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Man is To Change Subject lRllFORNIATech Without Notice - Volume LXXI Pasadena, California, Thursday, October 9, 1969 Number 3 Anti-War Protest Peace Activities Set for Oct. 15 Last Thursday a group of thirty Stephen Horner, decided to feel out presentative of a socially concerned five undergraduates, graduate stu campus opinion concerning having a group of faculty members). dents, and faculty members met in campus anti-war action to parallel Unlike the national action, the the YMCA lounge to discuss the the national action proposed by Caltech group proposes to concen planning of a day of anti-war activi various peace groups. Among those trate on building anti-war sentiment ties for October 15. The protest is present at the larger meeting were on the campus. The aim is not to scheduled to coincide with a national Bob Fisher (Y President), Alan Stein have a boycott of classes, but to day of Moratorium on academic (Y Secretary), Dave Lewin (Y present an alternative to the normal activities, though the aims and Re pre sentative-at-Large), Stephen routine that will enable members of methods of the Caltech action are Horner, Pete Szolovits (ASCIT Vice the community to actively work somewhat different. President), a representative of the towards ending American involve THE NEW CHEERLEADERS are shown at last Friday night's bonfire. From left to The meeting was called after a Graduate Student Council, Robert ment in the Vietnam War. right, they are Mary Sue Cooper, Linnea Newton, Mary Pat Scanlon, Patty Cullen, and meeting of the Caltech Y's executive Christy (Chairman of the Faculty The focus of the day will be a Cheran Anderson (Slawna Scanlon was not present). -
On January 20, 1970, the National Basketball
1 Season 1: 1970-1971 In the beginning... n January 20, 1970, the National Basketball Association voted to expand. Along with Port- land and Cleveland, an NBA franchise was Oawarded to a group of investors headed by Phillip Ryan and Peter Crotty for Buffalo. The age of sports expansion had been well under way since the late 1960s. The National Hockey League, for example, had doubled the number of its franchises from six to 12 in one grand move. The NBA had expanded to Seattle and San Diego in 1967; and to Milwaukee and Phoenix a year later. While some contended that the talent pool wasn’t there to support so many new teams, the NBA was eager for new markets in large part because it was at war with the rival Ameri- can Basketball Association. The ABA had been around since 1967 and was developing a strong following in some parts of the country. The ABA, with its distinctive red, white and blue ball, emphasized slam dunks and high scoring. The rival league was driving up player salaries and many owners in the older NBA were becoming increasingly concerned about the bottom-line. New teams to the NBA paid escalating franchise fees. In the case of the new kids on the block – Portland, Cleveland and Buf- falo – the entry fee was $3.7 million. Days after the announcement was made, it be- came apparent that the Buffalo group didn’t have deep The new Buffalo franchise unveils its nickname the Braves, selected enough pockets to operate a team at the most expensive from over 14,000 entries in a “Name the team” contest. -
They All Agree!
Pa6 e tw en ty -fo u r - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Nov, h m BLAME MOUSE INDEPENDENCE. Kan. (APj — A mouse can be blamed for a ^20,000 lawsuit Early Dhcharge' filed here by Viola Marshall Plan Announced against the Safeway Stj^res, Inc. She allejfes that when a WASHINGTON (AP) - Early /tiny creature scurried across discharge of some servicemen the supermarket floorshe will be allowed for th^ Christ- f was frightened and jumped, ' mas season this year, toe Pen MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1973 - VdL, XCIII, No. Manchester—A City of Village Charm with 30 FOURTEEN PAGES — TWO MINI causing her to fall and injure tagon hAs announced. PRICE: FJFTEEN CENTS her right arm and shoulder.- Officials said the early dis Sh^asks for medic-al charges will be available to per expenses and compensation >isS FRANK ATWOOD m sons whose active duty tours for her injuries. are due to end during or shortly after the holiday season. Some of the largest pumpkins he and his family now live in a Liberal leave policies / will Phil Burgess seven tons. We figured the toal miss the activity now that the produced in this area this fall house thafcwras converted from also be observed during the must have been, then, about 60 season has ended. puts fun back into were raiSed by the Clarence a barn. It is 9et back a little holiday season, something that mornings from 7 to 9. tons. Most of them were sold. occurs every year, spokesmen Up . Edmondson family of Coventry. from the highway and screened Also being displayed and sold said. -
Cahill Calls Port Sites Unacceptable
Today: Our Weekend Enjo Section See Pages 7-10 TheWeather THEDAILY Clear and cold today. Clear, FINAL not so cold tomorrow. Hcd Rank, Freehold I Ixmg Hranrli 7 EDITION 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 135 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1973 TEN CENTS tllllllillilllliuillliillillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiillilltilllllliiuiiinnminliiiimmmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiun iiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiuiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiniinniiuwmimui Cahill Calls Port Sites Unacceptable TRENTON (AP) — The proposal to build a deepwater oil .and logical locations for a deepwater port — two In New Jer-' marine environment of the Delaware or Raritan estuaries." last month anf haye scheduled additional hearings for Mon- port off the New Jersey coast appears to have been scuttled sey and one in the Delaware Bay off Big Stone Beach, Del. "It is equally apparent that such oil spills could devastate day, Tuesday and Thursday. by Gov. William T. Cahill. The Corps noted that Delaware's strict 1971 coastal devel- our ocean beaches," Cahill said, adding the warning that "the Even if the proposal went forward over Cahill's opposition, Armed with the environmental issue, Cahill yesterday opment law would hinder development there. secondary effects of these superports may ultimately prove to It would be subject to an involved series of reviews at the end fired a broadside at the proposal that officials predicted would Although the engineers did not make a specific recommen- be more destructive to our environment than oil spills." of which it would be relumed to the U.S. Senate Public Works' sink the plan. dation their report leaned most heavily in favor of construct- He said the Army engineers had themselves predicted that Committee which initially authorized the port study. -
Leiif Nttm Ufraln the Weather Thieu Demands Reds Withdraw
S*4 V S PAGE TWE!NTY-TWO- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandwrter. Conn., Thun.. Nov. 9.1972 Coventry Party Lever The Weather About Town Elimination Proposed Cloudy tonl^t with a 20 per Members of Manchester Washington LofL will m e e t cent chance of rain, low in the Bus Drivers lEiif nttm UfralN u |^ r 30s. Saturday, rain likely, Benjamin Named Barracks of World War I Friday at 8 p.m. in Orahfe Hall. See Page 15 Veterans and its Auxiliary wiU high around 50. M n. George S. Johnson Lutheran Church of Rockville, meet Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Elaine Tajilbr Johnson, of which he was a member. Plan To Strike To Draft Board the American Legion Home to MANCHESTER. CONN., F1UDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1972 VOL. XCH, No. 35 MANCHESTER — A City of Village Charm 79, of 45 Bigelow St., died this Survivors are a brother, Otto take part in the parade going to Read TWENTY-FOUR PAGES-TWOSECnONS PIUCEFIFTEENCBNIV morning at Manchester Irmischer, two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Benjamin, 31, of the hospital for Veterans’ Day Bfemorlal Hospital. Herman Tauscher and Mrs. HARTFORD (AP) — Daily riders of Connecticut Co. Northflelds Rd. has been ap traditional memorial service. Herald Ads Bom in Hillsboro, N.H., Dec. Harry Colby, all ofw. Easthamp<- buses have 15 days left to find other ways to get where pointed to the Tolland County 15, 18M, she was a resident of ton, Mass.; and several nieces \th e y ’re going, according to John Thomps<Hi, negotiator for draft board. Local 21, Manchester over 50 years. -
Wliolesale Price Index up Slightly in March
. c The weather Inside today R((in with heavy downpours at times, high in the 40s, low tonight in the 40s. Area news ,.14-15 Editorial . .......4 Rain likely Friday, high about 50. Business.. .... 17 . .12-13 National weather forecast map on Classified . ..19-20 Gardening .... 18 Page 20. Comics .,. .... 21 Obituaries .......8 TWENTV/rWO PAGEd “The Bright One'* Dear Abby .... 21 Sports — .. .9-10 THREE SECTIONS • f 'V: MANCHESTER, CONN.> THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1976- VOL. XCV. No. 155 PRICE) FIETEEN CENTS >; Farm prices down Wliolesale price index up slightly in March WASHINGTON (UPI)-Wholesale products, cereal and bakery products for raw farm products fell 1.5 per prices rose 0.2 per cent in March as and meat. The decline in meat cent in the month ending March 15, rising costs of industrial goods and prices, however, was less than in the largely because of lower prices for processed foods overshadowed a previous month: cattle, hogs, milk and eggs. drop in prices for farm products, the The rise in industrial commodities, Fluctuations in prices for raw farm Labor Department reported today. which make upmost of the index, was products usually are reflected first in The 1 per cent decline in farm much greater than a 0.1 per cent in the wholesale market and then on product prices was less than in re crease during the previous month, retail shelves. cent months, the department said. Lumber and wood prices rose more Larry Summers, a department Industrial commodities rose 0.4 per than in Febuary and prices for hides, food economist, said he expects cent last month and processed food skins and leather goods continued to retail food prices during the first costs were up 0.2 per cent. -
95 2008-09 Purdue University Boilermakers Basketball
Purdue Basketball Timeline ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~96-101 Purdue In The Big Ten ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 102-103 The 1932 Boilermakers ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 104 John Wooden ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 105 Ward Lambert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 106 Glenn Robinson ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 107 Gene Keady ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 108-109 Homes Of Purdue Basketball ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 110-111 Basketball Hall Of Fame ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 112 Indiana Basketball Hall Of Fame ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 113 Boilermakers In The NBA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 114-115 All-America Selections ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 116-117 Consensus All-America Selections ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 118-119 All-Big Ten Selections ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 120-121 All-Time Head Coaches~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 122-123 All-Time Roster ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~124-127 Team Award Recipients ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~128-129 Purdue In The NCAA Tournament ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~130-131 NCAA Tournament Highlights ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 132-135 Big Ten Championships ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 136 Purdue In The NIT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 137 Purdue’s Most Memorable Games ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~138-139 Purdue’s Top-10 Matchups ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 140 Purdue In The AP Poll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 141 Purdue Vs. Ranked Opponents ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~142-143 All-Time Player Statistics ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~144-158 2 2008-09 Purdue University Boilermakers -
1972-73 Topps Basketball Set Checklist
1972-73 TOPPS BASKETBALL SET CHECKLIST 1 Wilt Chamberlain 2 Stan Love 3 Geoff Petrie 4 Curtis Perry 5 Pete Maravich 6 Gus Johnson 7 Dave Cowens 8 Randy Smith 9 Matt Guokas 10 Spencer Haywood 11 Jerry Sloan 12 Dave Sorenson 13 Howie Komives 14 Joe Ellis 15 Jerry Lucas 16 Stu Lantz 17 Bill Bridges 18 Leroy Ellis 19 Art Williams 20 Sidney Wicks 21 Wes Unseld 22 Jim Washington 23 Fred Hilton 24 Curtis Rowe 25 Oscar Robertson 26 Larry Steele 27 Charlie Davis 28 Nate Thurmond 29 Fred Carter 30 Connie Hawkins 31 Calvin Murphy 32 Phil Jackson 33 Lee Winfield 34 Jim Fox 35 Dave Bing 36 Gary Gregor 37 Mike Riordan 38 George Trapp 39 Mike Davis 40 Bob Rule 41 John Block 42 Bob Dandridge Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 John Johnson 44 Rick Barry 45 Jo Jo White 46 Cliff Meely 47 Charlie Scott 48 Johnny Green 49 Pete Cross 50 Gail Goodrich 51 Jim Davis 52 Dick Barnett 53 Bob Christian 54 John McGlocklin 55 Paul Silas 56 Hal Greer 57 Barry Clemens 58 Nick Jones 59 Cornell Warner 60 Walt Frazier 61 Dorie Murrey 62 Dick Cunningham 63 Sam Lacey 64 John Warren 65 Tom Boerwinkle 66 Fred Foster 67 Mel Counts 68 Toby Kimball 69 Dale Schlueter 70 Jack Marin 71 Jim Barnett 72 Clem Haskins 73 Earl Monroe 74 Tom Sanders 75 Jerry West 76 Elmore Smith 77 Don Adams 78 Wally Jones 79 Tom Van Arsdale 80 Bob Lanier 81 Len Wilkens 82 Neal Walk 83 Kevin Loughery 84 Stan McKenzie 85 Jeff Mullins 86 Otto Moore 87 John Tresvant 88 Dean Meminger 89 Jim McMillian Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Austin Carr 91 Clifford Ray 92 Don Nelson 93 -
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS | 2009-10 MEDIA GUIDE Take Your Best Shot
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS | 2009-10 MEDIA GUIDE Take your best shot wellsfargo.com 2009-102009-10 TRAILTRAIL BLAZERSBLAZERS SCHEDULESCHEDULE OCTOBER 2009 JANUARY 2010 CONT. *6 Tues. Sacramento 7 p.m. CSN 13 Wed. Milwaukee 7 p.m. *7 Wed. at Sacramento 7 p.m. ESPN/KGW 15 Fri. Orlando 7:30 p.m. *9 Fri. at L.A. Clippers 7:30 p.m. CSN 18 Mon. at Washington 10 a.m. *14 Wed. Phoenix (Mem. Col.) 7 p.m. CSN 20 Wed. at Philadelphia 4 p.m. *15 Thur. at Utah 7 p.m. CSN 22 Fri. at Boston 4:30 p.m. *18 Sun. Denver 6 p.m. CSN 23 Sat. at Detroit 4:30 p.m. *20 Tues. Utah 7 p.m. CSN 25 Mon. New Orleans 7 p.m. *22 Thur. at Phoenix (Van., B.C.) 7 p.m. CSN 27 Wed. Utah 7 p.m. KGW 27 Tues. Houston 7 p.m. CSN 29 Fri. at Houston 5:30 p.m. TNT 29 Thur. Denver 7:30 p.m. CSN 30 Sat. at Dallas 6 p.m. CSN 31 Sat. at Houston 5:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 2010 NOVEMBER 2009 CSN 1 Mon. Charlotte 7 p.m. CSN 1 Sun. at Oklahoma City 4 p.m. ESPN/KGW 3 Wed. at Utah 7:30 p.m. CSN 3 Tues. Atlanta 7 p.m. TNT 4 Thur. San Antonio 7:30 p.m. ESPN/KGW 6 Fri. San Antonio 7:30 p.m. KGW 6 Sat. L.A. Lakers 7 p.m. CSN 8 Sun. Minnesota 6 p.m. -
GRAND OPENING E^Size 6
PAGE TEN - B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn , Fri,, March M 1977 Town seeking time extension M a n c h e s t e r hospital notes. The top of the news Discharged Tuesday: HARTFORD — Southern New Compiled From United Press International on drinking water standards Coventry; Barbara England Telephone Co. plans to MANCHESTER, N.H. - Sen. Martha MacDonald, 385 W. Humphrey, WllUngton; Anna Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., Egyptian President Sadat’s visit Center St.; John O’Leary, 36 request a $60 million-$70.million a potential adversary. Jagjivan Mlkchounene, 49 White Rd., expressed strong opposition in less than two weeks. Ram, who campaigned with Desai By GREG PEARSON Washington Ave.; Carol Ellington. rate hike, enough to raise residen “Without filtration plants, there is “It’s not unrealistic,” he said of Benedict, 180 Burnside Ave., tial bills $2 a month. Friday to the concept of un against Indira Gandhi agreed to Herald Reporter no way to come close to meeting the the timetable. Also, Kathleen Greco, East- ionizing the U.S. armed forces. PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Two NEW YORK — A Muslim gun East Hartford; Donna ford; Leslie Letendre, 49 WASHINGTON - Gerald .serve, but then backed out. The Town of Manchester is in the standards,” he said. A study done If the extensions for odor, color men arrested last month in con man takes four hostages at a city Cordeira, 52 McKee St.; Linda Buckland St.; Maxine r HARTFORD — It’s a tossup Ford’s three-day visit to process of applying for an extension recently by Weston & Sampson, a nection with a “Teen Challenge housing office because his family and turbidity are granted, the town Coville, Enfield; Margaret Hutchinson, 15 SUndish Rd., whether the legislature will ban BOSTON — Massachusetts At Washington was steeped in ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — before new federal drinking water Boston engineering firm, has should have little trouble meeting the Minor, 94 High St.; Bemardi Club” which offered prizes to was evicted from its home, but Ellington; Jonathan Borgida, throwaway bottles in Connecticut torney General Francis X. -
Laird Says Troops Leaving Cambodia Proposes ND As Sanctuary
~---.~-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- VOL. IV, No. 128_ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 "Ahead of schedule" Laird says troops leaving Cambodia WASHINGTON (UPI) - Def defeat of any measure that out the requirement ... for the Vietnam "the most credible" to announcement, every timetable, ense Secretary Ml·lvin R. Laird would limit President Nixon's use of U.S. air power on the date, said: has been met. Each time ... said yesterday that several thous authority in Cambodia, even supply routes which come down "Every timetable we've set, from the first withdrawal an and Ameril:an troops already though he reaffirmed Nixon's out of Laos into Cambodia." every troop withdrawal, has nouncement at Midway, every had been withdrawn from Cam promise to have all U.S. ';oops But he said American forces been met. Every single public pledge has been honored." bodia and predicted that U.S. out by June 30. would not re-enter Camhodia ground combat missions in Viet "We have a restriction that we after June 30. If such s~rikes nam would be ended by the will be out of theresb bbb end against Communist border san Assembly activates middle of next year. of June," Laird said. "Already ctuaries are necessary again, as "At the end of this next fiscal we have withdrawn American expected, the South Vietnamese year (June 30, 1971 ), there will forces from Cambodia. We have would make them, he said. be some U.S. ground forces in withdrawn several thousand this He added: "I will not permit Community Board Vietnam but they will not be week and we will withdraw more the South Vietnamese forces to by Mary Kay Davey assigned to com hat missions," this week." be tied down in such a way that The SMC Student Assembly as Social Commissioner, Carrie said Laird, declaring that Viet The Senate was expected to it would affect the withdrawal voted last night to activate the Friday as Public Relations namization of the war "is well vote later this week on an of American forces from South Community Relations Board. -
1977 Nba Finals
THE AMBIVALENT LEGACY OF THE 1977 NBA FINALS Roy E. Brownell II* NASSH Conference Panel Presentation “Basketball in Transition: Globalization, Culture, and Historical Memory” May 25, 2019 INTRODUCTION After several up-and-down years, the NBA seemed at last to have turned the corner after the 1977 NBA Finals.1 The series, which saw the Portland Trail Blazers defeat the Philadelphia 76ers, had achieved unprecedented television ratings. It was the capstone on a year that had witnessed record attendance in both the regular season and playoffs,2 the successful merger with the rival ABA and the settlement of the longstanding Oscar Robertson labor litigation.3 The series itself had presented a classic contrast between the team-focus of Portland and the individual talent of Philadelphia.4 Moreover, the series served as a coming out party of sorts for the league’s two most marketable players: Julius Erving and Bill Walton.5 The two seemed to have had the potential to create a proto- “Magic”-Bird rivalry.6 One star was African-American, was the league’s most exciting player, and was polished and at ease with the media and the public. The other was white, was the master of fundamentals and team play, but was distant from the press and the public.7 Yet, despite these encouraging signs, the 1977 Finals would leave an ambivalent legacy. In the immediate term, the success of the Finals proved fleeting as the series itself and its participants dramatized many of the problems that would haunt the league for the next several years. In the longer term, however, the 1977 Finals and its participants also planted the seeds for the league’s redemption and helped usher in the modern game: how it is played, how it is marketed and how it became widely popular.