DOCSLIB.ORG

Congress Drops Tax Cut, Passes Alaska Lands Bill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congress Drops Tax Cut, Passes Alaska Lands Bill i486 Nof-l3_ 0,1 Fiscal secretary Donen attacks Trustees goes over state budget on room tripling policy Story, p.3 Story, p. 3 (Honnecticut iatlg (Eamptta Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXIV No. 56 University of Connecticut Thursday, November 13,1980 Congress drops tax cut, passes Alaska lands bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lame duck Congress Passage of the Alaska lands bill was simple Speaker Thomas O'Neill. Senate Democratic leader Wednesday abandoned efforts to pass a tax cut this compared with other legislation because it had Robery Byrd and other Democratic leaders agreed year, but quickly sent President Carter a bill to already passed both the House and Senate. Rep. to stay until Friday, Dec. 5. preserve more than 100 million acres of unspoiled Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who scenic Alaska lands. Interior Committee, simply moved to accept the met separately with O'Neill, predicted that even Democratic leaders agreed on the first day of the Senate version although he said he would have the budget will not pass until next year, and called post-election session that the only legislation they preferred the more extensive House-passed bill. ' for an earlier adjournment date - Nov. 25. must deal with before a Dec. 5 adjournment target Udall's move won the approval of both Sen. Ted "I don't think we'll get a final budget," said is the 1981 budget. Stevens, R-Alaska, who voted against the Senate Baker, without further explanation. However, coalitions of Democrats, Republicans bill, and environmentalists who backed the House But Democratic leaders agreed to work on the and various interest groups banded together to bill that passed overwhelmingly last year. I budget, including a separate bill ordering $10 push for several bills, including the Alaska lands Many had hoped to adjourn the first post-election billion in cuts in already-passed legislation, and to bill and revenue sharing. session since 1974 by Thanksgiving. But House do as many appropriations bills as possible. Plans for old Co-op remain undecided By RALPH HOHMAN No final plans have been made for the use of the old Co-op space, Don Cafero, chairman of the Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) said Wednesday. Cafero denied reports that the space was being given to the Afro-American Cultural Society. "They have put in a proposal for the space, but whether or not they get it is still up in the air," he said. James Deorio, president of the Undergraduate Student Government, said Tuesday the space would probably be granted to the Afro-American Cultural Center and the issue was "pretty much resolved." IARC and USG will hold forums next week to obtain student input on the subject of renovations in the Commons'Building. IARC is proposing that the Commons Dining Hall be converted into a nightclub which would provide liquor, food and entertainment Thursday through Saturday evenings. Under this proposal, the Anonymous Pub would remain in operation six nights a week. Other proposals include moving the pub into the old Co-op space or moving it into the Commons Dining Hall and offering a wider choice of food. Student input critical to fee increase issue By RALPH HOHMAN must register before the Richard Siegel, a two-time state table tennis champion and a member of the U.S. Table Student participation meeting with board Tennis team, returns a shot In a fund-raising event for his dormitory Wednesday (Lofink could play a strong role in executive secretary David photo). determining the status of 27 Kimball. proposed fee increases at Board fee increases, if Friday's meeting of the approved, will increase the UConn Board of Trustees, cost of University Food area council officers were Service meal plans by $158 Ping pong pro takes on students told Wednesday. yearly. Donen said he Student Trustee Steven opposed the increase Donen said student turnout because of the high cost of By ROSA CICCIO the world championship. , for previous board meetings labor. Table tennis champion Robert Siegel, a first Siegel is named in the Guiness .Book of has been poor. "If we have a "In the past we've always semester business major at UConn, chal- World Records along with a friend for the number of informed students pushed for more student lenged students to oppose him in table tennis longest continuous ping pong rally, which addressing specific points," labor," he said. "Next year, Wednesday night in a fund-raising event for lasted for 8 hours and 33 minutes. They broke he said, "it will really put in addition to paying his dormitory. the previous record of five hours and two the heat on and make an salaries, fringe benefits for Siegel is a two-time state champion and a minutes in July, 1979. He said the record impression." full-time workers are going member of the United States Table Tennis attempt began as a bet waged with a friend. The board meeting will be up to 33 percent from about team, which competed in the world champion- Siegel had easily defeated all his opponents held Friday at 10:15 a.m. on 28 percent." ships. Siegel is ranked fourth in the country in Wednesday. Although he has only been ab'e the ground floor of Bishop Donen proposed four steps intercollegiate rankings and fifth in the New to earn $11 for his dorm, he hopes tonight's Center. Any student wishing to avoid a $102 yearly England rankings, which includes players of session, which will be held in the Commons SEE PAGE 3 to speak before the board SEE PAGE 3 all ages. He lost to England's no. 1 player in Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, November 13,1980 LETTERS Geeks hold strong To the editor: My last letter to you, of which you published some tattered parts, has drawn comments from Sen. Wulf Losee and Mr. John Andrew Kisel. Since they probably speak for wordless multitudes, I would appreciate your letting me answer them in your interesting newspaper. Sirs: I said that at UConn the geek attitude represents the consensus, and I defined it as the committing of nasty acts when they are legal and profitable. I showed that on typical occasions legality and profitability were in fact UConn standards of judgement. Neither of you appears interested in profit. But both of you uphold the geek emphasis on legality. Mr. Kisel seems interested in no other standards nor the Daily Campus editor who censored my mention of standards other than profit. Senator Losee, with the more sophisticated mind of an elected representative, lists a number of ethical organizations, and he damns them all. Legality is enough for him. He mentions psychiatry too, but I presume that he will insist on being legally committed before being treated. In short, gentlemen, both of you uphold the geek standard. It would be insulting to suggest that you do so accidentally or unknowingly. Both of you -- and the constituency represented by the Senator -- wish to live not by a lowest common Hello, operator? Operator? demoninator but by one even lower than is common (outside UConn). One of you can't imagine a higher standard; the other imagines some and condemns them.' Behavior based on kindness, mutual concern, personal pride, unwillingness to I need help with this call... cause pain, and other non-legal motives is as foreign to both of you, apparently, as* to the editor who canceled a similar list "Hello, Mr. Secretary. This is the H. dirty campaign waged by my opponent, I will in my last letter. Gillman Real Estate Co. We're terribly sorry not be serving in the next Congress. But I still I ended that letter by suggesting, glumly, that geeks and about the election, but we'd like you to know will be able to serve you personally. I am creeps cannot be reformed. I am not trying to reform you and that if you're preparing to sell your house, we setting up my own consulting firm, and I those like you. At most, I am suggesting merely that your believe with a new administration and true destiny lies elsewhere. _. _,,. can get you the best price of anyone in this > J.D. u Hara Congress you're going to need instant analysis town. We'll be happy to send out our man this English Department afternoon with a very attractive FOR SALE and advice which my firm will be able to Editor's note: The Daily Campus, in published letters " supply to you and your executives. Also, policies, reserves the right to edit letters to 250 words. although I will no longer be a congressman, my longstanding friendships with my Hands off Art Buchwald colleagues will prove invaluable to the defense industry division of your company. Why don't An error in framing Quick, the telephone! caused Richard Buskey's we have lunch next week and talk it over? I'll picture to be placed on the take you to the Senate dining room and cover of last week's Storrs sign which will enhance the beauty t>f your introduce you to some real swell guys." property ... Mr. Secretary, Mr. Secretary ..." Weekly magazine. The "Harry, who do you know in the Reagan "Is this Warner Bros.? This is Col. Arthur Daily Campus regrets the camp? You've got to help me. Harry. My Khan, of Special Services for the Armed error. client is calling me in an hour and I told him I Forces. I'd like to book 'Bedtime for Bonzo,' The Sousa House cook has went to school with Reagan's closest adviser.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Making Way for the So's
    MAKING WAY FOR THE SO'S JAN 11870 OCT 27 1893 SEP 27 1911 JAN 18 1934 NOV 17 1959 MAR 191871 JUN 14 1894 JUL 2 1912 JUN 22 1935 APR 91960 NOV 30 1872 FEB 27 1895 MAY 18 1913 JUL 30 1936 JUN 14 1961 APR 23 1873 AUG 311896 MAR 27 1914 SEP 61937 OCT 25 1962 FEB 16 1874 JAN 20 1897 JAN 15 1915 MAR 191938 FEB 18 1963 DEC 2 1875 JUL 22 1898 AUG 8 1916 FEB 27 1939 JAN 311964 OCT 26 1876 APR 111899 SEP 29 1917 OCT 13 1940 AUG 2 1965 AUG 3 1877 FEB 6 1900 NOV 18 1918 MAY 23 1941 NOV 13 1966 MAY 111878 SEP 19 1901 MAY 27 1919 APR 12 1942 MAR 24 1967 SEP 29 1879 OCT 23 1902 APR 14 1920 DEC 4 1943 MAY 30 1968 JUN 17 1880 DEC 8 1903 OCT 311921 JUL 16 1944 SEP 111969 JUL 61881 MAR 16 1904 JAN" 2 1922 JAN 27 1945 OCT 26 1970 SEP 17 1882 MAY 27 1905 MAR 24 1923 APR 10 1946 JAN 211971 FEB 23 1883 NOV 6 1906 MAY 12 1924 OCT 29 1947 MAY 3 1972 APR 25 1884 AUG 13 1907 DEC 30 1925 SEP 20 1948 APR 28 1973 MAR 13 1885 FEB 4 1908 JUN 23 1926 MAR 15 1949 FEB 10 1974 NOV 211886 JUN 30 1909 APR 16 1927 MAY 30 1950 MAR 24 1975 JUN 91887 APR 16 1910 FEB 2 1928 NOV 14 1951 JUN 12 1976 OCT 25 1888 MAR 111929 FEB 23 1952 NOV 29 1977 , MAY 18 1889 OCT 26 1930 JUN 6 1953 SEP 24 1978 JAN 29 1890 NOV 3 1931 AUG 17 1954 OCT 111979 MAR 30 1891 MAY 14 ·1932 SEP 311955 FEB 29 1980 DEC 16 1892 AUG 211933 JUL 24 1956 MAR 111957 DEC 28 1958 ALUMNI QUARTERLY WINTER 1980 Legal Rights Mean S0n1ething to the Average An1erican ALUMNI QUARTERLY The Honorable Basil A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Final Four Records Book
    360,000 student-athletes 1,200 members 88 championships 23 sports 3 divisions 1 association 10 0 years 1906-2006 NCAA 52045-1/06 F4 06 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 http://www.ncaa.org January 2006 LSU Sports Information Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Cover Photography By: Clarkson and Associates. ON THE COVER Top row (left to right): Francisco Garcia, Sidney Wicks, Sean May and Bruce Weber. Second row: Roy Williams, Artis Gilmore, Lute Olson and Patrick Ewing & John Thompson. Third row: Bill Bradley, Deron Williams & Raymond Felton, Christian Laettner and Tom Izzo. Bottom row: Rashad McCants, Wilt Chamberlain, Rick Pitino and Luther Head. Distributed to Division I men’s basketball sports information directors and confer- ence publicity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2006, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 0267-1017 NCAA 52045-1/06 2 2005 NCAA FINAL FOUR Contents The Final Four...................................................... 7 The Early Rounds ................................................. 35 The Tournament ................................................... 49 The Coaches ........................................................ 91 Attendance and Sites ........................................... 111 The Tournament Field ........................................... 127 Index................................................................... 246 Photo by Rich Clarkson/NCAA Photos CONTENTS 3 New to this Book AP No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the Championship Game list .......................................................... 21 Top 5 Team Tournament Scoring Margins for a Series ....................................................... 56 Photo by Brian Gadbery/NCAA Photos All-time No.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Year's Price for This Year's Rain Or Shine Coats...They're Oniy 39.99 Report Urges New Director Iranians Entering
    24 - EVENING HERALDJVed., March 26, 1980 R egion__ _ School closing prop< expected to save money ^Salute to Club Women^ SOUTH WINDSOR - $292,000 including $176,900 would recommend the con­ Union School where the of­ Today, The Herald presents a “Salute to Club Women,” a School Superintendent saved in salary for the 14 tinued use of the Ellsworth fices are now located. He 16-page supplement listing many of the area clubs, their of­ Ellsworth teachers. building. He said that he Robert Goldman has said the cost of moving and Goldman said other staff would propose that the ad­ ficers, their accomplishments and their goals. recommended that converting EllswoRh into Ellsworth School, present­ reductions include the ministrative offices of the These civic-minded organizations have made substantial elimination of a principal, offices would be a one-time contributions to the community, the state and the country. • r.?* ly housing 160 Grade 7 system be moved to students, be closed as a school nurse, school Ellsworth School as well as expense, similar to the We, at The Herald, take this opportunity to say “Thank school facility in secretary, library the Parallel Education converting of classrooms you.” • ' September 1981. manager, reading aide and Program (PEP). at Wapping Elementary Ellsworth School, a custodian. “Educationally, this located on Old Main Street, Goldman said that it was move would provide PEP School which was voted I V ol. X C IX , N o 161 — M anchestar, C onn., Thursday, M arch 27,1980 • Since 1881 • 20it Single Copy * 154 Home Delivered | has been slated for possible the long range plan of class with a superior closed by the Board of closure since the accep­ previous Boards of Educa­ educational climate in­ Education two years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Foidham's 'Hatfields and Mccoys'...Page 5 Concert
    Foidham's 'Hatfields and McCoys'...Page 5 Thursday, April 5, 1979 Volume 61, US Postage PAID Number 10 Bronx. New York Permit No 7608 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY. NEW YORK Non Prolit Org. *K-:':*>X*K*I*:W:VK-:*:*:W^ •_• •.-............. ... * WMi§MMSM^^WS}^S^iiMM^^^S^^^MWMM^S^^^^M^^^M^^B^^i^^sis&^' Jarvis For Concert Committee Loses Tax Cuts $13,000 on Renaissance By BRIAN MANEY Howard Jarvis, chairman of the American ByNEILGREALY Tax Reduction Movement and one of the The Concerts Committee lost $13,300 on the Renaissance concert which it staged last Saturday authors of Proposition 13, spoke Tuesday at due to very low ticket sales. This loss exceeds the committee's allocation from the Rose Hill Student Rose Hill, emphasizing his favorite themes of Activities Council by $5,300, and the SAC will meet tomorrow to discuss methods to eradicate this limited government and tax reduction deficit and other matters concerning the concert and the Concerts Committee. Members of the throughout the address. About 300 people committee are not optimistic about its continued existence. attended the speech, which was sponsored by The total expenditureon the concert was $19,3000, while approximately $6,000 was brought American Age. in through ticket sales. Compared to the 2,262 tickets which Concerts Committee chairman Peter "The federal government has an obliga- Paganussi, FC'80, etimated had to be sold for the concert to break even, the committee sold 756 tion to do what the people want it to do. The tickets. With complimentary tickets and guests, the total attendance was between 850 and 900.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's University Today Page 9 Done, and Therefore They Fail to Lead Or to Teach, Best Least with Authority
    Survey What are your reactions to the new Alumni Ouarterly? We would appreciate yo _ur taking a moment to an swer the following questions and mail it to us as soon as possible. 1. How many edition s of the Alumni Ouarterly have you received? n • • • !please circle) 1 2 3 4 5 2. Check the space which most closely represents your feeling regarding content of the reading material. The direction toward which you check depends upon which of the two ends of the scale seem most chara cteri sti c of your reaction to the Alumni Ouarterly. !The middle po sition represents neutrality.) Content America . ALUMNI QUARTERLY Informative - · - · - · - · -·-·- Uninformative . Effective - · -·-·-· -·-·- Ineffective . Clear -·-· - · - · - · - · - Unclear Interesting _ : _ : _ : _: _ : _ : _ Uninteresting ute of Vincennes in Church time- 35 years- to complete. orker with these It was, therefore, God's preordained intention Volume II , No . I May 1980 3. Check the space which most closely represents your feeling regarding photography ., Elizabeth Ann that Elizabeth Ann Seton be canonized on Sept. and cover art. The direction toward which you check depends upon which of the two her. 14, 1975. A study of her life, character and ends of the scale ·seem most characteristic of your reaction to the Alumni Ouarterly. at quality which, spirituality reveals why: her actions, qualities and !The middle position represents neutrality.) d on the favorite , virtues are the answers to what ails our country Photography and Cover Art e was predestined and our Church. Mo ther Seton . A Model for Ameri ca . .. ... .. .. ................ .. Page 3 . Attractive - · - · -·-·-·-· - Unattractive She was, above all , a woman of faith: super­ Utopia Parkway Never Seemed So Close .
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Managers
    2017-18 ST. JOHN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Day Date Opponent Location (Venue) Time TV Wed. Nov. 1 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL (EXH.) Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. ESPN3 Fri. Nov. 10 NEW ORLEANS Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. FOX College Sports Tues. Nov. 14 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 6:30 p.m. FS2 Gavitt Tipoff Games Thurs. Nov. 16 Nebraska* Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 6:30 p.m. FS1 Mon. Nov. 20 Molloy Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 6:30 p.m. FS1 AdvoCare Invitational Thurs. Nov. 23 vs. Oregon State Orlando, Fla. (HP Field House) 2 p.m. ESPNU Fri. Nov. 24 vs. Missouri/Long Beach State Orlando, Fla. (HP Field House) 11 a.m./1:30 p.m. ESPNews/ESPN3 Sun. Nov. 26 TBD Orlando, Fla. (HP Field House) TBD TBD Sat. Dec. 2 SACRED HEART Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 4:30 p.m. FS1 Valley of the Sun Shootout Tues. Dec. 5 vs. Grand Canyon Phoenix, Ariz. (Talking Stick Resort Arena) 11:30 p.m. ESPNU Basketball Hall of Fame Classic Fri. Dec. 8 vs. Arizona State Los Angeles, Calif. (STAPLES Center) 8 p.m. Pac-12 Network Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival Sun. Dec. 17 IONA New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden) 4:30 p.m. FS1 Basketball Hall of Fame Holiday Showcase Wed. Dec. 20 vs. Saint Joseph’s Uncasville, Conn. (Mohegan Sun Arena) 4:30 p.m. ESPNU Thurs. Dec. 28 • PROVIDENCE Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. FSN Sun. Dec. 31 • at Seton Hall Newark, N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. JOHN's UNIVERSITY 1981-82 Varsity Basketball Schedule ALOHA VACATIONERS (Tentative) IF YOUR LOOKING for PARADISE, WE HAVE the ISLAND! Sat., Nov
    St. Vincent de Paul: Apostle of Charity ALUMNI QUARTERLY By Rev. Joseph I. Dirvin, C.M. 400th ANNIVERSARY BIRTH OF Volume Ill, No. 2 August 1981 ST. VINCENT DEPAUL 1581 - 1981 St. Vincent de Paul: Apostle of Charity . 3 St. John's University Today . 6 Born, Pouy, April 24, 1581 Ordained, September 23, 1600 What's Happening? . 9 First Mission Sermon, January 25, 1617 Alumni Calendar . 15 Founder Alumni Personals . 16 Vincentian Fathers, April 17, 1625 Daughters of Charity, Nov. 29, 1633 Redmen Sports. ... From the Sidelines . 20 Ladies of Charity, Winter, 1634 Basketball Season Ticket Plan . 22 Died, Paris, September 27, 1660 Hawaii . Inside Back Cover Blessed, August 13, 1729, Benedict XIII Saint, June 13, 1737, Clement XII Alumni Shopper's Corner Inside Back Cover Cardinal Silvio Oddi, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Clergy, stands with the Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, C.M., President of St. John's Patron, All Organizations of Charity, University, while the citation is being read by the Rev. John V. Newman, C.M., for the honorary degree presented to the prelate during the convoca tion May 12, 1885, Leo XIII held to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the birth of St. Vincent de Pa ul. he current year marks the 400th Dax, France on April 24, 1581 , the third divine Son and one that he passed on to Light of the Clergy, pray for us ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI QUARTERLY , US PS 476-950, the Alumni magazine of St. John's Tanniversary of the birth of St. of six children of Jean and Bertrande de his two communities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle Duke University Volume 74, Number 116 Monday, March 19, 1979 Durham, North Carolina University May Drop Blind Admissions Policy by T.J
    The Chronicle Duke University Volume 74, Number 116 Monday, March 19, 1979 Durham, North Carolina University may drop blind admissions policy By T.J. Maroon Duke's "blind" admissions Edward Lingenheld, director of policy, whereby a student's ability undergraduate admissions, said to pay is not considered in the that while the Admissions Office admissions process, may soon be has not considered financial need dropped, according to several in its decisions "so far this year," members ofthe administration. the future of the blind admissions Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye said policy is in doubt. that while he feels the University "I personally would like to see us will employ blind admissions for maintain our policy of meeting 100 the next few years, he "doubts very percent of demonstrated need," much" that Duke will be able to Lingenheld said. "However," he continue its policy in the long run. added, "It is only a question of The purpose of admission time, unless new sources of funds without regard to financial need is can be found for financial aid, until "to increase heterogeneity among need becomes a factor" in the student body," Pye said. admissions decisions. STAFF PHOTO "However," he added, "we may be He outlined one model, similar to As the sun sinks slowly over TampaBay, here's a last look at thoseFlorida able to bring about this increase in one proposed in Pye's report, in rays for all you soon-to-be hard-working Dukies. heterogeneity better by other which the most qualified students methods." and minority students would be Troop withdrawals In his 99-page report to the Board admitted without regard to need.
    [Show full text]
  • Kassoum Yakwe Fr
    2015-16 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Day Date Opponent Location (Venue) Time TV Sat. Oct. 31 RED WHITE SCRIMMAGE Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 12:30 p.m. ESPN3 Wed. Nov. 4 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (Exh.) Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. ESPN3 Sat. Nov. 7 SONOMA STATE (Exh.) Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 4 p.m. ESPN3 Fri. Nov. 13 WAGNER Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 6 p.m. FS1 Maui Invitational (Campus Site) Mon. Nov. 16 UMBC Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. FS1 Gavitt Tipoff Games Thurs. Nov. 19 RUTGERS Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. FS1 Maui Invitational Mon. Nov. 23 vs. Vanderbilt Maui, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center) 2:30 p.m. ESPN2 Tues. Nov. 24 vs. Indiana/Wake Forest Maui, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center) 2/7:30 p.m. ESPN/ESPN2 Wed. Nov. 25 TBD Maui, Hawaii (Lahaina Civic Center) TBD TBD Wed. Dec. 2 at Fordham Bronx, N.Y. (Rose Hill Gymnasium) 7 p.m. TBD Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival Sun. Dec. 6 ST. FRANCIS BROOKLYN New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden) 11 a.m. FS1 Wed. Dec. 9 NIAGARA Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 5 p.m. FS1 Sun. Dec. 13 SYRACUSE New York, N.Y. (Madison Square Garden) Noon FS1 Fri. Dec. 18 INCARNATE WORD Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) 7 p.m. FS1 Sun. Dec. 20 NJIT Queens, N.Y. (Carnesecca Arena) Noon FS1 Mohegan Sun Hall of Fame Shootout Tues. Dec. 22 vs. South Carolina Uncasville, Conn. (Mohegan Sun Arena) 9 p.m. CBS SN Thurs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COWL True, Not True Because It's Here."
    "It's here because it's THE COWL true, not true because it's here." Volume XXX Wednesday, December 7, 1977 Providence, RI 02918 12 Pages Winter Sports Special Inside: The Big Three Page 6 Prof's Poll Page 7 IM Report Page 11 Sportsdesk Page 2 Mladen Fillipan Page 9 clockwise; Dwight Williams, hockey action, Mel Buchanan, Coach Gavitt, and the wom• an's hockey team. Page 2 Wednesday, December 7, 1977 Civic Center home for many Friar victories By John "Bunny" O'Hare By Al Palladino the fans a part of the game but but they knew plenty before it It's that time of year again Christmas spirit is in the air Unfortun• the Friars seemed to respond the was time to depart A crowd of ately, so are finals, term papers, marathon listening sessions at the UCLA has Pauley Pavilion and crowd's every cheer There was 12,150 partisan fans braved the Tape Center, nervous breakdowns, tear-filled plea-bargaining with Notre Dame has the Convocation Dave Frye, a freshman from snow and sleet to see Providence unsympathetic professors, and finally, at long last, vacation What a Center Villanova has the Pales• Pennsylvania running circles play giant-killer once more. pleasant season winter is tra while Kentucky plays in Rupp around the Russians. There was Winter is also that time of year when a certain pseudo-journalist Arena All these teams are vir• The game itself was a gem. Bob Cooper grabbing every re• Cooper blocked shots while Soup introduces this year's edition of Tlie Cowl Sports Special with the tually unbeatable in their own bound in sight.
    [Show full text]