Fall Concerts Annou111ced Concert Dates for Each Semester
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Students, Trustees to Discuss Future Goals Morgue Where the Bodies Were Being Kept
.. ERAatND-Page 11 VOL. XIV, NO. 131 THURSDAY, MAY I, 1980 Student governtnent: cliches becom.e traditional approach by Michael Lewis This year's Student Body Exec. News Editor Emen"tus President election was panicu- _ larly revealing, because the three basic approaches to SG f!.ditor's Note: This is the first were represented, and stu m a two-part analysis of Notre dents again chose what may be Dame's Student Government. called a "traditional" (for lack Today 's articie looks at the of a better term) approach to Student Government's the office. ''traditional'' approach to SBP Paul Riehle and his issues on campus. Tomorrow's closest competitor Tom Beh artzcle will deal with the ney, both articulated this tradi creation and problems of the tional attitude toward student Campus Lzfe Council. representation. Riehle and Behney stressed Forums, debates, "improve their experience in various communications,'' ''make Stu student offices, their familiari dent Government more effec ty in dealing with administra tive," dorm visits, endorse tion officials, and their "realis ments, ·'make the administra tic" and "feasible" platforms. tion more responsive to the Riehle tole The Observer's students," and, last but not editorial board before the elec least, the call for "student tion that he believed he knew input." "what would fly" with the Student Government cam people under the dome, and paign cliches. Every Notre could use that knowledge in Dame student has heard them planning for SG action. (Riehle at least once. also publicly expressed confi And, just as the same issues dence that the most recent of and cliches seem to surface several keg proposals would be Presidential candtdate Sen. -
State News 19781006A.Pdf
2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU v. ND: two hungry teams Both teams need wins after rather slow start By JOECENTERS State News Sports Writer When MSU hosts Notre Dame Saturday in a 1:30 p.m. clash at Spartan Stadium, it will be the 44th time that the two football teams will have met. But this game will be far different than most of the meetings between the two schools. This contest will be between two tearhs that are fighting for its lives, which is unusual for both MSU and Notre Dame this early in the season. Both schools are 1-2 this season and the team that winds up on the short end of the score could find itself in a hole with no way to get out. The Irish lost their first two games of the season, a 3-0 setback to Missouri and a 28-14 defeat at the hands of Michigan, MSU's opponent next week in Ann Arbor. Last Saturday, Notre Dame finally got on the right track by beating Purdue 10-6. State News/Deborah J. Borin The Boilermakers took a 6-0 halftime lead on two field goals by Scott Sovereen, but that's all of the offense that Purdue could Lonnie Middleton (44), MSU's starting fullback, tries to burst past three muster against the Irish. A third quarter touchdown by Jerome Syracuse defenders in MSU's 49-21 win earlier this season. Heavens and a 27-yard field goal by Joe Unis later on in the same Middleton and his teammates will be seeking to rebound against Notre stanza gave Notre Dame its margin of victory. -
All-Time All-America Teams
1944 2020 Special thanks to the nation’s Sports Information Directors and the College Football Hall of Fame The All-Time Team • Compiled by Ted Gangi and Josh Yonis FIRST TEAM (11) E 55 Jack Dugger Ohio State 6-3 210 Sr. Canton, Ohio 1944 E 86 Paul Walker Yale 6-3 208 Jr. Oak Park, Ill. T 71 John Ferraro USC 6-4 240 So. Maywood, Calif. HOF T 75 Don Whitmire Navy 5-11 215 Jr. Decatur, Ala. HOF G 96 Bill Hackett Ohio State 5-10 191 Jr. London, Ohio G 63 Joe Stanowicz Army 6-1 215 Sr. Hackettstown, N.J. C 54 Jack Tavener Indiana 6-0 200 Sr. Granville, Ohio HOF B 35 Doc Blanchard Army 6-0 205 So. Bishopville, S.C. HOF B 41 Glenn Davis Army 5-9 170 So. Claremont, Calif. HOF B 55 Bob Fenimore Oklahoma A&M 6-2 188 So. Woodward, Okla. HOF B 22 Les Horvath Ohio State 5-10 167 Sr. Parma, Ohio HOF SECOND TEAM (11) E 74 Frank Bauman Purdue 6-3 209 Sr. Harvey, Ill. E 27 Phil Tinsley Georgia Tech 6-1 198 Sr. Bessemer, Ala. T 77 Milan Lazetich Michigan 6-1 200 So. Anaconda, Mont. T 99 Bill Willis Ohio State 6-2 199 Sr. Columbus, Ohio HOF G 75 Ben Chase Navy 6-1 195 Jr. San Diego, Calif. G 56 Ralph Serpico Illinois 5-7 215 So. Melrose Park, Ill. C 12 Tex Warrington Auburn 6-2 210 Jr. Dover, Del. B 23 Frank Broyles Georgia Tech 6-1 185 Jr. -
2012 DI Football Records Book
Award Winners Consensus All-America Selections ....... 2 Special Awards .............................................. 19 First-Team All-Americans Below FBS ... 25 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners ........................................................ 39 Academic All-America Hall of Fame ............................................... 43 Academic All-Americans by School ..... 44 2 2012 NCAA FOOTBALL RECORDS - CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Consensus All-America Selections In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor compiled the fi rst offi cial comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of ana- circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, lysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the fi les of that were not normally nationwide in scope. the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media The roster consists of only those players who were fi rst-team selections on and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national au- each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). dience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands All-America -
Student Government OC Keggers Raided I Students Givepropo Sals
1 .,, Student government VOL. XIV, NO. 132. an independent student newt ring not re dame and saint mary FRIDAY, MAY 2, 198( ■ Two arrested Kennedy to skip OC keggers raided I campus visit by Pam Degnan students persisted asking, if the by John McGrath and raid was prompted by Mayor News Editor John M. Higgins Parent. And again they were answered with, “ no comment. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Two separate arrests occurr The second arrest occurred at will visit South Bend briefly on ed at off-campus parties last a private party on Notre Dame Sunday, but contrary to prev night in the ND/SMC off- Avenue. Buffy Fritz, a Notre ious plans, the Democratic campus neighborhood, an area Dame senior, was arrested on Presidential challenger will not described by South Bend city the same charges in her 927 be making any appearances at officials as a “fragile neighbor Notre Dame Avenue home. Notre Dame. hood.’’ Fritz said that she had applied Confirmation came last night An undercover policeman dis for the proper permit from the from Kennedy state headquart guised in a gray Notre Dame City of South Bend early yes ers in Indianapolis that tenta sweatshirt appeared at the door terday and was refused because tive plans for the Massachu of a private Finance Club the party was to be held in a setts Senator to hold a rally at cookout (1512 South Bend Ave.), “fragile neighborhood.” Stepan Center Sunday after claimed he was a finance major She then decided to reduce noon had been cancelled. and gave his two dollar dona the size of the party, serving 10 Instead, Kennedy will hold tion to the girl who was kegs instead or ihe 30 she had an airport rally and general collecting ^the money at the earlier planned, and moved the press conference Sunday morn door, according to Dave party indoors. -
Dry Spell Grips Notre Dame
O n The Inside Calendar Survey . page 2 Academic Code page 5 THEserv/ng the notre dameOBSERVER - st. mary's community Vol. IX, No. 2 JJtednesdajr^ugusM8^19^ Directive outlaw Dry spell grips Notre Dame by Terry Keeney If the university did not change its policy toward News Editor underage drinking, Macheca said, both the university and the individual student could be held liable under Dean of Students John Macheca ruled current Indiana law for violating drinking laws. Monday that students under 21 years of age Macheca described a case last Sunday in which 137 will not be allowed to consume alcoholic persons, involved in a customary Amish ceremony, beverages on campus. were arrested and charged an average of $49 each for The directive was issued to comply with serving alcohol to minors. two recent Indiana Court decisions that Brother Just Paczesny, vice president for student regulate sale and service to minors. affairs, concurred with Macheca’s assessment. The directive outlawed all hall and “ The ogre is the sta te ,” said Paczeny. “ If we can get section parties and outlined enforcement the state to change we’re in good shape. We had no procedures against underage drinkers that choice but to go back on the regulations we had last run as high as an assessment of $50 for y e a r.” serious violations. Coming in the wake of two recent Indiana court The ruling by the dean of students extends only to decisons, the directives by the Dean of Students are an those circumstances of underage drinking in the attempt to comply with those decisions whch extend residence hall “which the hall staffs either know or legal liability for underage drinking to anyone who has should be aware of.” Macheca said that under many knowledge of its existence. -
Nfl Draft Picks
NFL DRAFT PICKS PITT’S NFL FIRST-ROUND DRAFT CHOICES (Since 1960) ROUND YEAR/NAME POS TEAM 1961 Mike Ditka, TE, Chicago (5th) 2015 1964 Paul Martha, S, Pittsburgh (10th) 4 T.J. Clemmings OL Minnesota Vikings 1977 Tony Dorsett, RB, Dallas (2nd) 2014 1978 Randy Holloway, DE, Min ne so ta (21st) 1 Aaron Donald DT St. Louis Rams 4 Tom Savage QB Houston Texans 1981 Hugh Green, LB, Tampa Bay (7th) 5 Devin Street WR Dallas Cowboys 1981 Randy McMillan, RB, Bal ti more (12th) 2011 1981 Mark May, OT, Washington (20th) 1 Jon Baldwin WR Kansas City Chiefs 1983 Jim Covert, OT, Chicago (6th) 2 Jabaal Sheard DE Cleveland Browns 1983 Tim Lewis, CB, Green Bay (11th) 5 Dion Lewis RB Philadelphia Eagles 5 Jason Pinkston OL Cleveland Browns 1983 Dan Marino, QB, Miami (27th) 7 Greg Romeus DE New Orleans Saints 1984 Bill Maas, NT, Kansas City (5th) 2010 1985 Bill Fralic, OG, Atlanta (2nd) 6 Nate Byham TE San Francisco 49ers 1985 Chris Doleman, LB, Min ne so ta (4th) 7 Dorin Dickerson TE Houston Texans 1986 Bob Buczkowski, DT, L.A. Raiders (24th) 2009 1987 Tony Woods, LB, Seattle (18th) 2 LeSean McCoy RB Philadelphia Eagles 1988 Craig Heyward, RB, New Or leans (24th) 5 Scott McKillop LB San Francisco 49ers 7 LaRod Stephens-Howling RB Arizona Cardinals 1989 Burt Grossman, DE, San Diego (8th) 7 Derek Kinder WR Chicago Bears 1989 Tom Ricketts, OT, Pittsburgh (24th) 2008 1992 Sean Gilbert, DT, L.A. Rams (3rd) 1 Jeff Otah OL Carolina Panthers 1995 Ruben Brown, OG, Buffalo (14th) 4 Mike McGlynn OL Philadelphia Eagles 2004 Larry Fitzgerald, WR, Arizona (3rd) 7 Kennard Cox DB Buffalo Bills 2007 Darrelle Revis, CB, New York Jets (14th) 2007 2008 Jeff Otah, OT, Carolina (19th) 1 Darrelle Revis DB New York Jets 4 Clint Session LB Indianapolis Colts 2011 Jon Baldwin, WR, Kansas City (26th) 6 H.B. -
National Titles
NATIONAL TITLES PITT’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS RATING SYSTEMS YEAR RECORD COACH SE LEC TOR To settle countless ar gu ments, Sports Il lus trat ed in 1970 1976 12-0 Majors Unan i mous researched the first and only complete and wholly ac cu rate list 1937 9-0-1 Sutherland AP, DS, LS, IFA, WS, TFT ever com piled of college foot ball’s myth i cal national champions. 1936 8-1-1 Sutherland IFA, TFT Ev ery rec og nized authority that ever presumed to name a No. 1 1934 9-1 Sutherland Davis was included: 1931 8-1 Sutherland Davis 1929 9-1 Sutherland Davis Associated Press (1936-current): poll of sports writ ers and 1918 4-1 Warner Unan i mous broad cast ers. 1916 8-0 Warner Unan i mous 1915 8-0 Warner Davis Parke H. Davis Ratings (1889-1935): cho sen by Davis, a player at Princeton in 1889 and a former coach at Wis con sin, Amherst and ALL-TIME NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Lafayette, and first published in the 1934 Spalding’s Foot ball Guide. 1. Notre Dame 17 Dickinson System (1924-40): chosen by Uni ver si ty of Illinois 2. Alabama 13 eco nom ics professor Frank G. Dickinson; based on system that USC 13 awarded var i ous point totals for wins over teams with winning or Yale 13 non-win ning records. 5. Princeton 12 6. PITTSBURGH 9 Dunkel System (1929-cur rent): a power index rating system devised by Dick Dunkel and syn di cat ed to news pa pers around the nation. -
Charles Mr. Charles All Features 124 South Alien Monday and Friday Til 8:30 Pin 228 East College Avenue Monday Thru Friday Til 8:30 Pm (Available at the HUB Desk)
The Daily Collegian Friday, December 2, 1977 Four Lions named WBC bends rules for Ali; Norton angry but helpless to All-East team MADRID (AP) The World Boxing Norton was angry with the decision, Thursday the but not surprised, saying he knew the NEWYORK (AP) Athletes from offensive selections Cotincil sanctioned Second team February 15 bout rules would be bent for Ali. Pitt, Penn State, Temple and tight end Steve of betweem Muhammad included Gaustad Ali and Leon Spinks as a heavyweight "What can I do? I have to abide by the Villanova have been awarded 18 Pitt; receivers Jimmy Cefalo of wide title but rules ...I think it's a places on Associated match, stipulated' that both compromise and its The Press All- Penn State; Steve Watson ofTemple; fighters agree by a compromise I have to accept," he East college team for 1977. must Jan. 5 to meet top said. football guard Ken Zunic of Villanova; and contender .Ken Norton. "I think Ali is taking advantage of Penn State and Pitt running back Vince his dominated Villanova If Ali, the champion, and his young position and who he is. I can't blame a Pennsylvania's contribution to the Thompson. - opponent sign agreement for man for that. He's lots for boxing, AP All-East first Pitt selections don't the done team, with Second team defensive the winner of the fight to meet Norton which I think is obvious, and I think contributing six players and. Penn Pitt linebacker Al Chesley; included with six months, then Norton would be- people are afraid of him. -
Reservations for Travel Should Be Finalized Soon
Reservations for travel should be finalized soon by Mike Moses including the day of initial depar Major stops (listed here with ing a bus to and from Pittsburgh for inal at 6 p.m., and from Exit 9 of Staff Reporter ture) at his chosen destination. their round trip fares) include the Christmas break. The roundtrip the Ohio Turnpike at 6:30 p.m. However, for these flights, reserva Buffalo ($40). Rochester ($44.50), is $30 ($27 for members), and one Sign-ups are in the Grace Hall pit Students desiring to travel by tions must be made and tickets Syracuse ($53), Albany ($65), and way is $20 (for members and this Sunday from 6:30 p.m. to 7 plane this holiday should already bought at least 14 days in advance. New York ($78). These prices non-members alike). p.m., and in the lobby of LeMans have their reservations made; and Anyone going to New York, New represent a 25 "1o discount off the The bus leaves Notre Dame and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For if not, they should make them as Jersey, Connecticut or Massachu regular fare. St. Mary's on Dec. 21, at 1 p.m., additional information, call Dave at soon as _possible. Planes leaving setts this Christmas can take the According to Bob Grant, who and leaves Pittsburgh on Jan. 17 3805. Mike at 1694. or Debbie a[ South Bend and Chicago in Decem· Amtrak with other students at a organized the trip, there will be a from the Greyhound Terminal, also 4-4729. -
Rhodesian Conference Stalemate Is Broken
The weather Inside today Mostly cloudy, warm, today. A few Area news — 1-B Editorial ........4-A showers expected. High 60. Goudy and Classified . 5-B-7-B Obituaries ... 12-A continued mild tonight and Sunday. Comics........ 11-A Week-Review . 2-A Showers likely. Low toniqht near SO, PA <a»^ “ Tfce BHght One** Churches ....... 8-A Wings............7-A high Sunday 55-60. National weather SECTIONS Dear Abby ... U-A Sports__ 2-B-3-B forecast map on Page 5-B. lINSifiE MANOBQESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1«8 - VOL. XCVI, No .« jpRiCEi EfFTEEN CENTS fV Rhodesian conference m &-V4C stalemate is broken / GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - independence by March 1, 1978. terim government to create even dependence to Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) The monthlong stalemate has ended The two men again rejected the wider disagreement among has been delayed by one month while in the Rhodesia peace talks and the British compromise formula Friday, delegations. some people are wining, dining, ml conference now can move on to con demanding two amendments to the A particularly critical subject is bickering and dithering in expensive, 6t sider the makeup of the interim proposal. They met with Richard and whether blacks or whites will luxurious and posh hotels,” government that wiil rule until power came away saying "Britain has dominate the transitional Muzorewa said. is turned over to the country’s black accepted our amendments.” government's Department of He told Richard he may have to majority. British conference CHiair- Mugabe and Nkomo said they will Defense and Security. consider leaving Geneva unless there man Ivor Richard said Friday he will issue a joint'statement this weekend The break in the Stalemate is genuine movement next week. -
Sororities Not What They Used to Be
Sororities not what they used to be By Cade Chorness replacement is $75, the price of changing all the locks If the word "sorority" conjures up images of all- ()lithe house. night talkathons and midnight panty-raids from I wander down to my spare, but comfortable, neighboring fraternities, your mind is back in the '50s room. I discover that I share an adjoining bathroom and so was this reporter's when I agreed to live in a with two other women. sorority for a few days. Greek life Are you members of the sorority? I ask. A taste of sorority life convinced me that whatever They respond with a resounding "Fortunately, sororities are now, they sure ain't what they used to The house is quiet; all the women I see are an informal meal. Monday nights the house has its no." studying. formal weekly meeting. SJSU students Brenda Jones and Sheila Smith are Day one of sorority life: Bags in hand, I knock on When we go upstairs I find out why. It's "study She leads me to the "serenade deck," a small two of six boarders at Delta Gamma. Both blacks, they the door of Delta Gamma at the corner of Eighth and hours," which the house has from 6:30 to 9:30 every balcony at the front of the house where the sorority were interested in joining the all-white sorority and Reed streets, the only sorority of the four at SJSU that evening. The women take turns being "proctor" to members gather when fraternities come by to sing went through rush but that changed their minds.