Sunflower March 28, 1966

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sunflower March 28, 1966 GROUPS PIEDGI FULL EOUAITY In the wake of much local knowledgement that they have discussion about the discrimi­ no policy that restricts member­ nation and segregation in Wich­ ship on the basis of race, relig­ ita. one may find that WSU can­ ion. or national origin. not be classified as either Herman stated. "The decision segregated or discriminating. to be non-discriminatory in mem­ Recently Dr. Dave Herman. bership is in compliance with chairmaTi of the WSU Human the Kansas State Board of Re­ Relations Commissions, an­ gents policy. The State policy nounced the all eighty-nine requires that each organization student organizations on the on campus acknowledge their WSU campus have made an ac- understanding of this policy ?!!- jq *"«y^< ».*!-.'« *i«i m r«r o m m « • and give assurance that they have no practices that violate TkimjmiMnM h$ht l, t. l ii Pit nwattr «f "i Am ntn, whtrt Art Yttt* toitg Airttitd hr Codols P iA the non-discrimination pledge.” "Although, no organization re­ fused to sign the pledge, if they 6 Fiaalistt had. steps would probably have Six WSU coeds were selected been taken by WSU to assure as Air Force ROTC Queen signing.” stated Dr. Herman. finalists at noon Thursday in WSU ia by far. not the first Wilner auditorium as over 700 university to be asked to have members of the WSU cadet its organizations sign a nondis­ wing voted on a total of 44 crimination pledge. Many of The Sunflower contestants. the other universities have had O m O A h 8T D D B M T N 8W 8PAPBR Finalists are Jan Bowman. much trouble getting the signa­ SanchaJohns. Jan Morgan. Mary ture of some sororities and fra­ VOL. LXX NO. 62 WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY MARCH 28. I960 Swafford. Terri Tomlinson, and ternities. Andrea Wright. In an article in the "National The queen will reign over Observer” the plight of the Women For GoiU Men For Sex the fortieth annual Military Kappa Delta sorority chapter at Ball at the Cotillion Ballroom the University of Wisconsin and April 15. She will be named that of Sigma Chi fraternity all Honorable Cadet Colonel during over the United States was More Than Jost Finding Dote the ensuing year. The other pointed out. finalists will serve as the "The Kappa Delta sorority queen’s court, and two of them chapter has been given one will be selected as cadet more school year to sign the un­ ICE Questfonnaires Tabulated sweethearts for the year. iversity's nondiscrimination The candidates filed ap­ pledge or cease to exist on cam­ naires ccHnposed of 500 men that He may or may not exist. plications this spring with the pus. The pledge asks that no Ml DON AWTREY and 500 women. Five per cent reported that the Air Force ROTC ^ d e t one be denied membership be­ ItAff Writtr According to the survey they believe that He does wing. Basis for selection*was: cause of race, color, creed, Over 1000 Interest Compa- based on the 1000 question­ not exist. a 2.0 grade point average, en­ or national origin.” tability Bxchange question­ naires. the statistics show More women than men be­ rollment in a minimum of 12 Id the case of Kappa Delta naires have been completed that 52 per cent of the stu­ lieve that Qod does exist, as hours, membership in campus the local president signed, but and returned by students who dents do not smoke. 26 per 82 per cent of the women re­ organizations and activities, the national president has not. are wandering into the world cent smoke occasionally, and sponded favorably, as com­ and reason why each wanted Althou^ attacks accusing of dating by computer. But only 22 per sent smoke regu­ pared to 62 per cent of the to be queen. See Discrimination Page 2 there was more to the ques­ larly. “This is quite a sur­ men. tionnaire than just finding a prise. unless Just non-smokers Fifty-six per cent of the Larger Language mate through a computer. are interested in dating by a students believe that “man­ Jerry Harper, graduate stu­ computer." Jerry observed. kind’s hope lies in social dent and one of the organizers Of the women, 60 per cent breakthrough" rather than a of ICE. also wanted to run a do not smoke. 28 per cent oc­ “political, scientific, or cul­ Davis Spiab On Words, Personality Profile and Prefer­ casionally. and 12 per cent tural" breakthrou^. Of the ence Survey. He thought it regularly. Forty-four per cent difference between men and would be interesting to find of the men do not smoke. 32 women answering, 60 per cent out how students at WSU feel per cent smoke regularly, of the men aid S per cent Spoct la Our LHorotort about dating. Qod abortions, while 24 per cent smoke only of the women chose “ social Robert Qorham Davis, a because literature is made out smoking, mankind's hopes, and part of the time. breakthrough" to further es­ noted lecturer on the many of other literature. odier areas in terms of statis­ On the question of whether tablish mankind. meanings of language, delivered "Some words ring formulas tics. Qod exists or not, 72 per cent See Commuter Page 2 a lecture entitled "The Way Up which audiences have already An initial survey has been believed that He does exist, and The Way Down; Arche­ responded to. but great writers conducted with the question­ while 19 per cent believes Deadline Set types of Space in Literature.” are using combinations and to a campus audience Wednes­ sin^e words that are not day. cliched, trite or necessarily Ptoct Corps Book Lists ' "Imaginative literature is related to normal usage.” SQA President Keith Thomp­ more than just words.” Davis Davis went on to point out son announced the deadline for said. "Authors are using words that most readers haven’t had filing applications to run for in different ways. enough foreign language to 120 TrolRliio Programs next year's Congress and class "We encounter familiar words, understand the nuances of offices to be 3 p.m. next Fri­ plots and the like when we read usages that relate to other The directory is the first training programs it is launch­ day afternoon. languages. guide of it's kind published ing this summer directed at Monday aftemocn. the new "To appreciate literature, by the Peace Corps and lists college seniors and graduate election code which was passed we must master the larger the largest number of job students across the United Tuesday night at the weekly language. We can't appreciate openings and trainlngprograros States. The directory marks Student Qovernment Associa­ how the author uses a word overseas—over 7.000 in the several advances in planning tion meeting will be available unless we know how it has organleation's five year his­ and launches programs for 47 in the SQA office in the CAC. been used before and for what tory. Hie directory contains nations of Asia. Africa, and Major changes in the new purpose. descHjiAlons of each program Latin America. election code include a top In discussing words and that are listed by type and space. Davis told how a fall geographical r^ion and are limit of 835 for each candi­ can not only be a fall (him Indexed by appropriate college Library Chaagti date’s campaign. Students space but also a fall (tom major. don't have to spend this much power. Down can mean coining some Qf the opportunities on their campaigns, but they off of a hlU. Yet. the word hiU are lb education, public and Satardoy Hoari can if they want, according to connotes upwardness. municipal adminlsilation. Thompson. Candidates can "Bxcellihg is an upward social work, electrification. Mr. Downing O'Harra. head use all kinds of printing pro­ movement.” Davis said. ^Ex- arcUtecture, and many others. librarian, announced that Ab- cesses for blurb sheets. cell is the motto of New York Copies of the directory can lah Library will remain open Each political party has a State but cooiraty to po|>ular be obtained from the campus on Saturday afternoons until limitation of 82 per person to beliefthatdoesD’tmean taaes.” lacetneht office or by writing 6 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. until spend as party funds. If two "Look around,” said Davla. Sie Division of Public Infor­ the end of the semester. people make up a party, then and aek what goes up - the The reserve and main desks 84 mation, Peace Corps, Wash­ can be spent publicizing DAVU sun. birds and vegetation. ington, D. C. 20525. will close at 5 p.m. but regu­ the party. If there are 60 mem­ Man is thought of ae tdiiHght lar bookq may be checked out bers. then a 8120 limit will be .*• iIrtttIM Af in both physical and nutal The Peace Corps published untU 5:50. set for them. a directory listing some 120 stature. Wichita State University Libraries, Special Collections and University Archives • 5 2 M M I N JUenh Yarborough ••• Performs Here ConttBaed ftem Page 1 lU rty-six per cent of the Twenty-eight per ceix of the etc.) is Bidih isiporunt. the TarboRngh. pogidar Afler several songr. Yv- 1000 qaesttoanairee program- women stated " b etween per­ figures showing W p v cent sM pr foraeily with the Liwe- boroagb taraed the show over med stated that studente feel sons in love." as opposed to fv tbe men, SB p v cent for Ugliten. w aved v the W8U to Sienian.
Recommended publications
  • Mother of 3 Is Slain
    West Keansburg Eyes-'Bivorce9 From Hazlet SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Fair continued very cold through THEDAILY tomorrow, Ugh both days in Red Bank, Freehold teens. Low tonight around zero. FINAL Outlook Saturday, fair continued I Long Branch cold. 7 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 138 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE In Her Matawan Store Mother of 3 Is Slain MATAWAN — A widow and Middlesex County medical exam- ly alone in the store at the time 5 feet, 2 inches tall, 135 pounds, mother of three children was shot iner. of the shooting. light complexion and wearing to death yesterday afternoon in He said Mrs. Rapolla had been Police said a cash register glasses. When seen, he was wear- shot five times with a .22 cali- drawer was open, but it was not ing a light colored, shiny jacket. her market on Main St. during ber pistol. An autopsy to deter- known how much money, if any, Mrs. Rapolla was the widow of an apparent robbery. mine cause of death will be held was taken. No one in the area Fred Rapolla who died four years Mrs. Carmella Rapolla, 47, of 2 today. had heard shots, police reported. ago. Her children are Daniel, 6; Main St., died at 3:49 p.m. in Mrs. Rapolla was shot in her Bulletin Issued Marie, 12; and Joseph, who is in the Perth Amboy General Hospi- store, Rapolla's Market on Main Police issued a bulletin for a his third year at a New England tal of gunshot wounds in the St.
    [Show full text]
  • History All-Time Coaching Records All-Time Coaching Records
    HISTORY ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS CHARLES ECKMAN HERB BROWN SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT LEADERSHIP 1957-58 9-16 .360 1975-76 19-21 .475 4-5 .444 TOTALS 9-16 .360 1976-77 44-38 .537 1-2 .333 1977-78 9-15 .375 RED ROCHA TOTALS 72-74 .493 5-7 .417 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1957-58 24-23 .511 3-4 .429 BOB KAUFFMAN 1958-59 28-44 .389 1-2 .333 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1959-60 13-21 .382 1977-78 29-29 .500 TOTALS 65-88 .425 4-6 .400 TOTALS 29-29 .500 DICK MCGUIRE DICK VITALE SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT PLAYERS 1959-60 17-24 .414 0-2 .000 1978-79 30-52 .366 1960-61 34-45 .430 2-3 .400 1979-80 4-8 .333 1961-62 37-43 .463 5-5 .500 TOTALS 34-60 .362 1962-63 34-46 .425 1-3 .250 RICHIE ADUBATO TOTALS 122-158 .436 8-13 .381 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT CHARLES WOLF 1979-80 12-58 .171 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT TOTALS 12-58 .171 1963-64 23-57 .288 1964-65 2-9 .182 SCOTTY ROBERTSON REVIEW 18-19 TOTALS 25-66 .274 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1980-81 21-61 .256 DAVE DEBUSSCHERE 1981-82 39-43 .476 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1982-83 37-45 .451 1964-65 29-40 .420 TOTALS 97-149 .394 1965-66 22-58 .275 1966-67 28-45 .384 CHUCK DALY TOTALS 79-143 .356 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1983-84 49-33 .598 2-3 .400 DONNIE BUTCHER 1984-85 46-36 .561 5-4 .556 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1985-86 46-36 .561 1-3 .250 RE 1966-67 2-6 .250 1986-87 52-30 .634 10-5 .667 1967-68 40-42 .488 2-4 .333 1987-88 54-28 .659 14-9 .609 CORDS 1968-69 10-12 .455 1988-89 63-19 .768 15-2 .882 TOTALS 52-60 .464 2-4 .333
    [Show full text]
  • Nastasio Wins Decisively in Long Branch
    Weather Dtftribatlop .. art t* ami tkh , W|h la fte !*.«««• ••d <*•) tonight, low 45-JJ. Fair 27,200 temerrew with variable clbudl- MM at time*, high again in Mi. ( Red Bank Area J Ootfetk Friday, cloudy, little Copyright—The Red Bank Renter, Inc., 1966. temperature change, chance of MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 dilty Moodty tfexauEb Friday. Rtccnd CltM PMUI* WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 > VOL 88, NO. 223 PiSl *t J&* S2c !3ll Addition*) lUUIlK MtlcM 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Cornell, Ippolito, doffi, Teither, Katz on Council Nastasio Wins Decisively in Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Paul L. A total of 8,694 votes were cast new form the mayor has stronger was generally acknowledged to captured 42 per cent of the vote. | Mr. Cioffi, a member of council sentially the same element. How- Former Councilman Michael G, Naitasio, Jr., waa decisively in the election. The city's regis- powers than does the present be the favorite in the race, al- Mr. Cornell, a Fire Departmem since 1962, was third with 2.978 ever, there had not been a dec- Celli finished tenth with 1,541 . elected mayor yesterday as a tration list shows 12,811 voters. mayor, whose major role is that though Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr. official and former president of votes. laration of alliance from either votes. , . , record number of voters spurned Sixth-eight per cent of those reg- of conducting council meetings. Rand were seen providing for- the Exchange Club, had never Mr. Teicher, a real estate brok- candidate. Councilwoman Lucy J.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Team Condition for Ltlhe Opener Against Davidson Dec
    PAGE 2 Monday, Nov. 29, 1965 OLD GOLD AND BLA.CK n T ' ~ B. Jn due c. to N f . ._ ongir two vensi the f 24-10 Cr< coacl .. - GREENSBORO I N. c. J. ~- ABOV recortl BELO ' . ' ' . ' . ' . - "" from 1 Combos Every FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY I • ' ;' . ;l' r~ .':.·. .~~ ... EACH SUNDAY BOB COLLINS AND ~ ~ ( f t:• ' J' . THE FABULOUS FIVE H ' ~,_ t \ \ Dickie Hemric, Len Chappell Top List Of Deacon Greats By BOBBY HATHAWAY 16 years the Deacons played Eastern Reg.ionals. He also STAFF WRITER un!der a number of mentors, coaclled such greats as Jim In 1906 .J. R. Crozier intro­ all of whom encountered only Waller, star of the 1939 NCAA duced intercollegiate basketball mediocre ·success. 'Ilhen in 1934 team and presently c!hief of to Nort•h Carolina. And Crozier -... Murray Greason stepped in to police in Winston-Salem; Low­ engineered Wake Forest's ftirst take the reins of leadership. ell <Lef:ty) Davis, one of the two wins over rival Duke Uni­ Under Grea•son, who wa.s head few three-time all-conference vensity (then Trinity College) coach from 1939-1957,Wake For­ selections, winner of tlhe 1955 the following year by scores of es;t won a total of 285 games. 24-10 and 15-5. Teague Memorial Award voted Greason piloted his annually to illi.e outSitanding Crozier remained as - head teams tourna- male atJhlete in tihe two Caro­ coach until 1918. For the next ment, in ltlhe 1953 lina's and now · 1lhe freshman bask~tball coach at Wake For- est; ·and Jack Murdock, who wa:s an All American in 1957 and is now head coaclh for ·f.the Deacs.
    [Show full text]
  • USF Basketball 1971-72 a WCAC Title In
    The BASKETBALL PREVIEW Salt Francisco ISSUE FOGHORN VOL. 66. NO. 12 UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 151 DEC. 1. 1971 USF Basketball 1971-72 A WCAC Title in Sight? Athletic Tradition — A History of USF's Basketball Heritage By BILL DUPLISSEA earmarked by Coach Newell as tion at Michigan State Univer­ spect at least; it indelibly troupe a star of some renown. "the steadiest man on the sity. Filling his shoes would be marked USF in the minds of Bob Gaillard (currently head To have a prc-occupation with team." Joe McNamee was the a difficult task at best, and af­ basketball fans on a national USF basketball coach), all the past is today considered by team's leading rebounder par­ ter long consideration, Father scope. Although as yet there has WCAC and All-Northern Cali­ most people, especially a uni­ tially due to his then uncommon James Duffy S.J., athletic mod­ not been comparable success by fornia for the past two seasons, versity community, unhealthy at height of 6' 9". erator, named Phillip D. Wool- USF teams, the Bill Russell era hinted that USF basketball best. In the area of USF basket­ 1918-49 As many of today's pert as head coach of the Dons. created an athletic tradition on might return to the limelight. ball, however, it is difficult to USF students were being born, From the same basketball philo­ the Hilltop, something necessary Although Bob Gaillard had an­ restrain oneself from being in a Coach Pete Newell's Giant Kill­ sophic mold as his highly suc­ for perennial athletic achieve­ other great year (so great that word nostalgic.
    [Show full text]
  • USF DONS PEPPERDINE WAVES 27 Fri
    2020-21 USF MEN’S BASKETBALL GAME NOTES Game 19 - February 10, 2021 2 NCAA Championships • 1 NIT Championship • 3 Final Fours • 15 Conference Championships 18 All-Americans • 4 Naismith Hall of Famers • 36 NBA Draft Picks SCHEDULE/RESULTS GAME 18 BREAKDOWN - War Memorial at the Sobrato Center • 2 PM PT • NBC Sports Bay Area RECORD: 10-8/4-4 WCC H: 3-2 / A: 4-4 / N: 3-2 November (2-2) 25 Wed. !vs. UMass Lowell (FloHoops) L, 68-76 26 Thu. !vs. Towson (FloHoops) W, 79-68 USF DONS PEPPERDINE WAVES 27 Fri. !vs. No. 4 Virginia (ESPN) W, 61-60 29 Sun. !vs. Rhode Islannd (ESPNU) L, 71-84 RECORD HEAD COACH RECORD HEAD COACH 10-8 (4-4 WCC) Todd Golden 8-8 (4-3 WCC) Lorenzo Romar December (5-2) RANKING CAREER RECORD RANKING CAREER RECORD 02 Wed. at Nevada (Mountain West Network) W, 85-60 -- AP /-- Coaches 32-20 (.615) -- AP / -- Coaches 429-328 (.567) 04 Fri. at Cal Poly (Big West Network) W, 88-60 LAST GAME RECORD AT USF LAST GAME RECORD AT SCHOOL 06 Sun. NEVADA POSTPONED L, 67-63 Same W, 91-70 82-86 (.488) vs. Saint Mary’s 10 Thu. LONG BEACH STATE (WCC Network) W, 107-52 vs. PEP at Portland vs. USF Jan. 23, 2021 1-0 Feb. 6, 2021 13 Sun. at California (Pac-12 Network) L, 70-72 7-6 16 Wed. at USC CANCELED ON THE AIR 17 Thu. at Oregon (Pac-12 Network) L, 64-74 NBC SPORTS BAY AREA KNBR 1050-AM 20 Sun.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-71 Topps Basketball Checklist
    1970-71 TOPPS BASKETBALL CHECKLIST 1 NBA Scoring Leaders (Alcindor/West/Hayes) 2 NBA Avg. Score Ldrs (West/Alcindor/Hayes) 3 NBA Fg Pct. Leaders (Green/Imhoff/Hudson) 4 NBA Ft Pct. Leaders (Robinson/Walker/Mullins) 5 NBA Rebound Leaders (Hayes/Unseld/Alcindor) 6 NBA Assist Leaders (Wilkens/Frazier/Haskins) 7 Bill Bradley 8 Ron Williams 9 Otto Moore 10 John Havlicek 11 George Wilson 12 John Trapp 13 Pat Riley 14 Jim Washington 15 Bob Rule 16 Bob Weiss 17 Neil Johnson 18 Walt Bellamy 19 McCoy McLemore 20 Earl Monroe 21 Wally Anderzunas 22 Guy Rodgers 23 Rick Roberson 24 Checklist 1-110 25 Jimmy Walker 26 Mike Riordan 27 Henry Finkel 28 Joe Ellis 29 Mike Davis 30 Lou Hudson 31 Lucius Allen 32 Toby Kimball 33 Luke Jackson 34 Johnny Egan 35 Leroy Ellis 36 Jack Marin 37 Joe Caldwell 38 Keith Erickson 39 Don Smith 40 Flynn Robinson 41 Bob Boozer Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 42 Howie Komives 43 Dick Barnett 44 Stu Lantz 45 Dick Van Arsdale 46 Jerry Lucas 47 Don Chaney 48 Ray Scott 49 Dick Cunningham 50 Wilt Chamberlain 51 Kevin Loughery 52 Stan McKenzie 53 Fred Foster 54 Jim Davis 55 Walt Wesley 56 Bill Hewitt 57 Darrall Imhoff 58 John Block 59 Al Attles 60 Chet Walker 61 Luther Rackley 62 Jerry Chambers 63 Bob Dandridge 64 Dick Snyder 65 Elgin Baylor 66 Connie Dierking 67 Steve Kuberski 68 Tom Boerwinkle 69 Paul Silas 70 Elvin Hayes 71 Bill Bridges 72 Wes Unseld 73 Herm Gilliam 74 Bobby Smith 75 Lew Alcindor 76 Jeff Mullins 77 Happy Hairston 78 Dave Stallworth 79 Fred Hetzel 80 Len Wilkens 81 Johnny Green 82 Erwin Mueller 83
    [Show full text]
  • Alameda County
    Alameda County See Oakland CIF Section file runs (45), er (31), so (71), hbp (9), (Stanford Univ); State Champ 57 for Castlemont, Fremont, balk (3); son (173-0 3/4-AH rcd); 3rd State Meet McClymonds, Oakland, 57 (college weight) (144-2) Skyline & Oakland Technical Mel Arnerich BK/Baseball Guard/Inf John Benedict High Schools (Univ of San Diego); All-East Bay Swimming Freestyle 68 (bk); played minor league (Cal St Hayward); NCS Champ 68 baseball; Tx Lg-West Div Champs 50 fs (22.6); 1st CSH to compete Alameda High Hornets 73; Hed Coach bb Santa Rosa in NCAA Div 2 Alameda High (Son) 5 years; owner Santa (estab. 1874) Rosa sporting good store; son of Dick Bertero Anthony Arnerich, see Technical Football Center Jimmy Abeyta High (Oak); brother of Ken (Univ of California); PCC Champs Boxing Flyweight Arnerich, see above; uncle of 58 Pro boxer 51-61 (15-7-4, 10 KOs); Kenny Arnerich,see above; father State Champ 56 of Mike & Tony Arnerich, see Marion Biggs Montgomery High (Son); Baseball Outfielder Patricia Adgar (St. Mary’s College); SMC HOF “Tricia” Justin Arrington Softball Outfielder Football Defensive End Alvin Blanchard (UC Riverside); All-East Bay (Laney JC & San Jose St); JC All- Tennis Doubles 2005; UCR ldr sb 09 (7); daughter State 2002; JC AA 2002; played NCS Champs 25 of James Adgar, Univ of Puget guard at SJS; played baseball in jc Sound fb player; cousin Anne Tom Blankenburg Mickelson, Olympic crew member Niko Aumua Swimming Breaststroke Football Defensive End NCS Champ 28 100 bs (1:15); Al Ahlm (Contra Costa JC & New Mexico AAU
    [Show full text]
  • 1971-72 Topps Basketball Card Checklist
    1971-72 TOPPS BASKETBALL CARD CHECKLIST 1 Oscar Robertson 2 Bill Bradley 3 Jim Fox 4 John Johnson 5 Luke Jackson 6 Don May 7 Kevin Loughery 8 Terry Dischinger 9 Neal Walk 10 Elgin Baylor 11 Rick Adelman 12 Clyde Lee 13 Jerry Chambers 14 Fred Carter 15 Tom Boerwinkle 16 John Block 17 Dick Barnett 18 Henry Finkel 19 Norm Van Lier 20 Spencer Haywood 21 George Johnson 22 Bobby Lewis 23 Bill Hewitt 24 Walt Hazzard 25 Happy Hairston 26 George Wilson 27 Lucius Allen 28 Jim Washington 29 Nate Archibald 30 Willis Reed 31 Erwin Mueller 32 Art Harris 33 Pete Cross 34 Geoff Petrie 35 John Havlicek 36 Larry Siegfried 37 John Tresvant 38 Ron Williams 39 Lamar Green 40 Bob Rule 41 Jim McMillian 42 Wally Jones Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Bob Boozer 44 Eddie Miles 45 Bob Love 46 Claude English 47 Dave Cowens 48 Emmette Bryant 49 Dave Stallworth 50 Jerry West 51 Joe Ellis 52 Walt Wesley 53 Howie Komives 54 Paul Silas 55 Pete Maravich 56 Gary Gregor 57 Sam Lacey 58 Calvin Murphy 59 Bob Dandridge 60 Hal Greer 61 Keith Erickson 62 Joe Cooke 63 Bob Lanier 64 Don Kojis 65 Walt Frazier 66 Chet Walker 67 Dick Garrett 68 John Trapp 69 Jo Jo White 70 Wilt Chamberlain 71 Dave Sorenson 72 Jim King 73 Cazzie Russell 74 Jon McGlocklin 75 Tom Van Arsdale 76 Dale Schlueter 77 Gus Johnson 78 Dave Bing 79 Billy Cunningham 80 Len Wilkens 81 Jerry Lucas 82 Don Chaney 83 McCoy McLemore 84 Bob Kauffman 85 Dick Van Arsdale 86 Johnny Green 87 Jerry Sloan 88 Luther Rackley 89 Shaler Halimon Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Jimmy Walker 91
    [Show full text]
  • Russ Gumina (6-2) G Over Oregon State, Chalking up Missed a Number of Shots in the Their 1964 Home Opener As They 21 Huey Thomas (6-0) G Victory Number One In
    Page 2 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Friday, December 4. 1964 SKINT falil IN '65 DONS Best Wishes For A Very Successful Season Compliments of Rapco Vending Co. r ,f SAN FRANCISCO 66 Page Street—MA 1-6652 SAN JOSE 442 Queens Lane—CY 2-8814 T The D DENTS oi the an Francisco opes Will Moke It ti :. This Season Friday, December 4, 1964 SAN FRANCISCO FOGHORN Page 3 Powder-puff highlights at USF By TOM LASKEN its masculine counterpart, the Ugly Man Contest. Also on this day will come to fruit FOGHORN Staff Writer the labors of those who have been practicing for the pedro and bridge eliminations Those of you returning to school from Thanksgiving may have been rather sur­ for four hours a night since the semester began. prised to find the campus you left suffering from dysentery, suddenly blossoming forth WWeednesday may or may not be event-filled, depending on what is meant by into all kinds of wonderful gay activity. It is not, however, as some think, a childish "all red will be ravaged," for that is the only thing scheduled for that day besiJdes way of releasing tensions after midterms, but rather, that wonderful time of year the frosh basketball game against Napa JC as 8:00 p.m. Thursday is another big day. again; a whole week dedicated to the deterioration of all academic endeavors, USF beginning with the Pep Band rally and parade at 11:00 a.m. The Finals of all USF Week. Week intramural competitions will be held from 1:00-4:00 p.m., while from 11:00 4:00 Perhaps you have noticed some of the casual indications already.
    [Show full text]