflected first in The 1 per cent decline in farm much greater than a 0.1 per cent in­ the wholesale market and then on product prices was less than in re­ crease during the previous month, retail shelves. cent months, the department said. Lumber and wood prices rose more Larry Summers, a department Industrial commodities rose 0.4 per than in Febuary and prices for hides, food economist, said he expects cent last month and processed food skins and leather goods continued to retail food prices during the first costs were up 0.2 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • Llician Volume L11, Number 44 Monday, January 17, 197712 in Fall Sororities for Frat Row by Sara Sheeden Staff Writer
    'I'ec :llician Volume L11, Number 44 Monday, January 17, 197712 in fall \ . - .1 41;; :,~‘§; (20111 1111 IN KS Sororities for frat row by Sara Sheeden Bonds are now being purchased on to keep in mind that later the houses Staff Writer the New York bond market and a might be converted taco-educational three per cent low subsidizing loan is living houses. As of now, the Construction of two $225,000 wanteed by the Department of administration has not‘ been sorority houses on fraternity row will ousrng and Urban Development. approached as to the possibility of a begin next fall, announced John A. After construction begins next co--educational fraternity house. Poole, assistant dean of student September, the sorority houses should However, Poole stated that the development. be complete in the fall of 1973. University might initiate the idea in “The houses will be essentially the the future. same as present box-shaped houses on In 1963 12 fraternity houses were Louise Bissett, president of Alpha the row, although the old house type built on fraternity row at a cost of Delta Pi sorority, remarked, “Having a approach to modern architecture will $125,000 each. Later, in 1968, plans house will make it a lot easier for the be used. Hopefully, the houses will be for two additional houses were sisters to know each other in a living more formidable and softer,” stated abandoned because the cost of situation. Also, it should be an Poole. building had almost doubled since the incentive in getting girls to pledge. “Students in Sigma Kappa and other houses were built.
    [Show full text]
  • JULY 15, 1973 and Director of Athletics of Each Member Institution June 22
    First Special Convention To Decide Reorganization The Official Notice of the Association’s first Special Convention was mailed to the chief executive officer, faculty athletic representative VOL. 10 l NO. 9 JULY 15, 1973 and director of athletics of each member institution June 22. The Special Convention, first in the 67-year history of the NCAA, will be held Aug. 6-7 at the Hyatt Regency-O’Hare Hotel in Chicago, Ill. The proposed amendments to be considered at the Special Conven- tion, numbering 14, will deal with the legislative reorganization of the Association. They were drafted by the 1973 Special Committee on Re- organization and are to be sponsored by the NCAA Council. The proposals would divide NCAA member institutions into three competitive divisions and contain provisions to allow each division to develop criteria for membership in that division and to adopt BY- laws which shall apply only to that division. Another proposed amendment deals with the restructuring of the Council, reducing its size to 16 members and guaranteeing member- ship to each division, An amendment proposed by the Middle Atlantic and Mason-Dixon Conferences would provide for equal representation for Divisions II and III as compared to Division I. The amendments to be considered also include the machinery to establish NCAA Championship meets and tournaments for all three divisions. The Council will meet prior to the Special Convention from Friday, Aug. 3 until Sunday, Aug. 5. Special Convention registration will take place Monday, with the opening scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. with President Alan J. Chap- man, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at Rice Uni- versity, presiding.
    [Show full text]
  • L Editor' Note
    ,5 L .’\ Committee prOposes ‘ grading revamp Editor’ Note: The followmg is the no--credit has been recommended by committee report .stated, in be shifted from anxiety about grades eliminates the burden of overcoming first in a series of four 'reports on ‘a the Academic Policy Committee of recommending the A, B, C, no--credit to quality of education. This would quality point deficits which many proposal for a major change in the the Faculty Senate. system greatly diminish the motivation of students accrue underthe present grading system at State. The Faculty Deliberations began over a year ago Basically, the A, B, C, no--Credit thaking a course solely for- the system during their freshman year. Senate Academic Policy Committee, and included faculty and student system would involve using the letter purpose ofUmakmg a grade and Such deficits haVe little relevance in after over a year of . study and surveys as well as an investigation 'of grades of A, B, and C in the same encourage enrollment in the harder measuring a student who performs consultation with student, faculty and grading systems on other campuses. manner as currently used, but giving but more challenging courses,’said acceptably after switching curricula or administrative groups, has made these The committee’s final proposal was no--credit for work which would be the report. adjusting to university life.” recommendations. released Dec. 14 in order to receive D or F work under current standards. “Emphasis on achievement (See 'Grade change, '1’. 2) The Committee is now in the reaction from the general university The mechanical effect of this process of obtaining campus-wide community.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina General Assembly 1973 Session
    NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1973 SESSION RESOLUTION 163 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 2143 A JOINT RESOLUTION CONGRATULATING THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Whereas, the North Carolina State University basketball team has just concluded the greatest season in the University's history winning 29 games and the National Championship and losing only one game; and Whereas, the United Press International and Associated Press polls have rated them number one in the Nation; and Whereas, Norman Sloan, Coach of the Wolfpack, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year for the second year in a row; and Whereas, two native sons of this State, namely David Thompson of Shelby and Tommy Burleson of Newland, have received the highest individual recognition possible, with Thompson being unanimous first-team All-American for the second year in a row and also All- ACC and Player of the Year while leading the ACC in scoring for the second year in a row with a new North Carolina State University individual scoring record of 26 points per game and Burleson made the All-Conference and All-American Second Team; and Whereas, there are three other North Carolinians on the team who have contributed greatly to its success, Phil Spence and Dwight Johnson of Raleigh and Jerry Hunt of Shelby; and Whereas, the non-North Carolinians on this team were led by the great Monty Towe, who made numerous All-Conference, All-Tournament and All-American Team selections, Morris Rivers, Tim Stoddard, Steve Nuce, Greg Hawkins, Mark Moeller, Bill Lake,
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News May 8, 1974
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-8-1974 The BG News May 8, 1974 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 8, 1974" (1974). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2977. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2977 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bawling Oman, Ohio Independent Wednesday, May I 1974 Student Volume 57/Number 110 Voice THe BG news Gilligan vs. Rhodes In governor contest COLUMBUS tAP) - Gov John J. Dayton was struggling in his bid for the the secretary of state's race, was Gilligan and his predecessor. ex-Gov. party's secretary of state nomination behind W K Brown. 55.778-50.606. James A. Rhodes, scrapped verbally All vote counts were with 3,576 of Franklin County Prosecutor George last night after winning easy primary Ohio's 12,895 polling places reporting C Smith was the leader in the race for election victories IN THE RACE for the Democratic the Republican nomination for Triumph by Gilligan in the nomination for governor, it was attorney general, with 58. 460 votes to Democratic primary tor governor and Gilligan with 165.851 votes to 71.358 for 45.556 for Stark County Prosecutor by Rhodes in the Republican Cleveland businessman James Nolan David Dowd.
    [Show full text]