DOCSLIB.ORG

New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 132, 4/15/1976." 79, 132 (1976)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 132, 4/15/1976. University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1976 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 4-15-1976 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 132, 4/ 15/1976 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 079, No 132, 4/15/1976." 79, 132 (1976). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/60 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - --------- --· ·~ Friday is the last day to • drop a course and receive a 'W.' ,After Friday 'W's are by petition only. I l i .. ~ lt • Provides Long-Lasting Immunity ANAHEIM, Ca.~An effective malaria parasites can be effective The UNM research team, vaccine against malaria·. may be in pr.otecting rodent and primate sponsored by the Agency for In­ within medicine's near future, ac­ hosts against malaria. · ternational Development (AID), I • cording to· a research' report One "'f the problems in has shown the vaccine can be presented today at the 60th An~ · developing an effective vaccine is freeze-dried without losjng its _ nual Meeting of the Federation of the different strains of protective qualities. American Societies for Ex~ Plaasmodium which cause perimental Biology in Anaheim. malaria, An efficient vaccine, Dr. Edelberto J. Cabrera, part that wold be effective against a There are many problems to be of a scientific group, headed by number of these different solved before a safe and effective Dr. Paul H. Silverman at the strains, would be valuable in malaria vaccine is ready for University' of New Mexic~, solving WQrld... malaria. human use, Dr. Cabrere said. Albuquerque, reported that the vaccine developed by this group provides long~lastlng immunity from malaria to Rhesus monkeys. Business Fraternity This vaccine can be freeze-dried for ·easy storage and tran· sportation without losing any of Back at University its effectiveness, he reported. Lobophoto• Authorities said malaria has Law Dean Fred. Hart been afflict.ing humanity for thousands of years. It bas in- And Taking Women fluenced mankind more than any By Ellen Robin&On Th'e proposal outlined the other disease in the history of the Sigma Delta Pi (SDP), an in- problem on a national level. In • Dean of. Law SChool world. Many scholars attribute ternational business fraternity, essence. it stated that the mem­ the fall of the Roman Empire, at has changed a long-lived policy bers 'could not train for the least in part, to. the spread o.f the and now accepts wo.men into the· business world and exclude disease on the Italian peninsula. society. women. Withdraws Resignation Several bf the" battles along the In 1975 the· society severed SDP's board of directors was Medeterranean during World relations with the University of pressured to make a decision im­ UNM President William Davis announced that Frederick M. Hart Wat\ II counted more victims to New Mexico through Harold mediately. After a .lengthy has.withdrawn .his resignation as de~n of the UNM School of Law. malaria than to enemy guns. · La vender, vice president of debate, at a r,aucus on the last The World Health student and campus affairs. 'day of the convention an unof­ About a week ago Hart announced that he planned to resign at the - Organization (WHO) launched a Sigma Delta Pi decided in 1975 ficial vote was taken. end of June. to return to the Jaw school's teaching faculty. massive attack against malaria in that they could not accomodate Sixty-five per cent of the '1955. women because of the natiqnal delegates voted to take positive .. "I am delighted that Dean Kart has reconsidered his decision," More than 500 million people SDP fraternity's regulations. action, to accept women, to make Davis said ...The law school is in an important developmental stage live in malarious are~s where The UNM Chapter fought for the appropriate changes and to get and the continuity orleadership that Dean Hart can provide will be eradication programs are at a entrance of women during the going in the right direction. A 75 very beneficial." minimum or are non-existing, biennial fraternity c.onvention in per cent vote was needed to After Hart's resignation was announced law students and fac~lty WHO officials said. August 19.75. amend the by~laws. urged him to reconsider his position. Recent investigations by the Sigma Delta Pi then developed "We mailed ballots out to chap­ New Mexico group an~ oth~rs . a proposal wifh sever:'l alter­ ters with a deadline in Sep­ Hart has been dean of the law school since July, 1971. He joined the have shown that active am- natives and presented 1t to the tember when the votes would be UNM faculty in 1966 as a visiting professor on leave from the Boston munization by different forms of other chapters before the con­ · tallied. Because of misattention College Law School, He became a regular member of the faculty with attenuated (weakened) or killed · vention. (Contirtucd on page 21 ~!he rank of professor in 1968. / . Who Would Hurt a Child? .,. By Gary Brown sultation and education work~r toward getting involved." Other· Editor's note: ThiJJ iJJ the first of with the center, explained how reasons she mentioned which a two-part series. Albuquerque's statistics stack up kee·p. cases from the agency are . ... The first thing which greets a against similar sized American people's feelings that they have visitor to Suite E of the Family cities. They are just as high, she no right to interfere-or they Resources· Center (FRC) is a said. ''In fact, a comparison, of simply do not know the .FRC poster . which reads: WHO statistics from March, 1972 to exists. WOULD WANT TO HURT A March 1973 found our percentage Parents of all ages are guilty of CHILD? A search for the answer of' abuse just as high as the per­ child abuse, although Roumpf to that question and why children centage-~in New York City,'' Said said the agency has target are · abused uncovers some Roumpf. groups. "One is the young, un­ enlightening facts •. There wer~ 685 total . child­ married mother. We generally Recent estimates of child abuse cases reported to the cen­ find she has few support systems abuse in the U.S. range from a ter .in 11 ·months of 1975. The or has unrealistic expectations conservative 40,0QO to more than overall average is 70 reports per for the child." 100,000 cases a year. It has been ~month. Most qf the reports, · Tile · agency's workers documented that one or two Ropmpf said, come from other generally find three common children a ·day are killed in the agencies, relatives, • schools ·and things in their investigation of U.S. by their parents. concerned neighbors. abusive parents: . , Albuquerque chifdre.h are suf­ "Probably the most frequent -for some reason they did not fering from this social problem at · type of reported case is neglect .. receive proper preparation for .a proportional rate. Six children Physical abuse constitutes only parenthood; . within the· past two years have about 20 per cent," Roumpf said. -stress is always present, died "here as a direct- ·result of uMost of this physical abuse is by and; parental ·abuse. hands. we get some reports of -retardation, hypertension or The Family Resource Center, children ,being beaten with something of this nature .is the 8016 Zuni SE, is the social agency belts." . reason a particular child is which handles this problem. for No one knows how many .cases singled out for abuse. ' Albuquerque and Bernalillo go unreported. Roumpf said, "We receive very many cases .. 11 .C~unty~ Michel~ Roumpf; a con· There's a general- reluctance !Continued on page 2) ., .., '"d ()"q "'(1> • ~ >.: Book Offers Advice on Buying Calculators z • ....'"' (1> <11 A UNM electrical engineering Hall, Room 210, UNM, the latter producing multiple included and an expected three­ ::;,:, and computer science professor Albuquerque, N.M. 87131. contacts," Colclaser said. to five-year life for the ~ (1> 2 wrote a bookfet warning prospec· In the booklet, Colclaser Most calculators have a light rechargeab'le batteries, may :< j tive calculator buyers to exercise suggests that thf) prospective emitting diode (LED) display, more than make up the dif· ..... b care. buyer should be sure the but some use a green fluorescent ference in battery cost alone, '"'0 ·a CalculatQrs will be required of calculator is mechanically sturdy tube display. Colclaser said 'the Colcla.ser. wrote, ....t::J ~ all students in UNM beginning and has a tactile feedback 'green displays consume less The guide nominates the "'....... o engineering courses next fall. power and are generally larger Hewlett-Packard models as the '< keyboard and readable display, t" .~ Students should have "I also suggest that the than the red LEOs, but not best mechanically contructed 0 0" ~ calculators which can compute prospective buyer discuss his nearly as bright, He said the life calculators. !? ~ logarithms, trigonometric func­ purchase with i>thers who own expectancy for the fluorescent The Texas Instruments DISCOUNT ~ tions of sine, cosine, tangent and the calculator which seems the displays is not known,but LEOs calculators, however, appear to "C> '1 z inverses; addition, subtraction, most likely candidate,'" he said. shoud last at least 50 years. have openings around . the .......... mu]tiplicaticm, . division; square Colclaser emphasized in the Almost all hand-held charger . connection which will ....
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Seattle Mariners Opening Day Record Book
    SEATTLE MARINERS OPENING DAY RECORD BOOK 1977-2012 All-Time Openers Year Date Day Opponent Att. Time Score D/N 1977 4/6 Wed. CAL 57,762 2:40 L, 0-1 N 1978 4/5 Wed. MIN 45,235 2:15 W, 3-2 N 1979 4/4 Wed. CAL 37,748 2:23 W, 5-4 N 1980 4/9 Wed. TOR 22,588 2:34 W, 8-6 N 1981 4/9 Thurs. CAL 33,317 2:14 L, 2-6 N 1982 4/6 Tue. at MIN 52,279 2:32 W, 11-7 N 1983 4/5 Tue. NYY 37,015 2:53 W, 5-4 N 1984 4/4 Wed. TOR 43,200 2:50 W, 3-2 (10) N 1985 4/9 Tue. OAK 37,161 2:56 W, 6-3 N 1986 4/8 Tue. CAL 42,121 3:22 W, 8-4 (10) N 1987 4/7 Tue. at CAL 37,097 2:42 L, 1-7 D 1988 4/4 Mon. at OAK 45,333 2:24 L, 1-4 N 1989 4/3 Mon. at OAK 46,163 2:19 L, 2-3 N 1990 4/9 Mon. at CAL 38,406 2:56 W, 7-4 N 1991 4/9 Tue. CAL 53,671 2:40 L, 2-3 N 1992 4/6 Mon. TEX 55,918 3:52 L, 10-12 N 1993 4/6 Tue. TOR 56,120 2:41 W, 8-1 N 1994 4/4 Mon. at CLE 41,459 3:29 L, 3-4 (11) D 1995 4/27 Thurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Support for Begins to Un
    The weather ■it.'-;. ITT ' ' ’ Sunny today with high near 70. In- creaiing cioudineu tonight with low SO­ SO. Tueiday variable cloudiness with CIWU chance ot a few showers. High in 70s. Cbahce of rain 20% tonight, 30% Tuesday. National weather forecast map on Page 7-B. FRia>:i nrr6tN.< Support for begins to un WASHINGTON (UPI) - Decision facing the committee and explainiaf a i week in the Bert Lance controversy his dealings. began t^ a y with political support for "I know that Mr. Lance hat not the White House budget director un­ made any such decision,” Clifford raveling as he prepared for his day in told the Washington Star. "He fecit the witness chair. he has committed no illegality and, Supporters of the former Atlanta in his opinion, no impropriety ... I banker asked only that Lance be believe it is absolutely incorrect that given a chance to answer the charges in public. 'The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee scheduled fresh Balloonil testimony from a series of govern­ ment officials, culminating ’Thursday with Lance’s own appearance. Carter plans a news conference Wednesday, the day before Lance call for testifies. Questions of Comptroller of the REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) - Currency John Heimann were likely Two Albuquerque, N.M., men trying Army-Navy Club has family picnic to center on a newly released Inter­ to become the first to fly the Atlantic in a balloon, ran low on fuel today Members and families of the Army-Navy Club and Auxiliary enjoy picnicking and play nal Revenue Service report detailing efforts by Lance to conceal financial after more than 60 hours aloft and Sunday at the group’s 18th annual family picnic, at Globe Hollow.
    [Show full text]
  • Gary Trudeau Accepts Senior Fellow Invitation
    #The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 109 Tuesday, April 5, 197? Gary Trudeau accepts Senior Fellow invitation field, his lifestyle and accomplish­ School of Art to begin working for population of millions of refugees, always manages a smile; “high by Val Zurblis ments must embody the “Notre his Masters of Fine Arts degree. simply so our children will hold the Zonker Harris; the commune’s Senior Reporter Dame spirit” and he must be able John McMeel and Jim Andrews, army in esteem?...It cannot be chaplain, Rev. W.S. Sloan Jr. to spend at least one day on who were scouting for new comic considered sanity to hide the (mcKleled on Yale University chap­ campus as guests of the Senior strips for Universal Press Syndi­ imperfections from our children so lain William Sloan Coffin Jr.); the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist class. Also, his personality, inter­ cate, discovered “Bull Tales” . that they too will grow up | blind to chaplain’s dog “Unconditional Am­ Garry B. Trudeau has accepted this ests, enthusiasm and personable­ Andrews said about Trudeau, “It them. Is it not better to tell the nesty” and his cat, “ Kent State.” year’s Senior Class Fellow invita­ ness are taken into consideration. vas clear he was a comic genius.” truth, even in hyperbole, and hope Pop journalist Hunter Thompson tion, Senior Fellow chairman Ron In 1974, Trudeau received the Trudeau changed the name of th that they will do something about appears in the strip as Governor Hathaway announced. Trudeau first Pulitzer Prize for cartooning strip at the insistence of McMeel it?” Duke of American Samoa, where contacted Notre Dame yesterday for a non-editorial-page artist.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress Readies Federal Budgets
    The weather Ineide today IteUy sunny today w Ui highs 75 to 80. Increasing cloudiness toni^t. Lows Area news . 8-9 Editorial ...........,4 around (0. Saturday considerable Business...............7 Family..............8 clcmlness with a chance of showers. Classified___ ll-io Obituaries........18 Highs in mid to upper 70s. Chance of Comics......... ,.,17 SporU............lO-II rain 20% tonight, 50% Saturday. — a.]i,.i-^ri*tTiT'rtii iflfffi r Congress readies federal budgets WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House work on its |459.7 billion version of deficit of $61.6 billion — $9 billion has come up with a 1459.6 billion 1978 the budget for fiscal year 1978, which higher than this year's deficit. federal budget, which Budget Com­ begins Oct.l. Later, both houses About $1 billion of this deficit was mittee Chairman Robert Giaimo must agree on a compromise ver­ added on the House floor in last says is "padded" with sion. minute provisions for farmers. "inlschlevous” amendments. The House-proposed budget, ap­ World War I veterans and students. Today the Senate plans to finish proved 199 to IM, would carry a The additions were: — $700 million in pensions for World War I veterans. The Despite objections amendment’s sponsor, Glenn Ander­ son, D-Calif., said there are some 600,000 veterans, most in their eighties, many living on low in­ Officials favor comes. —$175 million in tax credits for attending colleges and vocational schools, proposed by Rep. Lawrence accepting roads Coughlin, R-Pa., — $200 million more in aid to Town of Manchester officials have residents of the streets.
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 Final Stats and Standings
    1978 Replay Final Stats Package Table of Contents Page 2…Final Standings 3…League Leaders 8…Individual Batting Stats 19…Individual Pitching Stats 26…Team Batting Stats 27…Team Pitching Stats 28…League Championship Series Stats 30…World Series Stats MLB Standings Through Games Of 10/1/1978 American League East W LGB Pct Boston Red Sox 106 56-- .654 Detroit Tigers 94 6812.0 .580 New York Yankees 94 6812.0 .580 Milwaukee Brewers 89 7317.0 .549 Baltimore Orioles 84 7721.5 .522 Cleveland Indians 71 8833.5 .447 Toronto Blue Jays 57 10448.5 .354 American League West W LGB Pct Kansas City Royals 109 53-- .673 Texas Rangers 91 7118.0 .562 California Angels 89 7320.0 .549 Minnesota Twins 69 9340.0 .426 Chicago White Sox 63 9845.5 .391 Seattle Mariners 59 10149.0 .369 Oakland A's 55 10754.0 .340 National League East W LGB Pct Philadelphia Phillies 96 66-- .593 Pittsburgh Pirates 88 737.5 .547 Montreal Expos 88 748.0 .543 St.Louis Cardinals 87 759.0 .537 Chicago Cubs 68 9428.0 .420 New York Mets 61 10135.0 .377 National League West W LGB Pct Los Angeles Dodgers 110 52-- .679 San Francisco Giants 81 8129.0 .500 San Diego Padres 80 8230.0 .494 Cincinnati Reds 72 8937.5 .447 Atlanta Braves 72 9038.0 .444 Houston Astros 68 9442.0 .420 Final League Leaders AL Runs American League Batting Leaders Jim Rice BOS 118 AL Batting Average Rod Carew MIN .345 Don Baylor CAL 107 Al Oliver TEX .332 Bobby Bonds TEX 106 Ken Singleton BAL .315 Amos Otis KC 102 Fred Lynn BOS .313 Fred Lynn BOS 99 Amos Otis KC .309 Larry Hisle MIL 98 Hal McRae KC .308 Jason Thompson DET
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • Terry Cullen
    BBaasseebbaallll HHiissttoorryy by Terry Cullen Member, Society For American Baseball Research Long Major League At-Bat Was a Home Run Every so often you hear about a ballplayer who hits a home run in his very first major league at-bat. New Orleanian Will Clark comes to mind. Recently I ran across a listing of forty major leaguers who homered in their final at-bat. Some of these men knew it was their last chance and some, probably most of them, did not. Take , for example, the cases of two Hall of Famers, Ted Williams and Mickey Cochrane. Everyone knew Williams’ last game would be on September 28, 1960. Ted’s final blast has been well chronicled by many, including author John Updike in Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu. Cochrane, on the other hand, made another plate appearance, in the fifth inning following his final home run on May 25, 1937. With a count of 3 – 1 against Yankees’ pitcher Bump Hadley, Cochrane suffered a near-fatal beaning which ended Boston slugger Ted Williams his playing career. Other notables who homered in their last big league at-bat were such stars as Chuck Stahl, Tony Kubek, Joe Rudi, Willie Aikens, former LSU Tiger Albert Belle, and former New Orleans Zephyr Matt Mieske. As you might expect, there are some on the list not only homered in their final at-bat, but that home run was the only round-tripper of their careers. They are listed below: Mickey Cochrane Baseball History by Terry Cullen Name POS Date Team G AB H Years Frank O’Connor P 08-07-1893 Phillies 3 2 2 1 Mahlon Higbee OF 10-01-1922 Giants 3 10 4 1 Clay Van Alstyne
    [Show full text]
  • Osage Women and Girls Honored at Wak'on Owatsi
    Wildland Fire Management in the Osage PAGE 12 Volume 14, Issue 3 • March 2018 The Official Newspaper of the Osage Nation Osage women and girls honored at Wak’on Owatsi Shannon Shaw Duty Osage traditional knowledge, Osage News was a big loss to her fami- ly. Katelynn Pipestem, who The weekend began with a currently attends Oklahoma Friday afternoon tea to cele- State University, said that one brate Osage women and girls. of her studies is suicide pre- They came in their finest, they vention and that Native com- came with hats on, and were munities, and Native women, served tea, tea sandwiches, need to be educated on the scones, cookies, chocolate cov- effects of historical trauma. ered strawberries and other She said that Osage women various desserts. and the community can be a Dr. Moira RedCorn, the life support for many of those daughter of the late Osage au- suffering from depression or thor Charles Red Corn and one being disconnected from their of the organizers, welcomed Native community. all the ladies for attending and offered the microphone to Noon dinner anyone who wished to share a The committee hosted a memory or a story of a strong noon dinner on Saturday, woman in their lives. Feb. 3, at Wakon Iron Hall in One by one, young and old, the Pawhuska Indian Village. women began to tell stories of Traditional Osage dinners are great-grandmothers, grand- usually prepared by women, mothers, head cooks, Osage but in this case, the dinner artisans, Osage leaders, moth- SHANNON SHAW DUTY/Osage News was prepared by Osage men.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame to Answer Charges
    NLRB showdown Monday Notre Dame to answer charges Mike Redenour University with the unfair labor Staff Reporter practice charge, it’s up to the NLRB in this hearing. The Board is A showdown between the Na­ calling the shots.” tional Labor Relations Board (NL­ Commenting on the delay of the RB) and Notre Dame comes to a hearing from the originally head this Monday when the NL- scheduled February 15 date, Law­ RB’s unfair labor practice charge rence charged, “ The University filed last January against the doesn’t want this hearing to occur. *The University will be presented at a It’s to their advantage the longer it hearing in the County-City Build­ takes to reach a decision on the ing. unionization of the grounds­ Delayed for almost two months keepers. Until this unfair labor because of a mutual agreement charge is settled we cannot proceed between the NLRB and the Univer­ with the issue of the grounds­ sity, the hearing Monday will keepers unionization effort.” center around three charges origi­ The Teamsters were advised by nally made by Teamsters Local 364 their lawyers not to proceed with Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's in conjunction with an attempt to the unionization effort until the unionize made last fall by 21 unfair labor charge was settled, he Vol. XII, No. 112 Friday, April 7, 1978 groundskeepers. said. Lawrence did not give a The charges state Notre Dame reason for the lawyers discontinu­ threatened to fire the groundskeep­ ance of the unionization effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame to Answer Charges Mike Redenour University with the Unfair Labor Staff Reporter Practice Charge, It's up to the NLRB in This Hearing
    NLRB showdown Monday Notre Dame to answer chargeS Mike Redenour University with the unfair labor Staff Reporter practice charge, it's up to the NLRB in this hearing. The Board is A showdown between the Na­ calling the shots." tional Labor Relations Board (NL- · Commenting on the delay of the RB) and Notre Dame comes to a hearing from the originally head this Monday when the NL­ scheduled February 15 date, Law­ RB's unfair labor practice charge rence charged, "The University filed last January against the doesn't want this hearing to occur. University will be presented at a It's to their advantage the longer it The hearing in the County-City Build­ takes to reach a decision on the ing. unionization of the grounds­ Delayed for almost two months keepers. Until this unfair labor because of a mutual agreement charge is settled we cannot proceed between the NLRB and the Univer­ with the issue of the grounds­ sity, the hearing Monday will keepers unionization effort." center around three .-charges origi­ The Teamsters were advised by nally made by Teamsters Local 364 their lawyers not to proceed with Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. m·ary's in conjunction with an attempt to the unionization effort until the unionize made last fall by 21 unfair labor charge was settled, he Vol. XII, No. 112 Friday, April 7, 1978 groundskeepers. said. Lawrence did not give a The charges state Notre Dame reason for the lawyers discontinu­ threatened to fire the groundskeep­ ance of the unionization effort.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 125, 4/10/1974." 77, 125 (1974)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1974 The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 4-10-1974 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 125, 4/ 10/1974 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 077, No 125, 4/10/1974." 77, 125 (1974). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1974/54 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1974 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - .. ~ ""' ... -" ." .... .:!! c u41 Until After Easter Nixon Delays Tape Release WASHINGTON (UPI)-Prcsident Nixon Tuesday told the House Judiciary Committee its demands for 41 additional presidential tapes for its impeachment inquiry would have to wait u.ntil aft.ct· the Easter congressional. recess. A Democratic member of the Committee immediately denounced Nixon's action as "contemptuous," of the I think I'm sick and tired impeachment investigation, and said the tapes must be subpoenaed. The Committee, which had given the White House until Tuesday to decide whether the tapes would be yielded voluntarily, says it must have the material if it is to conduct a Just What Did thorough investigation into whether grounds exist to impeach Nixon. The letter from Nixon's Watergate lawyer, James D. St. Clair, delivered by hand to the committee, did not say whether the Students Think tapes would be turned over.
    [Show full text]
  • Daytona Baseball — “Beach to the Bigs”
    DAYTONA BASEBALL — “BEACH TO THE BIGS” # NAME POSITION YEAR(S) DEBUT DATE DEBUT TEAM 1 Wayland DEAN RHP 1922 April 17, 1924 New York GIANTS 2 Herb THOMAS SS 1923-24 August 28, 1924 Boston BRAVES 3 Frank McGEE OF 1921-22 September 19, 1925 Washington SENATORS 4 Hank GORNICKI RHP 1936 April 17, 1941 St. Louis CARDINALS 5 John DAVIS SS 1936 September 9, 1941 New York GIANTS 6 Stan MUSIAL OF-LHP 1940 September 17, 1941 St. Louis CARDINALS 7 Lou KLEIN SS 1940 April 21, 1943 St. Louis CARDINALS 8 Blix DONNELLY RHP 1938-39 May 6, 1944 St. Louis CARDINALS 9 Jack CREEL OF-RHP 1940 April 22, 1945 St. Louis CARDINALS 10 Dave BARTOSCH OF 1936 April 28, 1945 St. Louis CARDINALS 11 Jackie PRICE SS 1937 August 18, 1946 Cleveland INDIANS 12 Chuck DIERING OF 1941 April 15, 1947 St. Louis CARDINALS 13 Walter BROWN RHP 1936 May 16, 1947 St. Louis BROWNS 14 Bill ANTONELLO SS 1946 April 30, 1953 Brooklyn DODGERS 15 Bob LENNON OF 1946 September 9, 1954 New York GIANTS 16 Joe ALTOBELLI 1B 1951 April 14, 1955 Cleveland INDIANS 17 Rocky COLAVITO OF 1951 September 10, 1955 Cleveland INDIANS 18 Stan PITULA RHP 1950 April 24, 1957 Cleveland INDIANS 19 Orlando PEÑA RHP 1955 August 24, 1958 Cincinnati REDLEGS 20 Don DILLARD OF 1956 April 24, 1959 Cleveland INDIANS 21 Bobby LOCKE RHP 1953 June 18, 1959 Cleveland INDIANS 22 Julio GOTAY 3B 1957 August 6, 1960 St. Louis CARDINALS 23 Ed OLIVARES 3B 1958 September 16, 1960 St.
    [Show full text]