DOCSLIB.ORG

Commedia Pinocchio a Success Robin Robinson This Production Was Di- Director of Drama & Theatre Rected by Robin Robinson, GC Theatre Director

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Commedia Pinocchio a Success Robin Robinson This Production Was Di- Director of Drama & Theatre Rected by Robin Robinson, GC Theatre Director Welding “A day of Viking Rodeo the arts!” Baseball Friday, 9 May starting 3 May cancer aware- On the road to the at 7:00 a.m. • Pg. A3 ness exhibit • Pg. B1 tournament • Pg.B4 THE VIKING Thursday, May 8, 2014 Grayson College Volume IV, Issue VIII Commedia Pinocchio a success Robin Robinson This production was di- Director of Drama & Theatre rected by Robin Robinson, GC Theatre Director. Ten- The Grayson Theatre de- na Matthews, GC Design/ partment presented The Tech Director was the light Commedia Pinocchio in designer and Technical Di- Cruce Stark Auditorium 30 rector for this production. April, 1 May and 2 May at 10 Thea Albert, theatre adjunct a.m. and Saturday, 3 May at professor, has helped guide 7 p.m. for local community the three student designers and school groups. This was for this show. Nick Ellis and a show for young audiences Skyler Alton, both Sopho- and for the entire family. more theatre majors were This 45-minute comedy the costume designers and told the classic story of Pin- student Katie Sisemore de- occhio, a puppet who want- signed the set. Jordan Moore ed to become a boy. This ver- was the Stage Manager and sion was a creative approach Dustin Meadows was the written by Lane Riosley, who Assistant SM. Other crew is an award-winning play- members were Krystina wright. Her script tells the Burns and Tommy Stowers. story from characters who The ten actors on stage are a traveling troupe of ac- each played a variety of (Pictured left to right) Brandon Langston, Jasmine Shannon, Ryan Ramirez, Madison Sizemore tors who choose to perform roles making this show de- and Gabe Parker fulfilled the roles of several characters throughout the course of the show. After- this story in a “Commedia” manding to perform. Com- ward, the cast signed autographs for area children and took pictures. style. media is a style that focuses on the performer, so actors man, Denison, Paris, Sam theatre education,” stated sang, performed gymnastics Rayburn, Bonham and Rox- Robinson. and portrayed characters. ton attended these perfor- Saturday, 3 May was an ex- The actors in this produc- mances. citing evening since the Art tion were Jasmine Shan- The Theatre department department had a reception non, Gabe Parker, Brandon is committed to performing for their show in the gal- Langston, Dakkota Foster, for young audiences each lery, the Music department Brandon Stockton, JT Med- year to serve the commu- played music in the lobby ders, Alex Watkins, Ryan nity as well as it serving as a and the Theatre department Ramirez, Arron Hogue and learning tool for the theatre performed in Cruce Stark Madison Sisemore. majors. “This type of perfor- following the reception. There were three matinees mance offers opportunities This evening celebrates the of this show for area school for our students to learn and mission of the Fine Arts de- The actors’ high-energy rendition of the classic tale kept the groups as well as the com- experience a different genre partment at Grayson. audience engaged through the 45-minute performance. munity. Schools from Sher- which is important for their Evening of Excellence brings out the college’s best Get Involved GC’s Evening of Excellence honors the accomplishments of outstanding students. Approximately 540 guests registered at Sweet Treats Stop the event, a full house in the Student Life Center. Students received certificates and congratulations from the administration. First Wednesdays 9:00-10:00 a.m. Donna Kumler presented the prestigious Old Settler’s Asso- Student Life Center, 2nd ciation essay contest awards to Liz Crawford (first place) and Floor David Hall (second place). May First-Tuesday Connection Breakfast Tuesday, 6 May 8:00-9:00 a.m. Main foyer, South Campus Springfest / Senior Day Thursday, 8 May 11:30 a.m - 1:00 p.m. Life Center East Patio Come celebrate the conclu- sion of the spring semester prior to finals week. Student Club Appreciation, free lunch, activities and more! Student Government Association First Mondays 12:15 - 12:45 p.m. The HUB BSM Luncheon Wednesdays 11:45 - 12:30 p.m. Baptist Student Union BSM Bible Study Mondays 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Baptist Student Union Many students invited friends and family members to this dis- tinguished event. Awards were given by department. Brought to you by SGA (Student Government Association) and Student Life Page A2 Campus Life May 8, 2014 GC summer programs Lauren Hummert entertainment to any child. Enrollment Specialist Shirley Greenway, one of the Pre-med: GC Health Be on the lookout this Career camp’s instructors summer for LOTS of kids says, “I love participating in and LOTS of learning hap- College for Kids for many pening at Grayson College. reasons, but seeing the ex- The Center for Workplace citement on the students’ Learning (CWL) is excited faces is the most rewarding. to announce the Summer In the Health Science fields, Youth Program and College the students learn through for Kids. The entire program hands-on participation. In is designed to provide chil- addition to learning about dren with an exciting range their own health and well- of unique opportunities to being, they take home a bet- explore careers, gain knowl- ter understanding of what edge, develop new skills careers are available for the and, most importantly, have future. College for Kids is a FUN! great way to introduce the With over ten programs students to Grayson. My son being offered, there is some- attended this program in thing available to spark any fifth grade and seven years child’s interest. All of the later, on the way to his first camps are being taught/su- day as a freshman at the col- South Campus News pervised by a member of the lege, he commented, ‘I re- Grayson College faculty or member going here as a kid staff. and I really liked it’.” EOY BBQ: food, fun and civic awareness A few of the camp top- It is the CWL’s goal to pro- Kimberly Weber hosting a donation drive for etary donations. ics include world travel, vide this camp each summer Administrative Assistant immediate needs. Several music, crime investigation, to area youth and to offer a donations were made. Most art, science, storytelling diverse amount of programs Wednesday, 23 April, the wore teal ribbons in support and zombies, from a highly each year. South Campus held its final WHY DENIM DAY? education perspective – of For more information SSE for the year by hosting In 1999 an Italian High course! With enthusiastic regarding each camp, cost its annual End of Year Pic- Court overturned a rape instructors and interesting and registration procedures, nic. conviction because the vic- activities, these 4- and 5-day please visit www.CWLGCC. Students were served BBQ tim was wearing tight jeans camps are an excellent way org or call 903-463-8765. from Daddy Rexes Twisted at the time of the assault. The to provide education and BBQ in Anna, Texas. They justices stated that the victim also enjoyed chips, drinks must have helped her attack- and a brownie sundae bar. er remove her jeans, from GC professor receives local Sam’s Club joined us to of- which they inferred con- fer student’s deals on mem- sent. People all around the teaching award berships and provided addi- world were outraged. Wear- Lori Henderson was tional treats. ing jeans on this anniversary named April Katy Country The Grayson Crisis Cen- became an international Teacher of the Month by lo- ter was also on hand for Lori Harlin’s calculus class symbol of protest against er- cal radio station 93.1 KMKT. Denim Day and a donation partaking at the EOY BBQ roneous and destructive atti- Lori teaches mathematics at drive. For a $5 donation to tudes about sexual violence. Grayson College and Van the Crisis Center, employees of friends or loved ones that One in four Texas women & Alstyne High School. Hen- were allowed to wear jeans have been victims of sexual one in ten men will be sexually derson was nominated for for the day (students could violence. For those wishing assaulted in their lifetime. In- this distuingished award by make donations). The Gray- to help, contact the Grayson formation provided by Grayson Van Alstyne High School son Crisis Center was also Crisis Center to make mon- Crisis Center. Principal, David Brown. The college thanks Lori for her great contribution to the Health and Wellness Center students of Grayson County. coming to South Campus Health and Wellness Center. New Programs Kimberly Weber term, but we expect to be Administrative Assistant The area has been given a fully equipped for Fall 2014. Would you like to work as an fresh coat of paint, and fit- Students will be required to Electrician or for the Occupational ness equipment began to Due to the growing stu- check in with the office, and Safety and Health Administration? dent population and the arrive Friday, 25 April. The leave their student ID and importance of health and center will offer a varied as- driver’s license to gain access boob wellness for Grayson’s fac- sortment of weight train- to the area. This resource ulty, staff and students, the ing and cardio options. The is only offered to students, facility should be available Inquire with an advisor for more South Campus has been faculty and staff of Grayson information about these new fields transforming some under- for use (with limited re- College. Children are not utilized space into a new sources) for the 1st summer allowed. of study.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Go-Go to Glory
    Durable Lollar found niche as White Sox anchor, run-producer By John McMurray Soft spoken and self-effacing, Sherman Lollar provided a strong defensive presence be-hind the plate during his 12 seasons with the Chicago White Sox. An All-Star catcher in seven seasons of his 18-year major-league career, Lollar won the first three American League Gold Glove awards from 1957 through 1959. Although he was not known as a power hitter, Lollar hit 155 career home runs and collected 1,415 hits. He also produced one of the White Sox’ few bright moments in the 1959 World Series apart from their Game One victory, a two-out, three-run homer that tied Game Four in the seventh inning. (Unfortunately the Sox lost that game, 5-4.) Even though Lollar played well and received awards during the 1950s, he did not receive as much national recognition as fellow catcher Yogi Berra, who won three Most Valuable Player awards. As Red Gleason wrote in The Saturday Evening Post in 1957, “It is the fate of some illustrious men to spend a career in the shadow of a contemporary. Adlai Stevenson had his Dwight Eisenhower. Lou Gehrig had his Babe Ruth. Bob Hope had his Bing Crosby. And Sherman Lollar has his Yogi Berra.” John Sherman Lollar Jr. was born on August 23, 1924, in Durham, Arkansas. His father, John Sherman Lollar Sr., had been a semipro baseball player and was a veteran of World War I. When Lollar Jr. was three years old, he moved with his family to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where his parents opened a grocery store.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Press
    CHE MESS Sunday, July 9, 1961 JUSTICE Justice Willicim (). Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court will speak on "Koreign Poli­ cy at, Home and Abroad," and will answer questions form a studio audience on NBC-TV's "The Nation's Future" pro­ gram of Saturday, July 15 (9:30-10 p.m.). The program was recorded on tape in NBC's New York Studios, Wednesday, June 14 for broadcast July 15. Edw.in Newman is the moderator. Justice Douglas was ap­ pointed to the Supreme Court by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in ]fl.'!D. He was then 40 years old the young­ est justice in 127 year.-. After he was graduated from Whitman College, Walla Walla, wash., and Co­ lumbia University, he prac­ ticed law in New York City rand was on the faculty of the C o 1 u m b i a and Yale Law Schools. He became chairman of the Securities and Ex­ change Commission in 1037. Justice Douglas is known as the Supreme Court's lead­ ing dissenter, and has de- lared that "the court should THE SECRET LIFE OF DANNY KAYE—Danny Kaye reports 10 p.m. :eep one age unfettered by on hit frip for UNICEP Thunday on J^SJTV. Channel^ 2, at_ he fears and limited vision :>f a n o t h e r." He lectures a ;reat deal and. unlike some >f his fellow justices, often Lineups Announced peaks on political matters. He spends his summers raveling throughout the For All-Star Game rvorld, mountain climbing and writing The starting lineups, excluding pitchers, have been about his travels*.
    [Show full text]
  • T College Art Student Wins Award
    Vol. 24 - No. 6 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Friday, January 11, 1952 T This Is Our Chance No one in the Youngstown Area needs to be told who John Harkins Officer Twice Enrolled Here In was. He was the Struthers policeman who was killed last week by a If young burglar. He was only doing his duty and he paid a price that he knew he might lave,to pay. 1949-50: Was "Sensible John Harkins, Struthers policeman whose death last week shocked Pew of us face any such danger in our-daily work. How many of the whole Youngstown district, was a former student of Youngstown Youngstown College has a us could accept such a danger, as he did, is open to discussion. College, Harkins, who was killed while trying to apprehend burglars reason for being interested in But he accepted it willingly, and more besides. Harkins was a Navy at the Mclntee Motors Company in Struthers, was enrolled here as a the activities of the Youngstown vet; married, with two children. Add to this the long hours and short part-time student for the academic year of 1949-50, and he enrolled Philharmonic Orchestra of the pay of a policeman, and you can see that he had his hands full. Yet Youngstown Symphony Society. again in the fall of 1950, but did not complete the term. he found time to try to improve himself. He wanted to be a better Six of its 60 members are Yo- His classes included Social Science, Sociology, Physical Edu• man and a better cop, in the best sense of the word.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heroes
    Forgotten Heroes: Sam Hairston by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2020 “Sam Hairston Night” – Colorado Springs (1955) “Sam Hairston Night” at the Colorado Springs Sky Sox Ball Park Sam Receives a New Car (1955) Hairston Family at Colorado Springs Ball Park “Sam Hairston Night” (front row left to right - Johnny, Sam Jr., Wife and Jerry) (1955) Samuel Harding Hairston was born on January 20, 1920 in the small town of Crawford, Lowndes County which is in the eastern part of the state of Mississippi. He was the second of thirteen children (eight boys and five girls) born to Will and Clara Hairston. Will Hairston moved his family from Crawford to the Birmingham area in 1922. The primary reason for the move was to find better work so that he could support his large family. Will became a coal miner and worked alongside Garnett Bankhead who was the father of the five Bankhead brothers who all played in the Negro Leagues. By 1930 Will had gained employment with American Cast Iron and Pipe (ACIPCO) as a laborer in their pipe shop. According to United States census records the Hairston family also lived in North Birmingham and Sayreton. Sam spent his formative years in Hooper City and attended Hooper City High School. Reportedly Sam did not finish high school and when he was 16 he told the employment office at ACIPCO that he was 18 and was given a job working for the company. According to Sam he went to work to help support the family and give his brothers and sisters the opportunity to go to school.
    [Show full text]
  • Fttaudjwsliil Frank Capltani
    • # THE EVENING STAR. Wiohington, D. C. Colonial Nine TBtiaSPAT. APBIL It, ISM A-17 Evens Record; Hoyas Bow baseball acroaos w IT w l Cal holic n. e i Maryland a 7 Ofo Wash A A Oeortstoan I 4 Howard S A American V. 0 4 George Washington has evened its record, ifrw jj baseball but kl/Vr P* l ¥^t*> most college teams In the area still are suffering. The six col- WMUiUTI £==J leges show a combined record IItOtf Sure fit 1 m ¦ V MM of 11 wins and 25 losses. j j quotsd ¦' *WP^Py i^*‘' iiSiy amV OW's 10-4 victory over Wil- Bsfors you buy—check ts b# sure that prices / - [. jwi•, •'J y* _ ». V ¦ ¦ liam it Mary yesterday at Wil- \l include custom installation. Don't bo misled by "dls- 9r > M itfT-it yj liamsburg was nrfore than offset by Georgetown's 7-0 loss to ’.. Gettysburg at Georgetown and #J:,. American U.’s 10-0 defeat by „ Washington College at Chester- town. Md. • opened The Colonials defense Sure N* £ of their Southern Conference I covers sold of Ik sT-wSi# title by jumping on the Indians ** < .- Ll JB - for three runs in the in- " first ; , ning. Babe Marshall's double CHARGE IT .. i#|' )iM6vf and triple *h^,*- * Don Herman's fea- • . *-* - % tured the early uprising. Frank ? TBF *w ** • Campana went the distance for *u | (*,% GW, scattering seven hits. fttAUDjwSLiil Frank Capltani. Gettysburg ;j led his t 5-* v *^*. •'*" centerfleldyr. team to I victory over the Hoyas. He I rapped four hits PIASTIC SCORE AVERTED—Bob Cerv, Kansas City with a homer and two doubles, was trying to out in five outfielder, is tagged out at home Russ Nixon, score from second on Frank House's single, out trips, including a double and I by triple, and drove in three runs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Passing of Minnie Minoso and Remembrances by His Sox Teammates
    The Passing of Minnie Minoso and Remembrances by His Sox Teammates By Mark Liptak Posted Monday, March 2, 2015 From the time he arrived to make his White Sox debut on May 1, 1951 until his passing early Sunday morning March 1, 2015, Saturnino Orestes Armas (Arrieta) “Minnie” Minoso loved Chicago, the White Sox and baseball. Minoso, the first Latin player to appear for the White Sox, reportedly was 90 years old although many feel he was actually older when he passed away in his car. Minoso had gone out Saturday night for a friend's birthday party when he appar- ently fell ill and pulled over in the Lakeview neigh- borhood, according to police and family. He was found early Sunday morning unresponsive. Minoso’s story is one of overcoming hardship and prejudice first in Cuba where he was born and raised and then in his day-to-day dealings with life in the 1950’s in America. He changed people’s atti- tudes by always being courteous and showing a smile regardless of the circumstances. Minnie played 17 games with the Indians in 1949 Minoso was one of the original "Go-Go" boys. Photo credit Associated Press. and 1951 when he was acquired by the Sox in a three way deal also involving the Athletics. The deal was driven by Sox G.M. Frank “Trader” Lane upon the recommendation of manager Paul Richards. Richards had first seen Minoso play in San Diego in the Pacific Coast League and immediately pushed for his acquisition. When all was said and done, Phila- delphia sent Lou Brissie to Cleveland; Cleveland sent Sam Zoldak and Ray Murray to Philadelphia; the Athletics sent Paul Lehner to the White Sox, the White Sox sent Gus Zernial and Dave Philley to Philadelphia and the Indians sent Minoso to the South Side of Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Tar.I.Tz Has Been Used Accordingly by the Persons Listed Below
    SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE LIBRARY MANUSCRIPT THESES ^ . The manuscript copies of master's theses deposited in the Library of Springfield G>llege are available for appropriate usage. If passages are copied, proper credit must be given to the author in any written or published work. Extensive copying or publication of materials should be done only with the consent of the Director of the Graduate School. This thesis or dissertation by LQ.W.?..l.i....Ei.t....Li.1;.tar.i.tZ has been used accordingly by the persons listed below. (Librarians are asked to secure the signature of each user.) Name and Address College Date SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDY August 1970 We recommend that the thesis prepared under our direction by Lowell E, Littaritz A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE RELATIONSHIP OF BA5ERUNNER5 SACRIFICED BY BUNTING TO RUNS SCORED be accepted as fulfilling the research requirement for the degree of Master of Science A STUDY TO DETERMINE THE RELATIONSHIP OF BA5ERUNNERS SACRIFICED BY BUNTING TO RUNS SCORED A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of Springfield College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science by Lowell E. Littaritz August 1970 ii This thssis is dsdiestsd to My iiothsz and fathss for thsir iovs and aany sacrificas hot^-S»pT7o'»^7“~’j! PREFACE This study was undertaken to determine the relationship of baserunners sacrificed by bunting to runs scored* The writer felt that a study of this kind would add objective information about the sacrifice bunt as an offensive tactic in baseball* This should prove helpful to coaches and instructors of baseball* The writer would like to express his sincere appreciation to Dr* Clayton T.
    [Show full text]
  • Ejection Patterns
    Ejections Through the Years and the Impact of Expanded Replay Ejections are a fascinating part of baseball and some have led to memorable confrontations, several of which are readily accessible in various electronic archives. Perhaps surprisingly, reliable information on ejections has been available only sporadically and there are many conflicting numbers in both print and on-line for even the most basic data such as the number of times a given player, manager or umpire was involved. The first comprehensive compilation of ejection data was carried out over many years by the late Doug Pappas, a tireless researcher in many areas of baseball, including economic analyses of the game. He not only amassed the details of over 11,000 ejections, he also lobbied intensely to have ejection information become a standard part of the daily box scores. He was successful in that effort and we have him to thank for something we now take for granted. After Doug’s passing, his ejection files made their way to Retrosheet where they were maintained and updated by the late David Vincent who expanded the database to over 15,000 events. In 2015, David used the expanded data in the Retrosheet files as the basis for an article which provided some fine background on the history of ejections along with many interesting anecdotes about especially unusual occurrences ((https://www.retrosheet.org/Research/VincentD/EjectionsHistory.pdf). Among other things, David noted that ejections only began in 1889 after a rule change giving umpires the authority to remove players, managers, and coaches as necessary. Prior to that time, offensive actions could only be punished by monetary fines.
    [Show full text]
  • A Geographic Analysis of Professional Baseball's First-Year Player Signings, 1965-1977
    A GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL'S FIRST-YEAR PLAYER SIGNINGS, 1965-1977 By MARK WILSON ,,RUPERT Bachelor of Arts Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 1974 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE May, 1980 \~~'S~S \C\ io ~C\1451 Q.ic~· 1- A GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL 1 S FIRST-YEAR PLAYER SIGNINGS, 1965- 1977 Thesis Approved: Thesis Advi & Dean of the Graduate College 1057~29 ii PREFACE This project was initiated in December, 1977 when Dr. John F. Rooney handed me a carton of papers dealing with contemporary profes­ sional baseball player signings. My original plan was to analyze only a portion of the data for a paper to be presented the following April at the annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers. I became so engrossed with the subject that I soon decided to thoroughly examine the entire data set for a masters thesis. A two-month tour of many of the major league ballparks during the summer of 1978 further aroused my curiosity for the subject. The intertwining of baseball and geography has since become a personal labor of love. It is hoped that others might find this thesis interesting and informative. I must thank Dr. Rooney for making the data available and for his invaluable expertise as my major adviser. Thanks are also extended to Dr. Stephen W. Tweedie and Dr. George 0. Carney for their interest and timely advice. I am indebted to Gayle Maxwell and her cartography staff for their professional work on the maps included in this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Camden Yards Spices
    Journal of Business Case Studies – Second Quarter 2014 Volume 10, Number 2 Ripken Products: A Case For Learning Activity-Based Costing Daniel J. Jones, Assumption College, USA ABSTRACT This case enables cost accounting students to understand two important and related topics: design flaws inherent in traditional absorption costing systems and the fundamentals of activity-based costing (ABC). The focused approach requires only one class session to cover both topics. Ripken Products, a fictional manufacturer, uses absorption costing to cost its products. The company allocates manufacturing overhead using a budgeted manufacturing overhead rate based on direct labor cost. The company president decides to discontinue a product with a reported zero gross profit. A student intern suggests that the company could improve the accuracy of its costing for individual products if it assigned manufacturing overhead using activity-based costing. Students learn to calculate product costs using ABC, and then they explore reasons for significant differences between ABC costs and the company’s reported costs. Students discover the logical flaws of allocating overhead costs arbitrarily using traditional absorption costing methods. They also learn why assigning overhead costs based on traceable consumption of resources leads to more accurate product costing. Keywords: Activity-Based Costing; Product Costing; Absorption Costing; Cost Allocation; Cost Assignment RIPKEN PRODUCTS “For years, I have been telling you that your cost accounting system is broken. I have had it with your numbers, Ed. I never trusted them. You will be sorry that you made this decision, Paul. Now I must get back to my people on the plant floor.” With these words, Production V.P., Rick Dempsey stormed out of the weekly Thursday meeting of the Ripken Products senior management team.
    [Show full text]
  • At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-Mcnally Decision - 1968-1975 Edmund P
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Writings Ed Edmonds' Collection on Sports Law 2010 At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975 Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/writings_sports Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Edmonds, Edmund P., "At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975" (2010). Writings. 5. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/writings_sports/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Ed Edmonds' Collection on Sports Law at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Writings by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Journal Articles Publications 2010 At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975 Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, and the Contracts Commons Recommended Citation Edmonds, Edmund P., "At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975" (2010). Journal Articles. Paper 270. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/270 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Bud Daley Story
    Leavitt Leo Daley was born October 7th, 1932 in Orange California, and was named after his father. For baseball fans he is known as Bud Daley. He pitched for the Kansas City Athletics from 1958 to 1961. At birth Daley suffered some complications when in delivery the instrument the doctor was using slipped and pinched a nerve in his right shoulder leaving his right shoulder paralyzed for the first six months of his life. Daley’s mother stated that no one wanted a baby as much as she did, but Buddy was so crippled she did not want him to live. But through exercise and message therapy his health improved. This improvement and the desire to play baseball lead to a major league career that lasted 10 seasons. In 1951 at the age of 18, Bud signed as an amateur free agent with the Cleveland Indians organization and spent the first five years in professional baseball playing at the minor league level. At the end of the 1955 season Bud was called up to the major leagues by the Indians and appeared in two games. When asked what he remembered most about making it to the major leagues, Bud responded that he thought AAA would be as far as he would make it in baseball. Bud returned to the minor leagues in 1956, but was called up and appeared in 14 games at the end of that season, and then split the 1957 season between AAA and the big league club. In April of 1958 Bud was traded from the Indians to the Baltimore Orioles.
    [Show full text]