The Franklin NEWS-RECORD Second ©Lasl Mailer on Jujy S, Lem! VOL~ ¯14, NO

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD Second ©Lasl Mailer on Jujy S, Lem! VOL~ ¯14, NO The Franklin NEWS-RECORD second ©lasl mailer on JUJy S, lem! VOL~ ¯14, NO. 24 ~"~Y~o’,~ore=, in so=,,,.,..,,, j.,.,,. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 109 per copy Regan IApartment Issue IActio.n Is Resolved IDeferred But NewCouncil Council To Meet Will" Probably With Sisler On Appeal Issue Pick New Mayor Ronald Fletcher of the Franklin Chamberof Com- A nine-man Township Council merce presents a check to Evelyn Potter for the TownshipCouncil will deferany resumes normal business tonight FranklinHigh Band. declsionon appealinga courtde- following an unannounced swear- cisionordering a variance to build- ing-in ceremony lastweek thatput er-banker Mayo Sisler for an 848- William Regan into the empty unit garden apartment and shop- Councilseat and endeda two-week ping complex in Kingston until af- stalemate. [Need $3,000 More ter a meeting with Mr. Sisler. Butthe Council that sits tonight At an agenda session Tuesday willchange in threeweeks. A July the Council agreed to meet with I reorganizationmeeting is a sure Mr. Sisler, as the builder had bet to findthe RepubllcanmaJorlty I For Phoenix Trip requested following his victorytwo dumpingMayor Robert Pierryin weeks ago in Somerset County favor of a new mayor, probably Supportersof FranklinHigh parking lot, at the corner of Ham- Court. either Bruce Williamsor Harry f-heel’sGolden WarriorBandlmve ilton St. and Franklin Boulevard, The Councilhas 45 days frorn threechances left to helpunder- Stttwell. from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the date of the decision in which Mr. Plerry, whose opposition to write th© group’strip to Phoenl~ Responding to local criticisms to file an appeal. If no appeal is nextweek to national Mr. Reganfor the seatleft vacant championship, defendwon in its last year’s that the priceof the tripcould filed, the variance ts Mr.Stsler’s by the resignationof 2nd Ward high schoolcompetition in Bali[-better be spent on a program and he Intends to start construc- CouncilmanJoseph Pucilloupset for the township’slow=income tion immediately if that is the the GOP leadership,is aware of more. area,Mrs, b-lillwell stated i case. whatwill happen July 1. One wayis to writea check,as nota centtoward the trip will be However, in the interest of did theFranklin chamber of Corn-paid by the school Board. She Said the mayor at last week’s keeping the case from continuing meeting:"I am a realist.I knew merce,represented above byron- said that last year’s trip to the legal tie ups, he indicated a will- thatby not ’goingalong’ with Mr. ald Fletcher. competition, which exposed many ingness to compromise with Coun- Regan that my chances of being Band members and friends,who band members for the first time cil on certain matters if they reappointed mayor would be have been at work nine months to a few days in a college dormi- would not appeal. slight." raisingthe necessary $32,000, are tory, led many to thinkof col- Among possiblepoints to be He admitted that he was still $3,000 short of the goal. They lege forthe first time. discussedare a reductionin the "shocked" to find Mr. Regansworn have received $25,000, with an Mrs.Stillwell said that the band numberof unitsand possiblear- In as a councilmanon thebasts of !additional$4,000 pledged. members’working hard together rangementsfor water and sewer an unexpscteddecisionfromTown-Mrs. Joan Stillwell,speaking on fundraising has shown the true facilities.At present,Mr. Sisler shipAttorney Henry Sprltzer. for the bandparents group, stated has a tentative agreement with He learnedof the swearing-inthat the banddefinitely will makeunimportanceof raclaland eco- South Brunswick to provide these last Wednesdaywhile enjoyingIn- the trip,even if it means bor- nomicdifferences among the stu- facilities, a move which it is un- dustrlalDay festivitieswith other rowing the balanceof the money.dents.Each member is valuedfor derstoodis not favored by the townshipofficials. Three other A secondway to help will be to thework that he does. Franklin officials. councilmen-- those opposedto go to the high school tomorrow Following commencement on On the Council’s agenda at to- Mr. Regan’sappointment -- also between5:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Monday,a rallywill be held at night’s meeting are five public claimthey didn’t find out untilaf- eat as much as you can ... The 8 p.m.on the high.school field hearings. Two are hearings con- band will be holdinga smorgasbord to sendthe band off. tinued from the May 23 meeting. tar the fact. Competitionin Phoenixwill be Their displeasure at Mr. Spritz- supper, adults two dollars, chil- One deals with garbage collection, er’s decsion and the "quick and dren under 12 one dollar. held Wednesday,following which the second with a mandatory hook- quiet" fashion in which Mr. Regan The third way is tolettheband’s bandmembers and chaperone.~will up to municipal water lines, a law was sworn, was the main topic at complimentary units wash your take field trips while awaiting the opposed by Amwell Road residents, a meeting last Thursday, a re- car on Saturday in the Grand Union judges’ decision. most of whomhave private water sumption of the twice-adjourned ’ supplies. Also set for hearing is an or- troverrted. dinancefor a changefrom rest- Tonight’s session is t’ven--re--the first ,Eito ).... dentiaI-agricuRuralto business takeup regularbusiness with Mr. zone for a eecflonofEaston Ave- Reganaboerd, which gives theRe- Gro up nue near Cedar Grove Lane, an publicanmajority at least five area already heavily business voteson whichit cancount. Into Action through variance zoning. An or- R was the resignationof Mr. i dinance for extension of water Pucillo that left an even-hum-Franklin Township’s Action land means to attract more mem- service to a portion of Campus committeeon rlotprevention will I bets,especially committee work= boredCouncil which founditself meet again tonightunder temper-letsfor the furthersub-groups Drive is set for hearing, as is an hamperedwhen two Republicans ordinancechanging the name of Up And Away On Industrial Day Joinedtwo Democratsin creatingary chairmanJudge EdwardZuok-~plauned. RobertStreet to HoneymanStreet. FranklinCouncilman Harry an apparentlyunsolvable problem ~erman to pursueavenues opened.l At present,an employmentsub- -0- municipal, county and state of- sky-ridesin the morning,fol- an idea of the cross-section of over Mr. Regan’sappointment. [up by the recentcreation of three[ committeeunder Carl Venableis Stilwell,Miss BarbaraParis ficials and the press for birds- and JuliusVerge, chairman of lowed by lunch and golf at businessactivity In the town. But Mr.Spritzer ruled that court subcommittees. [tryingto establishan employ- eye views of Frankiin’s poten- Fiddler’sElbow Country Club. More than 100 people attended decisionsshowed a simplemajor- The_group will also discuss ways_ I mentservice for ghetto children Jaycees Plan the townshipIndustrial Com- tial industrial sites during the mitteepose Manyof Franklin’sindustrial the luncheon, and Mr. Varga lty of the members present at a ~ laccording to an action spokes- in front of the "mostsuccessful" Industrial residents had set up display of termed helicopter which took indus- the day a "great suc- Dayheld to date. "Space Probe their products so that pros- cess". c°uncllsessi°n was sufflclentte C anman’ Dr. Don Harrisand JudgeZuck- Town-Wide trialists, industrial Realtors, ’68"took place June 5 with the transactbusiness and that the ountyB k) pectlve new Industry could get Photo by DaveSilver 4-2-2 vote did, in fact, appoint ]~,,n~-~]~ ]~ ierman,co-chalrmen of the rec- Mr. Rouen.For the ten dayspro- Ireatlonsubcommittee, are trying ceeding his decision the attorney JL~l-~l/.~J[1£1£ to round up a portable,above- Paint Project was thoughtlobe writlnga decision groundswimming pool for use this Clubs Hold Academic Awards Presented summerin the more den~elypopu- The Franklin Township Jaycees backingthe Mayor’s position, sald announced that they are under- RichardDriver. Franklin Pk. taredlower end" of town. Program On i Mr. Regan was sworn in at ap- They are also investigatingtaking a new community service At Franklin High Assembly proximately10:30 a.m. said Town- The County Bank and Trust Com- sourcesof fundsto runthe Hamil- Project. ship ClerkMercer Smith. R took pany will expand, opening a new ton Park YouthDevelopment Pro~- The project involves painting house numbers on curbs for the At the academic award.assem- place in her office when she camebranch office on Route 27 in ect thismonth. Some county money ’Relations’ awarded to Barry Jackson, Sara JackieKuhn and $50 to Christine Franklin Park. is availablefor the projectfor purpose of easy identification of bly on June 4, Franklin High in from attendingIndustrial Day Schoolpresented scholarships and Joffe, and Laurie McDade. Cook. I The announcement of the expan- Julyand August, but no funds havethe propertyby firemen, rescue American Cyanamid Chemistry The Rarltan Valley Chapter festivities. FranklinHigh School will be therecognitionto members of the sion, together with the appointment been earmarkednow, Just when squad, police, or visitors. The Award of $25 to Robert Mend[ Gold-KeyAccounting Award went She remembered Councilman of seven new members to the Ad- highschool is lettingout. Jaycees hope to extend thepro|ect scene of a half-dayhuman rela- juniorand seniorclasses. The The County Bank and Trust Lawrence Gerber was present, aa tionsworkshop, Saturday. recipientsincluded: to Lynn Dressel. visory Board,was madeat a board The education subcommitteeinto every area of the Township Company Savings Account Award Franklin Township Education was the attorney, although Mr. meeting June 5. chairedby Mrs. RichardNieren- where curbs exist. The numbers Sponsored by the Negro Heri- The OutstandingWork Cooper- Opened $25.00 for Susan Sobel Spritzer stepped out of the room Association of $500 for four years The seven new board members berg is trying to get children ac- willbe stenciledon withluminous tage and Jazz clubsat the high ative StudentAward of $50 was FrankllnPark Elks LodgeSav- given to Barbara Spratt and the to make a phone call when the ac- schooland coordinatedby the Ur- presentedto BeverlyArnold, Jo- were appointed by Fred.
Recommended publications
  • 150 Years of Football
    ALUM WINS GRE OPTIONAL HISTORY WAR MACARTHUR AWARD FOR SOME ON TWITTER PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY 150 YEARS OF FOOTBALL OCTOBER 23, 2019 PAW.PRINCETON.EDU INVEST IN YOUR CLASSMATES. WE DO. We are a private venture capital fund exclusively for Princeton alumni. Our fund invests in a diversified portfolio of venture-backed companies founded or led by fellow alumni. If you are an accredited investor and looking for a smart, simple way to add VC to your portfolio, join us. This year’s fund — Nassau Street Ventures 2 — is now open to investors. LEARN MORE Visit www.nassaustreetventures.com/alumni Email [email protected] Call 877-299-4538 The manager of Nassau Street Ventures 2 is Launch Angels Management Company, LLC, dba Alumni Ventures Group (AVG). AVG is a venture capital firm and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Princeton University. For informational purposes only; offers of securities are made only to accredited investors pursuant to the fund’s offering documents, which describe the risks and other information that should be considered before investing. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Contact Tom Meyer at [email protected] or [email protected] for additional information. 190929_AVG.indd 1 7/22/19 10:01 AM October 23, 2019 Volume 120, Number 3 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 PRESIDENT’S PAGE 2 INBOX 3 ON THE CAMPUS 5 GRE exams optional in some graduate departments Alumnae experiences highlighted in Frist Campus Center exhibition Portraits of African American campus workers unveiled Rise in average GPA SPORTS: Training for Tokyo LIFE OF THE MIND 11 In a new book, Imani Perry writes to her sons about challenges facing black men in America Wendy Heller explores 17th–century opera PRINCETONIANS 27 David Roussève ’81 Adam P.
    [Show full text]
  • Troops Repulse North Koreans Dawn Clash
    J Manchetter^A City of Village Charm PRICE SEVEN CENTS ▼OL. L x x x n , H a (TWELVE FAfiBB) MANCHESTER, CONN^ MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 T a m m State N ew s S u m m er’s Roundup L ight Side Troops Repulse Let’s relax over some of the NECAP PH^eto eunnier summer stuff that pops up. For relaxing, who can beat At City Hall Steve Rubeck of Pittsburgh, Pa.? Steve, 47, took a nap between r HARTFORD [AD— Tte North Koreans a set of railroad tracks as 44 H n t major ait<4B and pidKt freight cars passed over him. demonatratkm ib ^ o tfa h l When they stopped the train and jMilled him out unharmed, Steve ffot underway at 10 to d a y - asked: “ Huh, , what do you! one hour after'tlie w ant?” ! atartinff time— aa i Theodore Charging Crow, a dem<HistratorB filed iato city Sioux Indian hltchiklng near Ther­ mopolls, Wyo., was having no Dawn Clash Iiall functiona nxmi, aad aoae luck. So he began firing his pis­ 26 others mardied«Etddetiie tol at each passing car. There Main S t bnildinff. was no damage except to motor­ Inside the hulMhn toe Ommmr- ists’ nerves. Theodore finally got Stretors, members ef M nA H M his ride; In a police car. ‘Cosa Nostra’, or Syndicate Oommuntly AeUan Prefect tn C P ) Willie E. Noble Jr., 21, has em­ US Outpost Were requested to take saato to tos barrassed the Navy, even though tonctha^^ooea by M es OUeC he loves that branch of the John i^^EerrlaeB.
    [Show full text]
  • 116386-DCAD Football Text.Qxd
    DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL 2005 THE 124TH SEASON A Championship Tradition Ivy League Champions 1996 (7-0-0, 10-0-0) 1992 (6-1-0, 8-2-0) 1991 (6-0-1, 7-2-1) 1990 (6-1-0, 7-2-1) 1982 (5-2-0, 5-5-0) 1981 (6-1-0, 6-4-0) 1978 (6-1-0, 6-3-0) 1973 (6-1-0, 6-3-0) 1972 (5-1-1, 7-1-1) 1971 (6-1-0, 8-1-0) 1969 (6-1-0, 8-1-0) 1966 (6-1-0, 7-2-0) 1965 (7-0-0, 9-0-0) 1963 (5-2-0, 7-2-0) 1962 (7-0-0, 9-0-0) 1958 (6-1-0, 7-2-0) National Champion - 1925 Lambert Trophy (Eastern Champion) - 1965, 1970 185 All-Ivy League First Team Selections, 1956-2004 70 All-America Selections 12 Inductees, College Football Hall of Fame One Inductee, Pro Football Hall of Fame CONTENTS 2005 Schedule . .Back Cover Honors & Awards . .94 Coaching and Season Records . .143 History of Championships . .1 2004 All-Ivy League Team . .95 Composite Coaching Records . .144 Table of Contents, Credits . .2 Ivy League Silver Anniversary Team . .95 Year-by-Year Game Results . .145 Quick Facts . .3 Asa Bushnell Award . .96 Rookies of the Year . .96 Football Media Information . .152 This is Dartmouth College . .4 Dartmouth’s All-Ivy First Team Selections .97 About Dartmouth College . .5 Dartmouth Annual Football Awards . .99 President James Wright . .8 All-America Selections . .104 Director of Athletics Josie Harper . .9 Academic All-America Selections .
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Princeton
    PPrincetonrinceton WWomen’somen’s BasketballBasketball 2007-082007-08 World-renowned academics. Storied athletic programs. A beautiful campus. History all around. And with the contributions Princeton graduates make every day, still so much more history is yet to be made. THE CAMPUS, THE UNIVERSITY Players Divider TThishis isis PrincetonPrinceton PRRINCETONINCETON WOOMENMEN’S BAASKETBALLSKETBALL 22007-08007-08 6666 WWWWWW.GOPRRINCETONINCETONTIIGERSGERS.CCOMOM 67 PPrincetonrinceton WWomen’somen’s BBasketballasketball 2007-082007-08 THIS IS PRINCETON that holds almost fi ve million books and almost PPrincetonrinceton UUniversityniversity 35,000 current journals and periodicals—near- ly all on accessible open-stack shelving; an art Princeton’s main campus covers 500 acres, museum that exhibits works from its own and and its more than 160 buildings exemplify a other outstanding collections, complement- wealth of architectural styles, ranging from co- ing courses in art and archaeology; a natural lonial buildings to collegiate Gothic dormitories history museum; a computing center and to modern structures by eminent architects. clusters of microcomputers throughout the Coeducational since 1969 (women comprise campus; and outstanding recreational and about 45% of an average freshman class), athletic facilities. Princeton enrolls approximately 7,200 students Beyond the University’s historic campus is (4,900 undergraduates/2,300 graduate students). the town of Princeton, a community of 30,000 Coming from all 50 states and from more than people and the home of the Institute for Ad- 70 foreign countries, Princeton students are an vanced Study (where Albert Einstein spent the unusually talented and diverse group that repre- last 22 years of his life), Princeton Theological sents many economic, ethnic, social, cultural and Seminary and Westminster Choir College of religious backgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Presentation of American Football in England and Germany
    FROM VIOLENCE TO PARTY: A HISTORY OF THE PRESENTATION OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND AND GERMANY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Lars Dzikus, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Melvin L. Adelman, Adviser Professor Sarah K. Fields Adviser Professor William J. Morgan College of Education ABSTRACT While scholars have widely discussed the cultural, economic, and political influence of the United States on Europe in general and Germany in particular, the realm of sports has received surprisingly little attention. This study ties in with the scholarly debate about Americanization and / or globalization that started in the first half the 1990s. It examines the presentation of American football in England from the 1890s through World War II as well as in Germany following the war to the present day. The study discusses what non-Americans wrote about football and what their countrymen and –women read about it. The study draws on English and German newspapers and magazines, particularly the London Times and the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. It also examines the role American military, radio, television, and movies played in the diffusion of American football. In the case of Germany, the researcher draws on extensive qualitative interviews with several of the “founding fathers” of American football in Germany as well as his own experiences in the sport. The work demonstrates that American football arrived in Germany on a field that had been prepared by a three-hundred-year process of imagining Amerika.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of College Football
    AUTHOR- Rokosz, ancis .TIT E .A History' of College FOotball. PUR -PATH =10: Bar 81 NOTE 25p. EDRS PRICE HP01 /PC01 Plus Ad'stage.. 'DESCRIPTORS AtbLetia. 'Fields ;' Change- Agents; *College Studenls ; :*Fbritbd0:. Higher EdUcition;- *History Injuries; *Instituticinal.Characterigtics;-IntraMural Athlet Recreational Activities: Recreatiodal Facilities: School Policy ABSTRACT The history_ of football is traced ag it'evo d from the English game of rugby. The gaile' as it is known today wa &onceived only after a long series of -changes. Three pzomin n reasons for .the. change were to make football more interest ng to spectator.:to balance the competition between offense, and defense; and t6 modify the dangeirous elements of the sport. The growing popularity qf the game on 'college campuses is described, and its eventual commercialization:is discussed. The compromises football imposes= on educational values are considered. (JD)` r . ******'***************** * ** ******** *********** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best t t can be made * from the original docuient. * ** ******************************************** * * **** ***** ,-,"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS_ SEEN dRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES.- NEORM IZION crITER Francis M. Rokosz ssistant Professor Physical Education 4 Wichita State University Wichita, KS 67208 3167689-3340 10; 1981 U.D. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION EDIJC iONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it I -1 Minor changes have been made to Omer° reprWummn-mialft. POiria of view or opinions stated in dory - Mont do not necessarityfepresent official NIE positisn or policy.' American fOotball is generally considered' to bean evolution of e English- game Danes Head, which was played_in:therenth century.1It was-often played by kicking a cow's bladder several miles betWeen tOWns.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyclone Ku15 14In School Inimyland Begian Stee
    1 0 ;'.i3 2 p VOL. XLV., NO. 35. Ohwttiled Advertlriiis on P a^ • H ii^ m P n v er CYCLONE KU15 Czechs Find BEGIAN STEE O ld Sti}ord& Am OM in NEWWHNESS R ed Spies in the HdU Idkrder Is t TO HIT STEVENS 14 IN SCHOOL Russ Mission GUARDS ASTRID Auto Number n* j I f /I -1 I everything but placing, him *.OB the AIM_APPEAIIS TO THE jimpson and m ctanar Ate ;siinDfdu,i yopng and uu- Hartfotd,. Nov. .10.— ^The case of INIMYLAND Prague, Nov. 10.— ^Possibilities " knQ^,: broike through the. net of Stuart H. Baton, 0|f West Hartford, of a CzechO’ Slovakian couflict with who it is alleged-.failed to stop aft- Russia were soen today when the Ancieirt.Fe«di8U'W » N - er-hls car killed Mrs. - Bertha J. iMlioe announced they bad uneartb- , , 1 ■ ' a ^ a LL ' Tlujit ca4« wais Bo Tiotly contested as Salmensen, o f '90 Babcock street, WiB Swear He Saw Henry in IM i Bddii ISt FtA ed a Communist espionage plot, Swedish Princsss Becomes Ued Lonn A f O uver ana sb vanantly fought by Simpson last'night,'was continued for a week involving employees of the Russian u that;iV ^ oat ddwn in history- in police court,here today. Baton New Brunswick; Simpson mission here." Wife of Beige Priace in 'Haitfficid as Mnrdorer of was released in .15,000 b^I. The Smashes It With 55 Popils , Seven Communists, including a WUlteniore Case; ^dver-, crimlnSlTi^er. ^ chargea are evading responsibility woman, were arrested. Among Contrastiag Pair Rival, Is and criminal negligence.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Rutgers at 250-An Anniversary Commemoration- by Frederick M
    Old Rutgers at 250: An Anniversary Commemoration by Frederick M. Herrmann, Ph.D. In memory of two of its most Loyal Sons: Dean Richard P. McCormick, Class of 1938 Donald S. Sinclair, Class of 1938 2 About the Author Frederick M. Herrmann Ph.D. Frederick M. Herrmann Ph.D. has a longstanding career in government ethics and election law. In 1969, he earned a bachelor of arts degree in history from the University of Pennsylvania. He went on to earn a master of arts degree in 1970, and in 1976, a Ph.D. in history from Rutgers University–New Brunswick in New Jersey. Herrmann began his career in public service as a research associate in the Office of Legislative Services for the New Jersey Legislature, and became an assistant research director for the Assembly Minority Office. In these roles, he was responsible for drafting election law, analyzing legislation, and coordinating district offices. From 1984–2009, Herrmann served as executive director of the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission, where he oversaw a staff of 70, a $10 million budget, and the distribution of more than $7.5 million in public funds for gubernatorial and legislative campaigns. Herrmann has won numerous awards, including the Council on Governmental Ethics Laws Award, an honor that has also been presented to Senator John McCain and Former President Jimmy Carter. Herrmann also contributed more than 30 published works, which include articles, handbooks, as well as studies and reports. 3 Part One “Old Rutgers at 250: An Overview” Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, which will be 250 years old in 2016, was founded as Queen’s College in 1766, and was originally named after King George III’s wife Charlotte of Mecklenberg-Strelitz.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton Football Record Book
    PRINCETON FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK updated after 2014 season First Game: Nov. 6, 1869 (vs. Rutgers) All-Time Record: 799-394-50 (.663) — 143 years Head Coaching Register: W L T Pct. Langdon Lea (1901) 9 1 1 .950 Garrett Cochran (1902) 8 1 0 .889 A.R.T. Hillenbrand (1903-05) 27 4 0 .871 Bill Roper (1906-08, 10-11, 19-30) 89 28 16 .729 James McCormick (1909) 6 1 1 .722 Logan Cunningham (1912) 7 1 1 .833 W.G. Andrews (1913) 5 2 1 .688 Wilder Penfield (1914) 5 2 1 .688 John Rush (1915-18) 12 4 0 .750 Al Wittmer (1931) 1 7 0 .125 Fritz Crisler (1932-37) 35 9 5 .765 Tad Wieman (1938-42) 20 18 3 .524 Harry Mahnken (1943-44) 2 8 0 .200 Charlie Caldwell (1945-56) 70 30 3 .694 Dick Colman (1957-68) 75 33 0 .694 Jake McCandless (1969-72) 18 17 1 .514 Bob Casciola (1973-77) 14 30 1 .322 Frank Navarro (1978-84) 29 35 3 .455 Ron Rogerson (1985-86) 7 13 0 .350 Steve Tosches (1987-1999) 78 50 2 .609 Roger Hughes (2000-2009) 47 52 0 .475 Bob Surace (2010-present) 20 30 0 .333 Ivy League Championships (10): 1957, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1969, 1989, 1992, 1995, 2006, 2013. Asa S. Bushnell Cup — Ivy League Player of the Year (7): Walt Snickenberger (1974), Jason Garrett (1988), Judd Garrett (1989), Keith Elias (1993), David Patterson (1995), Jeff Terrell (2006), Mike Catapano (2012 • Defensive), Quinn Epperly (2013 • Offensive), Mike Zeuli (2014 • Defensive).
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics, 2020, 13, 312-336 312 © 2020 College Sport Research Institute
    Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics, 2020, 13, 312-336 312 © 2020 College Sport Research Institute An Innovation Diffusion Ideal-type on the History of American College Football Stadia __________________________________________________________ Patrick Tutka, Ph.D. Niagara University Chad Seifried, Ph.D. Louisiana State University ________________________________________________________ The present study analyzes American college football stadia of the current Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) membership from the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) from 1869 through 2019 using the concept of innovation diffusion. Within, we created a five- stage ideal-type to highlight key innovations, environmental cues, social systems, and communication channels that caused and/or explain the eventual development of the stadiums. To complete this work, we utilized the historical method and incorporated various types of renovation (i.e., restoration, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and preservation) into the analysis. From 1869 thru 2019, we found evidence of over 1,800 playing grounds/construction projects. Furthermore, we discovered institutions of higher education played in 137 pre-existing venues, built 285 new facilities, and engaged in roughly 1,400 renovations of those venues. Regarding renovation, rehabilitation represents the most prolific building activity followed by reconstruction, preservation, and restoration. Finally, we offer information about what the past trends in facility construction tell us about the
    [Show full text]
  • Maree in Major U S__And World Pub Sorted
    Page 1 1 of 540 DOCUMENTS USA TODAY October 4, 1991, Friday, FINAL EDITION Maree: A hand for homeland BYLINE: Dick Patrick SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 2C LENGTH: 178 words Sydney Maree, who became a U.S. citizen in 1984, always wanted to help his home country of South Africa. Now, thanks to involvement in two public relations projects, the two-time Olympian and holder of U.S. records in the 1,500 and 5,000 meters thinks he has found vehicles for future contributions. ''South Africa has never needed help more,'' says Maree, 35, who grew up near Pretoria. ''Someone has to take re- sponsibility for the youth.'' Next week, Maree tours California middle and high schools for Shoot For Success, an essay contest and self-help project funded by Fujitsu America. Maree is also a spokesman for the Olympic Job Opportunity Program, which places athletes in jobs allowing them to train, as well as establish non- athletic careers. In South Africa, he says, too many black athletes are restricted to min- ing. His idea is eventually to establish both programs in South Africa: ''We cannot look at the South Africans and say, 'OK, you're free now, get up and walk.' Somebody has to take their hands and say, 'This is how you do it.' '' LANGUAGE: ENGLISH TYPE: Sportstalk Copyright 1991 Gannett Company Inc. Page 2 2 of 540 DOCUMENTS USA TODAY July 18, 1991, Thursday, FINAL EDITION Ex-South African eager for '92 BYLINE: Steve Woodward SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 2C LENGTH: 212 words DATELINE: LOS ANGELES If he qualifies for the 1992 Summer Olympic Games, runner Sydney Maree is certain that he will share in a joy- ous, emotional experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Husky Stadium
    Husky Stadium Landmark Nomination Report 3900 Montlake Boulevard NE, Seattle, WA November 2010 Prepared by: The Johnson Partnership 1212 NE 65th Street Seattle, WA 98115-6724 206-523-1618, www.tjp.us The Johnson Partnership Husky Stadium, University of Washington Landmark Nomination Report November 2010, page i TArni OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I 1.1 Background 1 1.2 Methodology 2. PRoPERTY DATA 2 3. ARcHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION 3 3.1 Location and Neighborhood Character 3 3.2 Greater Site 3 3.3 Building Description—Husky Stadium 3 3.3.1 Building Site 3 3.3.2 Building Description 4 3.3.2.1 Trackand Field 4 3.3.2.2 Lower Stadium Stands 4 3.3.2.3 South Stand Covered Addition 5 3.3.2.4 North Stand Covered Addition 6 3.3.2.5 Other Detached Features Included Within the Stadium Site 6 3.4 Building Alterations 7 3.5 Recorded Building Permits 7 4. SIGNIFICANCE 9 4.1.1 Site Historic Context: University of Washington Campus 9 4.1.2 Specific Site Historical Context: University of Washington Athletic Facilities Complex 13 4.2.1 Building: Original Husky Stadium 14 4.2.1.1 Building: Husky Stadium, 1936-37 Addition 15 4.2.1.2 Building: Husky Stadium, 1949-50 South Stands Addition 15 4.2.1.3 Building: Husky Stadium, 1987 North Stands Addition 16 4.2.1.4 Building: Husky Stadium, 1989 Renovations 16 4.2.1.5 Building: Husky Stadium, Recent Renovations 16 4.2.2 Historic Building: Context—Collegiate Athletic Stadia 17 4.3.1 Building User Context: Early Collegiate Athletics and American Football 18 4.3.2 Building User: University of Washington Athletic Department
    [Show full text]