Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1971-09-03

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1971-09-03 IN THE NEWS Jl1ursda~ meeting draws 300- riefly Board hopeful~ . Puddles meet the Rumor has it four persons. melted Iy KEVIN McCORMALLY simply by asmg not to attelld dates, 011 the Sept. IS ballot. Iowa Cfty, loWi Thursday due to the high humidity, and, D,lIy lew,n City Editor the class. if the weather people at Associated Press Voters will be asked to re-ap­ 52240 can be trusled, more can be expected to Sex educatioll in schools, Houston, Magnusson 8IId Ms_ prove a 0/, mill levy to support drop toda y. Watch where you step. That lack of communication between Timmerman said they favor the college. Five years ago, the changing the system an elec­ r Iitlle red line should make it past 90. school board members and the to last time the question to support People who dig lightning and thunder public, and a new no-grade sys­ tive, meaning studetlts would the college was on the ballot, Still on. have to "opt ill" the sex , should enjo? Saturday. Sunday's earth­ tem were the main topics dis­ to it was approved by 60 per ceat e1as!. ~hin dim. quake warnIng has been cancelled. cussed Thursday during a two­ of the voterl. alld-one·half hour •• s c hOD I Miller, Kemp alld Po,"l1 IUP­ To be eligible to vote 1I tbe board candldatu nllht. " ported the currtllt I)'.ttm. IChooi board eiecttoll U, MI. Tlmmtnnu told tbt Iud· Sef' None About SOlI perlOlIS attellded voters mu.t be register. by I . the 7:30 meetml City tenet. "I dOll't .. tluman p.m, today It tht Civic C.. ter. ,.m. ta rel,tlolll a , primll1 funCUOI Because of the Labor Day holiday, ftC! Hlp School aUditorium where edition of The Dally Iowan will be pub­ seven candidates fer three of the publie acbool .,..." lished Monday morning. The regular She thinks Sel education should board seata gave their views In be the parents' responsibility. • Monday through Friday publication .hort opening statement. and schedule will be resumed Tuesday then fielded questions from the Powell took issue with that morning. predominatly female crowd. statement. "I couldn't disagree , with Ms_ Timmerman more. I Ms. Richard Hovet, president would regard how to get along of the Iowa City Council of with people as a basIc neces­ To work Parent • Teacher Associations sity," he said. I that sponsored the meeting, One person attending Ule SPENCER (}I') - Spencer Foods, Inc., said the crowd was "double the plants here, at Sioux Falls, S.D., and meeting asked Houston if he usual annual turnout." She at­ thought making the sex classes I Schuyler, Neb., will resume operation tributed the increase "to the Tuesday morning, and the packing firm's electives would defeat their high amount of interest in this purpose. "The students whose fourth plant at Hartley, la., will be back year's election." In operation Sept. 13: parents are aware would have Voters will go to the polls their children take the class. I lecture • The facilities in Iowa and Sioux Falls Sept_ 13 to elect three new lals, thit And those in homes where sex Is were struck by the Amalgamated Meat members to the city's seven a proltibited subject would not Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North member board. Five of the be allowed to take the course," ~n Avery America in January, and union members candidates present at the the man explained. · at the Schuyler plant walked off their Thursday meeting are seeking "I can't understand ," Houston jobs in May . three year board terms and the said. "I hear it alot that if it's The long strike ended ear Her this week other two are competing for a an elective the kids who need it when union members ratified the com­ one year seat on the boa r d the most won't get it and the I pany's latest contract offer. opened by the resignation of a kids that don 't need it will take 'Y current board member. The cOl1tract calls for a 9O-cent-an-hour it. Increase over the next 43 months plus Those seeking three year "There are too many assump­ increased fringe benefits. terms are Dr. Paul Houston, tions in that," he added . 223 Lucon Drive: T.H. Mag· The seven candidates all p nusson, 1415 Marcy Street ; tentatively approved the new leaky John C. Miller. 2315 Lakeside system in city grade sch'lul !s can b Drive ; Dr . Robin Powell, 330 that eliminates the letter grade. WASHINGTON (}I') - FBI agents put Ferson Avenue : and Jane La­ Ms. Latourette said she was • !ir de'ector ~ O~I& to iour State Depart­ tourette, 815 West Park Road . for keeping the system through lquiremenl ment off;cilll- in tr~i ng to track down Bar bar a Timmerman . 5 fhe current year and studying lven't con· the source nf a news leak , informants Glendale Terrace, and Robert its effects before contlnuing the m give \IS 1said Thursda y. Kemp. 2916 Standford Avenue, system. Her view was consistsnt n," Brown The four - not identified - were said are running for the one-year with the other candidates. to have agreed voluntarily to take the term. Another topic discussed by Fielding questions tests and to have passed them. In their opening statements, the candidates was vocational ilow them The State Department declined com­ nearly every candidate made educational training in the city Seven candidat!!. for the lowil City School Board appellred .t • pub. 10 acqulinl voters witll the ..ven who IIrt I", thrt. open ...t. ty Council Iment on an)' specifics of the investiga­ an issue of communications be­ schools. lie meeting Thursday evening It City High School Ind .ns"",rld on the schaol bollrd in the S.pt. 13 schotll .lectlol1'. md three tion , which invoived a July 2.3 New YorK tween the board and the pub­ The candidates seemed to question, from $Orne 31H) person, attending. The meetint w•• htld -. """1 by John Avtr., for elec· Times account concerning the U .ii.­ lic. agree that more such training ld. Sovief Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Houston said he believes, was needed to better sel've the es to run (SALT). lithe first task of the newly non-college bound stud en l. One the mnn· elected board would be the audience member suggested Try to 'minimize loss of quality'- council is creation of a task force to that candidates, if elected, work l people," study board-community rela­ to change the current emphasis • N busses tions." He suggested the pos­ in schools "to push girls toward er Frank MONTGO M~RY, Ala. 14'\ - The Ala­ sible appointment of a citizens home economics and boys to­ Fiscal gloom as UI services are cut Loren L. b,,,," Hou'" 'D~.sf' d Gw. George C. a d vis 0 r y board that would wards being aut!' mechanics." contacted WaJl1\c ~ ' s aq' i bu~ing hill '1'hursday and work with the council on com­ Kemp agreed and said in By BILL ISRAEL In ]971-73 is to minimize the coni ,"geney reduction plan wlJl university, and only 60 per cenl ment or. set the stage for a new confrontation munity-relation problems. many areas boys are enrolling Daily Iowan University Editor loss of quality." in fact result In a loss of Quality, of the custodial starr required \ with the federal courts over school In­ Ms. Latourette said her in food classes and girls in Fiscal gloom pervades lhe niversity Pres. Willard L, an even greater 10 s would re­ to lTlIintain new buildings will o discus: tegration. major contribution to the board, classes to teach them to be n1verslty of Iowa ~s adminis­ Bovd eArlier this year an­ sult from failure to reallocale be added. That move should re­ ,t the cil~ Shortl y aft°l'ward, Wallace disclosed if she were elected, would be as mechanics an other jobs u ually trators close buildings. cut back nounced plans to reduce the resources to meet emergency sult in a $332.000 saving. It 7:30 a his office has prepared blank forms "a mediator between the board held by men . on custodial services. and ha k tolal dollar value of 1971-72 of and priorily n eds." The cutbacks produced by 20 Nort , for parents to use is asking school and the public." A major link in the city's vo­ into salr,ry and educational aC­ salary and general expen e ac­ Three building. are scheduled ciMinI! buildings, cutttng back brrards fo r tran<r~rs when their child­ The candidates were split on tech training program is Kirk­ counts In attempts to keep the counts in all colleges of the uni­ to be closed this year, resulting five per centln salaries and gen. ren have heen assigned to schools long their opinIons about the school wood Area College In Cedar university competitive with versity 5 per cent below lut in maintenance-ilperation sav­ eral expen e accounts and re­ distances from their homes. system's family education (sex Rapids. This year students from other institutions of hIgher ed­ year's leve\. ings of $49,000. Another building ducmg custodial crvice total ~se He alsf) ilpr>ealed to city and county education) classes offered in city high schools will spend part ucation. That across-the·board reduc­ may be reassIgned to another $4,061.718. , school boards diSS!ltisfied with busing junior high sehools. Under tbe of their days at Kirkwood taking George A. Chambers, as oci­ tion , gives administrators about part of the University responsi.
Recommended publications
  • Player History, Continued)
    (Player history, continued) PLAYER HISTORY — DRAFTS 1968 AFL EXPANSION DRAFT JAN. 21 1968 AFL/NFL DRAFT JAN. 30-31 1970 NFL DRAFT JAN. 27-28 PLAYER .................. POS. COLLEGE ........................... AFL TEAM RD. PLAYER ................... POS. COLLEGE ....................... SEL. # RD. PLAYER .................... POS. COLLEGE ....................... SEL. # Dan Archer* ...................... T Oregon ............................. Oakland Raiders 1 Bob Johnson....................... C Tennessee .................................. *2 1 Mike Reid ......................... DT Penn State .................................... 7 Estes Banks* .................. RB Colorado .......................... Oakland Raiders 1 (sent to Miami in trade on 12-26-67) ............................................ *27 2 Ron Carpenter .................. DT North Carolina State ................... 32 Joe Bellino ...................... RB Navy .................................. Boston Patriots 2a Bill Staley ....................... DE/T Utah State ................................. *28 3 Chip Bennett ..................... LB Abilene Christian ......................... 60 Jim Boudreaux ................ DT Louisiana Tech .................. Boston Patriots 2 (sent to Miami in trade on 12-26-67) ............................................ *54 4a Joe Stephens ..................... G Jackson State ............................. 85 Dan Brabham* ................ LB Arkansas .............................Houston Oilers 2b Tom Smiley....................... RB Lamar .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Meyers Describes Diggings in Israel Hawke Supports Stances of Mxon's
    / Left Ear Fair & Cool More on drugs in Fair and cool thru tonight with probability of lain t o m o r row ' s near zero. Low tonight in Chronicle. the upper 50's, high e cnronicie Thursday in the lower 80V Volume 66, Number 12 Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, September 3ft, 1970 Meyers describes Sanford deplores diggings in Israel low funds By Carol Kriske able to develope a concise "We hope to join the picture of this summer's By Brenda Mabry literary student and the work. "Parts of the project Night Editor archeologist," Dr. Eric encountered late in the "i am very much disturbed Meyers, of the religion summer," Meyers said "had that our financial aid level is department, said in a lecture to be covered again to so low," said President last night. prevent destruction. Next Sanford speaking yesterday in Flowers Lounge, in response Meyers was the head of an summer we hope to add new workers and be able to to a question of whether a archeological expedition to student financial aid level of Khirbet Shema in Israel last complete the plans of the city." only 30% would not limit summer, which included 70 student diversity. professors and students. "A typical work day Meyers emphasized the consisted of waking up at 4 He continued his response importance of the diggings at a.m. for coffee and cookies, saying that raising the Khirbet Shema, because beginning work at 5 a.m., Photo by Charlie McLarty financial aid level is "one of '' t hey will provide insight pausing at 8:30 for breakfast, Hawke involved in last night's address.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the 1975 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1975 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1975 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. ATLANTA 4-10 BALTIMORE 10-4 BUFFALO 8-6 CHICAGO 4-10 OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Ken Burrow WR: Roger Carr WR: Bob Chandler WR: Bob Grim Alfred Jenkins TC OC Glenn Doughty J.D. Hill Bo Rather OC Wallace Francis OA Freddie Scott John Holland TC OC Steve Schubert TC OC Tackle: Len Gotshalk Tackle: George Kunz Tackle: Donnie Green Tackle: Jeff Sevy Brent Adams Dave Taylor Dave Foley Lionel Antoine Nick Bebout Ed George Halvor Hagen Bob Asher Guard: Dennis Havig Guard: Elmer Collett Jeff Winans Guard: Mark Nordquist Larron Jackson Robert Pratt OC Guard: Joe DeLamielleure Noah Jackson Royce Smith Bob Van Duyne Reggie McKenzie OC Revie Sorey Center: Jeff Van Note Ken Huff Jeff Yeates Bob Newton Paul Ryczek Center: Ken Mendenhall Bill Adams Center: Dan Peiffer TE: Jim Mitchell Forrest Blue Center: Mike Montler Dan Neal Greg McCrary OC TE: Raymond Chester Willie Parker TE: Bob Parsons (2) PA KB KOB QB: Steve Bartkowski Jimmie Kennedy OC TE: Paul Seymour Greg Latta Kim McQuilken QB: Bert Jones Reuben Gant Gary Butler Pat Sullivan Marty Domres QB: Joe Ferguson QB: Gary Huff HB: Haskel Stanback Bill Troup Gary Marangi Bob Avellini Mack Herron (2) TA OB HB: Lydell Mitchell HB: O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State Spartans
    TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Media Information ........................................................................................... 2 Address as of September, 2013 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, Illinois 60018 Big Ten Conference History .............................................................................. 3 Phone: 847-696-1010 • bigten.org Commissioner James E. Delany ........................................................................ 4 BIG TEN STAFF Commissioner: James E. Delany Honoring Legends. Building Leaders. ............................................................... 5 Deputy Commissioner: Brad Traviolia Chief Communications Officer: Diane Dietz Big Ten Football Championship Game .............................................................. 6 Senior Associate Commissioner/Television Administration: Mark D. Rudner Big Ten Football Awards ................................................................................... 7 Associate Commissioner/Championships: Wendy Fallen Associate Commissioner/Compliance: Chad Hawley Big Ten and Bowl Schedules ............................................................................. 8 Associate Commissioner/Football & Basketball Operations: Andrea Williams Associate Commissioner/Governance: Jennifer Heppel 2013 TEAM CAPSULES ............................................................................9-22 Associate Commissioner/Officiating Programs: Rick Boyages LEGENDS DIVISION ................................................................... 9-15
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1969-11-26
    Turkey Weather CIHr te partly cloudy and ceo. Rules ttlr. toUy. High. today ntar •• nust "provide for waiver of Partly clwdy te clwdy Ind ceo .... Iremium whi ch cannot be den io Iowan night. d by reason of health." In SPrt)ing the Univet'sily of 10IU and the People of loWG Cily Ilher words an employee may lecide not to pay his premlul115 Established in 1868 10 centl I COp)' Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa ~Wednesday, November 26, 1969 I~ring s ickn es~ or disability 1ithout suffering any change in lis conlract. • Sub ~ titut e retirement plans nust DUOW for stopping and Draft Lottery tarting premium payment, 1ithout pen ~ lty. This would Bio-Warfare Banned nake it possihle for an em· ,Ioyee to discontinue his pay. Becomes nents when absent or on leave rom h; ~ job. 1 Law Today WASHINGTON !AI - President Nixon In New Nixon Policy will sign into law today legislation set· ting up a random selection military L"nited had shown marked reluctance to ap­ draft aimed at inducting 19-year-olds , ASHI GTON (AP) - President 'hon announced Tu da\' th~ NOTES tate ' never wi ll use germ warfare - even if attacKed by an enemypr ading propriate money fo r germ warfare re­ first. search. And there were indications that Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler bacteria. destruction of present stock plies of bac· said Tuesday that Nixon at the same The Pres ident also promised to destroy all existing stock-pill'<; or bactcriolog­ 7:30 p.m.·8 :00 p. m.: "Neuro­ teriological weapons would pose litt le lime will sign an executive order im­ ic:al weapons and to halt all further research on such weapon .
    [Show full text]
  • Player History ALL-TIME ROSTER to Be Eligible for the All-Time Roster, a Player Must Have Been in 18 Breen, Adrian
    player history ALL-TIME ROSTER To be eligible for the all-time roster, a player must have been in 18 Breen, Adrian ..................... QB ’87 Morehead State 92 Copeland, John ........... DE/DT ’93-00 Alabama uniform for at least one regular-season or postseason game, or spent a 83 Brennan, Brian .................. WR ’92 Boston College 81 Corbett, Jim ....................... TE ’77-80 Pittsburgh minimum of four games on the roster (including inactive status). A player 60 Brennan, Mike ................... OT ’90-91 Notre Dame 16 Core, Cody ....................... WR ’16-17 Mississippi who qualifies at any point under these guidelines also will be credited for 88 Brewer, Sean ..................... TE ’01-02 San Jose State 76 Cornish, Frank ................... DT ’70 Grambling seasons in which he was on a reserve list but did not play or dress for a 10 Brice, Will ............................ P ’99 Virginia 12 Cosby, Quan .............. WR/PR ’09-10 Texas game. Players who spend time on a reserve list but have never played or 47 Bright, Greg ......................... S ’80-81 Morehead State 88 Coslet, Bruce ..................... TE ’69-76 Pacific dressed for a game do not qualify for the all-time roster. The Practice 65 Brilz, Darrick ........................ C ’94-98 Oregon State 6 Costello, Brad ....................... P ’98-99 Boston University Squad does not qualify. 43 Brim, Mike ......................... CB ’93-95 Virginia Union 46,29 Cothran, Jeff ...................... FB ’94-96 Ohio State 83 Brock, Kevin ...................... TE ’14 Rutgers 70 Cotton, Barney .................... G ’79 Nebraska — A — 50,55 Brooks, Ahmad .................. LB ’06-07 Virginia 52 Cousino, Brad..................... LB ’75 Miami (Ohio) NO. NAME POS. YRS. COLLEGE 82 Brooks, Billy .....................
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    Parents' Day -·· OHIO STATE OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH MICHIGAN STATE-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS ****-*** The University Presidents .................................. 2 Michigan State University Officials ........ ........................ 3 LONGINES Ohio State Students Welcome Parents 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on the Michigan State University Campus 5 MOST HONORED Ohio State University Football Player Pages .... .. .... ...... 6, 12, 16, 30, 34, 40, 44, 50 WATCH® e~. Ohio State Freshman Football Roster ...................... 7 10 world's fair grand prizes ,Cl .J,,~ ,a 28 gold medals '2_.:.,, _ ~ Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff 8 ',~. ~ / University Operates Third-Generation Computer ............ 10 Longines watches are recognized Michigan State University Football Player Pages .. 14, 22, 32, 36 as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports Ohio State University Winter Sports Schedules ............ .... ...... 17 in all fields throughout the world. Ohio State University Athletic Staff .... .............. ... .. ......... 18 Trustees of The Ohio State University .................... .... .... 20 The Ohio State University Football Roster. .. ............. .... 24 Michigan State University Football Roster .... ... 29 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band ........... ..38 Basketball Ticket Announcement; Buckeye Football Managers . .43 Ohio Stadium Information; Michigan State Coaching Staff .... 46 Big Ten Football Schedules for 1968 ...... ... .48 Ohio State Cross Country and Soccer Schedules .52 Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 50( Longines Ultra,Chron 48205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $115 to $595. Parents' Day Our mileage ingredients are the fabulous, new one reason. NC-7 is another. Only Sinclair has it. LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON® NC-7 controls harmful Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month* engine deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Suburban League Football the History of Suburban League Football—National Conference
    History of the Suburban League Football The History of Suburban League Football—National Conference Brecksville-Broadview Hts. Cuyahoga Falls High School Hudson High School Nordonia High School High School www.cfalls.summit.k12.oh.us www.hudson.k12.oh.us www.nordoniaschools.org League Member: 2015-Present www.bbhcsd.org League Member: 1949-1996, League Member: 1949-1972, League Member: 2015-Present Location: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 2015-Present 2011-Present Location: Brecksville, Ohio Enrollment: 1279: (B—661) Location: Hudson, Ohio Location: Macedonia, Ohio Enrollment: 1038: (B—520) Division: I Region: 1 Enrollment: 1177: (B—578) Enrollment: 932: (B—472) Division: II Region: 3 Nickname: Black Tigers Division: II Region: 3 Division: II Region: 3 Nickname: Bees Colors: Black and Gold Nickname: Explorers Nickname: Knights Colors: Red and Gold Field: Clifford Stadium Colors: Blue and White Colors: Green and White Field: SLC (0): NONE Field: Hudson Memorial Stadium Field: Boliantz Stadium SLC (0): NONE Playoffs (1): 2001 SLC (5): 1949, 1953, 1962, SLC (2): 1969, 2014 Playoffs (8): 1983, 1988, 1988, 1992 Playoffs (13): 1985, 1988, 1997, 2000, 2006, 2008, 2010, Playoffs (9): 1996, 2002, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2013 2003, 2004, 2011, 2012, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2012, Final Four (1): 1983 2013, 2014, 2015 2013, 2014, 2015 State Champs (1): 1983 Final Four (2): 2002, 2014 North Royalton High School Stow-Munroe Falls Twinsburg High School Wadsworth High School www.northroyaltonsd.org High School www.twinsburg.k12.oh.us www.wadsworth.k12.oh.us League Member:
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 30, No. 3 2008 Ralph Wilson
    Vol. 30, No. 3 2008 Good, Better, Best 2 First Black QB in Post- War Era 3 Ralph Wilson, NFL’s Voice of Reason 8 Doug Dieken 11 Punt Returns for TDs #1 15 Long Pass: Best Offensive Weapon? 18 HOF Inductees vs. Super Bowls 21 Committee Reports 22 Classifieds 24 Ralph Wilson THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 30, No. 3 (2008) 2 GOOD, BETTER, BEST Gallagher, known to nearly everyone as “the Coach,” was often asked who was better— By Jim Campbell especially by a former HOF employee at the annual Christmas parties. But all the affable When it comes to NFL coaches, there seems to director would say was, “They were both great. be two camps. First, the one whereby every You couldn’t go wrong with either one.” Never, coach appears to anoint his above average ever would he even hint at one being better than players as “the best ever.” The other, more thinly the other. populated, refuses to go on record as rating one star player above another as the very best. Ewbank took a similar tack. He won NFL titles (1958 and 1959) with Johnny Unitas under center Weeb Ewbank and Dick Gallagher fall into the and he won Super Bowl III with Joe Namath under second camp. Coincidentally, both were assistant center. Like Gallagher, perhaps even more so, coaches for the Cleveland Browns during the Ewbank heard the who’s better question team’s halcyon AAFC days. countless times. Statistics, which prove nothing in most cases anyhow, do not need to be gone into Gallagher, later the general manager of the here.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Fall Newsletter Varsity O
    VARSITY O 2020 FALL NEWS LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Your Varsity “O” Alumni Society fulfills its mission of “Athletes Helping Athletes” in three main ways: Connecting Buckeyes; Supporting Student Athletes; and Preserving History and Tradition. How we do that is familiar to many of you, but this message will serve as a brief refresher. We connect Buckeyes with each other to help them in their employment. Our VO Network, and on-line Directory, give each of us the opportunity to link up with others in similar lines of work. If you are a young alum just getting started in your career, you may want to talk with former Buckeye athletes who work in your field. Chances are, those individuals know and appreciate the value of hiring former Buckeye athletes, who have the drive, ambition, work ethic, and will to succeed that make for a great hire. And if they can’t hire, maybe they know someone else who would benefit from hiring a Buckeye. These same principles apply to the more experienced alum who is looking to make a job change. When I need to refer a case to an attorney in another city, or within Columbus in an area outside my field of expertise, I look to the Directory, as my first choice is to send the business to a fellow Buckeye athlete. I was the beneficiary of referrals like this years ago, and am now “paying forward”. A while back, I pulled a muscle (see the article later in this Newsletter about whether we still consider ourselves to be “athletes”!) It was very painful.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    Official Program / SO cents/ October 17, 1970 Alumni Day-Homecoming Minnesota/Ohio State OFFICIAL PROGRAM University of Minnesota - Ohio State CONTENTS The University Presidents . .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. 2 University of Minnesota Athletic Officials ....................... ,. 3 This is the University of Minnesota . .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 Scenes on the University of Minnesota Campus . ... .. 5 Alumni Day Honors 150,000 Grads . .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. 6-7 Ohio State Students Welcome Alumni . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 8 Ohio State Football Player Pages ... 10, 20, 24, 30, 34, 46, 48 Ohio State Squad of 1920 Holds Reunion ................................ 12 Ohio State University Football Captains ................................. 14 The Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff . .. .. 17 Ohio State Freshman Football Squad . ... ... .. .. 18 University of Minnesota Football Player Pages 22, 32, 38, 42, 45 The Ohio State University Football Roster ............................... 25 University of Minnesota Football Roster . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 28 Big Ten Football Schedule and Scores .............................. 29 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ................................... 35 Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ............................ 36 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff ............................... 43 The Ohio State University Cheerleaders .............................. 50 Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative:
    [Show full text]
  • PFWA Record Book.Indd
    Pro Football Writers of America History (1964-2020) Revised June 29. 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS About The PFWA ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 PFWA Presidents/2020 Offi cers & Board ................................................................................................................. 3 2020 PFWA Chapters ...............................................................................................................................................4 Major On-Field Awards (1966-2019) ....................................................................................................................... 5-7 Major Off Field Awards (1969-2020) .................................................................................................................... 8-10 All-NFL Teams (1966-2019) .................................................................................................................................11-18 All-NFL Players ..................................................................................................................................................19-22 Most First Team All-NFL Players By Team .............................................................................................................. 22 Most Players Selected To First Team All-NFL .......................................................................................................... 22 Rookies Selected To First Team All-NFL
    [Show full text]