SNCC CHALLENGES POLICY VALLEY STATE »I;I5;F SUNDIAL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SNCC CHALLENGES POLICY VALLEY STATE »I;I5;F SUNDIAL '>:<i*MWii«B>MWMpiyaff^MWBHy^*|IBftfpf[iM aaafaiir<:: m^.; •';Mi.ms,4^--- c •) "IS"' SNCC CHALLENGES POLICY VALLEY STATE »i;i5;f SUNDIAL If CHALLENGE POLICY—John Mazo (seated), Andy Rogers and -'•M.- A *» ^Nll« ®" Blake, president of the Student ClvU Liberties Union, ask •m^ /K»5« C^ 11 ice ^^* ^^"^'^ Spencer, vice president for academic affairs, why i#!^ * * the scheduled panel discussion on vStudent Non-Violent Coor- •jl f I r*| dinating Committee was canceUed Wednesday. Rogers authored n ODeiUiS Pile ^ unanimously passed resolution calling for a new policy relating „„.... '^ to off-campus qieakers. (Sundial photos by Bob Pool) on Last Day m the last day tp fUe for Associated Student's offices six Censorship Charges more candidates signed in tor rep-at-Iarge seats bringing the K total to 30 hopeftais for the 15 Made by SCLU representative's positions and 46 ^y GEORGE ROBERTSON tion" was another fiictor, he candidates for Uie 24 seats on said. the ExecuUve Board, Tuesday. Cancellation of a panel dis­ The new names on the ballot cussion qiKuaored by the Stu­ Paul Lerner, officer to the are John Benjamin, 19-year-6Id dent Non-Vfolent Co-ordinathig Human Relations Club and one New Constitution Passes Junior niajoring In business; Committee brou^t about char­ of tbe outspoken critics of can- Bruce Ew^d Zl-year-old Junior ges of censorship at a two-hour ceUing Uie panel,,said tbat there Board, Goes to Students majoring in blstory; Jerrold meeting of the Student ClvU Li­ bave been instances in the past Friedman, 21-year-old Juntor berttes union (SCLU) Wednes­ when the one week notlficatldn By BRENT CARRUTH other Board members with only majoring in theater-arts; Nancy day. was waived. He signed awear- The Executive Board res<- Gary Nodine vottog wtth her on a Kinney, 18-year-oId sopbomore THE SCLU unanimously pass­ ances of James Farmer and Rev. ponded to A.S. President Mike roll call, majoring In En^Ish; Jeff Mass- ed a resolutton caUhig for a new Shuttiesworth as examples. SUver's caU for unUy Tuesday Rep-at-Large Fred Lawson fen, 19-year-old sophomore ma­ campus policy for offrcanqnis Lerner added that the criter­ and passed the last ei|^t articles argued that teere Is no separa- joring in biology and Bob My­ speakers whereby such ^leakers ia the administration used is of the proposed A. S. constlte­ tton of powers on the Judicial man, 19-year-old s<^bomore would "no be subjected to ap­ whether a speech is of educa- tlon. Board. He was answered by majoring in political scfence. proval by the administration." ,tloDal value or Is Just propa­ Passage came after three SUver, who said that no better approval including a resume is ganda and that "Dr. Spencer's system had ^en thought <rf. The large turnout of student weeks of hot debate and a ^Itt necessary to bring a speaker office determines what to ed- house on ccnstltutional votes. At present under the revised fUlng reflects an "Increase of on campus. enthusiasm In students most ucattonal and what is propagan­ SUver told members to stop constitution, the A. S. president da." • lUcely attributed to tiie past Ma­ The approved resolution asks nlt-plcUng or tbe constitution would appoint five student mem­ tador Camp," said David Kfiy, that campus policy be changed Al'ludhig to the fact tbat tiie would not receive the needed bers to tiie Judicial Board. The coordinator of elections. The so only 48 bous notification to Freedom singers wUl be on cam­ two-thirds majority approval to members would hold office untU camp, held for the first time the admtoistration be necessary pus today, Lerner said that the time for it to be placed on the graduation. at the begUinhig of the fall se­ and that this notification be for panel might have been allowed ballot, Tuesday's meeting was Lawson presented no alterna­ mester, is designed to orientate informatton only. if they could stog. the final day the new document tive plan, incoming freshman and create Current campus poltoy re­ Jobn Mazo, president of the could be considered if it were Vlckl Brown, rep-at-large) spirit for tbe coUege. quires at least one week no­ Human Relations Club, argued to get cm tiie baUot. opened an old sore Tuesday when tification to the admtoistration that there is an toequality to cam­ All seats on tbe Board except Dave Smith, senlcar class she moved to reconsider havtog of an otf-campus qieaker plus pus policy between freedom of president, took a major move to vottog faculty members on the ] Associated Women's Students approval by the administration. ' (AW$ president are behig Con­ press and ^eech because there the new constitution to guarantee jMliclal Board. She did not Dr^ Harold Spenoer, vice pre­ is no approval needed to dis- the candidates seeking the rep- speak to the potot, which faUed tested. Shirley Erdag, 20-year- sident of admtolstratlve affairs, old art major and member of trtoute pamphlets or newspapers at-Iarge positions a Job for 15-1. was quoted as saying that the but prtor approval is required at least one year. The Executive Board then re­ Alpha Omega sorority. Is run­ panel was canceUcid because ning, unopposed for this position. for speakers. Under the new representatton considered the Job of the vice "there has been too much con­ Dr. Spencer pototed out tbat The lengthy ballot wUl Include system establtobed to the docu­ president, which was discussed centration of emotional activity the policy relattog to dlstr toutton ment there wUl be onTy six rep- last week after all hto powers the following names and posl- tills week." tfons: Fred Lawson and Don Ma­ of materials on campus was a at-Iarge Jobs tostead of ti>e cur­ (conttoued on Page 8) tbewson for president and vice SU Blake, president af tiie new policy formulated by the rent IS. UniU smitii and John preskient; Gary WartUc and Geo­ SCLU, commenting on Dr. Spen­ Board of Trustees. He added tiiat Cagle put the time clause to the rge St. Johns; for president and cer's statement said, "I believe (Continued on Page 3). proposed revtoion, the number WEATHER vice president; Bud Dow and he is referring to Dorothy Hea­ of reps-at-Iarge to serve durtog Larry Castro for graduate class ly's speech" sponsored by the NAZI TO SPEAK the next school year was left to SAN FERNAMDd VALLEY— SCLU on Monday. The panel and toterpretatton. The forcast caUs fbr mostly rato president; Wendy Jobnson and Ralph Forbes, West Coast Hal Seibert for sentor class pre­ Uie Healy speech had "notiUng AWS president Wendy Johnson today and tonight becoming mo­ sident and NeU Snyder and Jim to do" wUh ea<di otiier, she leader of tbe American Nazi. said that requiring 20 per cent derate to heavy at times. Temp- said. Party, wlU speak at noon on erateres wUI remato about the York for scqihomore class pre­ of the student body to sign an same as Wednesday's with an sident. Dr. ^lencer said that the Hea­ AprU 19 hi Skieech-Di'ama 100. toitiatlve 'to out of line' and ly lecture was not the only con­ This to the fifth to a sertos expected high today of 59. The • Three candidates, all with past moved to brtog tt into line by college weather station reported sideration in cancelling the pan­ of lectores on oDiversltles in lowertog the number to 10 per experience on tbe Executive el. The "Inadequate time under American Polities' sponsored by a high of 59 Wednesday and alow (Continued on Page 5) cent. of 44. the administration interpreta­ the Student CivU Liberttes Union. Her effort was rebuffed by tbe •m^. •••ipSigSSw:' •• j.»J.' rtlW3-*,-ft2;W*tefclrt*-i»ASj Page 2 VALLEY STATE SUNDIAL AprU 8, 1965 'S:i Hedy CausesrCintrovOTsy KEDC j WORLD WIRl * LOG After Speech on Campus 88.5 Megacycles By CARL ASMUS ffto of the John Birch Soctety Today "ApparenUy toe people who the week precedtog toe Healy -4:05-SERENAI»:-Music from President Oh Viet Peace Plan phoned tbe school comptototog appearance. 'HSlgi'-Davld Rose and hto abeirt Mrs. Healy's appearance Stodents of thto coUege gen­ Orchestra 'BALTIMORE (AP)—President Jcdmson said Wednesday night do not have any falto to Amer­ erally agree that speakers rep­ 5:05-DOCTOR, TELL ME tbe United States' is ready for "uncondittonal discussiois" of a ican tostUutions, I do, and there­ resenting aU potots of vtew 5:30-BULLETIN BOARD-Cam- Vtet Nam peace. And he proposed, even to advance of any settie- fore I am not aftrald of attocks should be heard. ' pus News ' ment, $1 bUlton of American aid for Southeast Asia, on America by such people as One student who preferred to 5:35-SPORTS SCENE-Campus Johnson, to a major foreign poltoy address, resteted at the same Dorothy Healy," said Dr, Fred remato anonomous said, "Any and National Sports News time ' a no-retreat position to Vtet Nam, even whUe opentog tbe A. McMahon, professor of stodent who walked away from 5:45-BELGIUM TCCAY-News of door wider to posstole negotlattons, speedi. that lecture wUh any sympathy Europe ta announctog that he would ask Congress to "Joto in a $1- He was referrtog to the tur- toward tbe Communist move­ 6:05-CONCERT HALL-Proko- bUIion American tovestment" to a massive-economic development moU caused by toe many pro­ ment to to bad need of two ftev: Symphony #5 to B program for the entire region, Johnson called on other prospec- testtog phone calls received by things: a course to logic and flat tog countries—and he specifically menttoned the Soviet Union— toe college admtoistration after psychtotric belp." 7:00-MASTERWORKS FROM to Joto to the effort "to reidace despair with hcpe and terror toe recent lecture given by Doro- Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-04-30
    1944 unON CALENDAR PIOCESIID ,rOODS blue siamI" AI Ihrou,h K8 valid Ind~flnJlt!ly: Cloudy MlAT ftd lUmp. A8 throl~h (;18 valId Ind.nnl ..ly: SliGAR stamp It, 31 (book 4) valId Indennltely. ltamp 40 for cannl'" .usar ex­ IOWA: Cloudy with showen. plra hII. aa. 1845; SHOE stamp 18 (book 1) expires April 30, alr­ THE DAIlY IOWAN plaD. l\alnp I (book 3) vlUd Ind"!l n lt~ly: GASOLINE A-ll coupon flIPI ... June il; FUEL OIL pe.r. 4 and 5 coupon. ~" p lr. Se"t. 30 ..... Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS TBII AIlIOCIATID nli81 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL 30. 1944 rae AISOCl&TlD ..... VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 184 M. P.'S GIVE WARD HEAD FREE RIDE Army Leaves At a Glance- Today's M.acArthur Reiects Ward Plant; All Iowan (aim Appears .. .. ... Proposals for Nomi"nation MacArthur says he dcfinitely F. D. R. Seizure Order will not accept presidential nom­ Remains in Effect ination. IWar of Nerves- Under Civilian Head 1,000 American heavies smash 2,000 Yank Planes Berlin in gl'eatest daylight at­ G . General Issues CHICAGO (AP)-'l'li c first. lack. Batler Nazi Capital Dotc of Cllim ag l'eement in four D-Day Rumor aays of tUl·bulent contl'OVel'Y Army withdraws Ct'om govern­ In Fierce Assault rows Flat Refusal ment-seized Montgomery Ward Ippeal'eo yC~lc rO!lY in the Mont­ LONDON (AP)-The allied war now prisoners, as saying they had gomery W111'(1 Ilutl com pany tlis­ company; NLRB opens hearings of nerves yesterday kept Germany trained years tor the invasion, had on CIO union I'Cpresentation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 WAGNER COLLEGE BASEBALL Quick Facts
    QUICK FACTS/DIR2007-08ECTI WagnerON CollegeS Basketball 1 .................................. Quick Facts / 2008 Schedule Baseball Quick Facts 2008 Schedule 2 .......................................... Head Coach Joe Litterio Location: ...............................................Staten Island, NY FEBRUARY 3 ............................... Asst. Coaches / 2008 Outlook Founded: ......................................................................883 29-Fri. at Florida International 7:00 pm 4 ..............................................................Player Roster Nickname: ...........................................................Seahawks 5-8 ........................................Upperclassmen Profiles Colors: ....................................................Green and White MARCH 9- ............................................Sophomore Profiles Enrollment: ................................................................2,00 12-3 ........................................................Newcomers 1-Sat. at Florida International (DH) 1/7 pm Home Fields: .................................Dr. Bill Willetts Field 2-Sun. at Florida International 1:00 pm 14-5 .....................2007 Review / Seahawk History ..................................Richmond County Ballpark (6,900) 16 ...................................................... This Is Wagner ! Affiliation:.............................................NCAA Division I Villanova Tournament Conference: .....................Northeast Conference (NEC) 7-Fri. at Temple :00 am Athletics Administration
    [Show full text]
  • Monmouth College
    MONMOUTH COLLEGE BASEBALL RECORD BOOK TEAM HISTORY Baseball was first played as an intercollegiate sport at Monmouth in the fall of 1868 and is the oldest varsity sport at the College. Monmouth did not field a baseball team during the 1917 season due to World War I and suspended play again during the World War II years of 1939-1946. The Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference (MCAC) added baseball as a championship sport in 1954 and the league has sponsored a postseason conference tournament since 1966. The conference adopted a divisional system of competition in 1956 and Monmouth has been a member of the Illinois, West and South Divisions. The MCAC (men) and MACW (women) conferences merged to form the current Midwest Athletic Conference (MWC) in 1994. Monmouth has utilized several on-campus and off-campus fields for its home games and moved to Glasgow Field at Peacock Memorial Athletic Park in the spring of 2000. The 2020 season was halted after 10 games due to the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. PAGE / CONTENTS 2 Team Information 2 Coaching Records 3 Year-By-Year Season Records and Results 4 Midwest Conference Baseball Champions 5 Conference Tournament Results 6 National Tournament Results 6 Team Records – Game/Season 18 Individual Records - Game/Season/Career 35 Single-Season Statistical Leaders 37 Game-By-Game Results By Year 62 Game-By-Game Results By Opponent 72 Awards – Athletic All-American, All-Region, All-Conference, Coach and Player of the Year 78 Awards – Academic All-Americans, Academic Scholars, Academic All- Conference Peterson and LeClere Awards [revised August 2020] 1 TEAM INFORMATION Years of Competition: 144 (1868-1916, 1918-1938, 1947-2020) All-time Record: 1285-1140-12 (.526) Total # of Games: 2452 Home record (since 1970): 383-194 (.662) Away record (since 1970): 469-440-6 (.515) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun -777T Acific-10
    1 LLAS CK A 4:G JONAH pit NICKER A BlAUR-MUR 0 I u SUN -777T 1 rLER PAHAM SHEA McFEE 2005 MITC ACIFIC-10 6ANHA HAMPIONS 2005 COLLEGE RLD SERIES Oregon State has ascended to its highest ranking at No 18 and is off to its best start in 30 years at 21-4on the strengthofa roster largely featuring in-state to IantFour of the five top pitchers hail from Oregon on a s taft that leads the Pac-10 in team ERA as the Beavers hope to earn their first NCAA tournament appearance since 1986 Spring Training Dish Indians general manager Mark Shapiro vmwuml announced his rebuilding plan in November (IY 1[tl 11 YN M 2001, claiming it would take until 2005 to tntyWlcn Vw, a contend again By all accounts, his blueprint MO to Ypn w fa right on schedule, thanks to the draft, various trades and developing quality players--particularly In the center of the diamond--trot, within He discussed the process with Baseball Americas Chris One 2006 OREGON STATE BASEBALL GUIDE 2006 quick facts, schedule.................................................................... 2 Welcome to Oregon State baseball.................................3 Oregon State baseballA to Z .............................................................4-6 The Beaver Baseball Experience....................................................... 7-11 2005 College World Series team...................................................... 12-17 2005 Team USA members Kevin Gunderson and Jonah Nickerson. 18-19 2005 first-round draft pick Jacoby Ellsbury.................................... 20-21 Oregon State baseball facilities.......................................................22-26 Oregon State baseball staff.............................................27 Head coach Pat Casey..................................................................... 28-29 2006 OSU baseball guide Associate head coach Dan Spencer, assistant coach Marty Lees.......... 30 Volunteer assistant coach David Wong, support staff..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the Baseball Research Journal, Volume 31
    CONTENTS John McGraw Comes to NewYork by Clifford Blau ~3 56-Game Hitting Streaks Revisited by Michael Freiman 11 Lou vs. Babe in'Real Life and inPride ofthe Yankees by Frank Ardolino 16 The Evolution ofWorld Series Scheduling by Charlie Bevis 21 BattingAverage by Count and Pitch 1YPe by J. Eric Bickel & Dean Stotz 29 HarryWright by Christopher Devine 35 International League RBI Leaders by David F. Chrisman 39 Identifying Dick Higham by Harold Higham 45 Best ofTimes, Worst ofTimes by Scott Nelson 51 Baseball's Most Unbreakable Records by Joe Dittmar 54 /Ri]] Ooak's Three "No-Hitters" by Stephen Boren , , , , , ,62 TIle Kiltg is Dead by Victor Debs 64 Home Runs: More Influential Than Ever by Jean-Pierre Caillault , 72 The Most Exciting World Series Games by Peter Reidhead & Ron Visco 76 '~~"" The Best __."..II ••LlI Team Ever? David Surdam 80 Kamenshek, the All-American by John Holway 83 Most Dominant Triple CrownWinner by Vince Gennaro '.86 Preventing Base Hits by Dick Cramer , , , ,, , , , 88 Not Quite Marching Through Georgia by Roger Godin 93 Forbes Field, Hitter's Nightmare? by Ron SeIter 95 RBI, Opportunities, and Power Hitting by Cyril Morong 98 Babe Ruth Dethroned? by Gabe Costa 102 Wanted: One First-Class Shortstop by Robert Schaefer 107 .; Does Experiellce Help ill tIle Post-Season? by Tom Hanrahan ' 111 jThe Riot at the FirstWorld Series by Louis P. Masur 114 Why Isn't Gil Hodges In the Hall ofFame? by John Saccoman It ••••••••••••••••••••••••118 From a Researcher's Notebook by AI Kermisch ' 123 EDITOR'S NOTE I believe that this thirty-first issue of the Baseball Research Journal has something for everyone: controversy, nostalgia, origi­ nality, mystery-even a riot.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Gettysburg Football Media Guide.Pdf
    SHIRK FIELDat Musselman Stadium 1 23 4 5 6 Photos 1-6 track the evolution of Shirk Field at Musselman Stadium from natural grass to the state-of-the-art artificial surface pictured below. Shirk Field at Musselman Stadium State-of-the-art artificial turf has been installed at Musselman Stadium thanks to the generosity of Richard D. Shirk ’67, starting quarterback of the 1966 squad that won the Lambert Cup as the top College Division program in the East. Musselman Stadium retains its long-time name, but the field itself has been named in recognition of the Shirk Family Foundation’s gift. “Artificial turf returns Musselman Stadium to the status of an elite venue at the NCAA Division III level,” said Director of Athletics David Wright. Shirk Field features an in-fill synthetic grass surface called Astro- Play, produced by makers of the original AstroTurf. Shirk – now the retired president and chief executive officer of Cerulean Companies, Inc., parent of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Georgia – was a two-year football letterwinner. As a junior in 1965, he was a starting defensive back as well as the backup for 1985 Hall of Athletic Honor inductee and future NFL quarterback Jim Ward ’66. The next season, Shirk was one of three team captains who led the Bullets to a 7-2 record and the region’s top team honor. He was also a starting catcher on the Bullets baseball team. “Dick Shirk’s wonderful gift couldn’t have come at a better time as we begin a major initiative to enhance athletic and recreational facilities at the College,” said former Vice President for College Relations Lex Mc- Millan.
    [Show full text]
  • T06-00028-V14-N02-92
    FALL/WINTER 1992 VOLUME 14, NUMBER 2 CONTENTS Acknowledgements 3 From the Editors 4 ARTICLES Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s .........................................................................................by Jack Moore 5 Work Wanted-Female: Women and Work in Pinellas County in the 1950s ..............................................................................by Ellen Babb 30 Fort De Soto: A Photographic Essay ................................................by Alicia Addeo 47 ORAL HISTORY Women and the Civil Rights Movement in Tampa: An Interview with Ellen H. Green ...............................................by Stacy Braukman 62 BOOK REVIEWS Hoffman, A New Andalucia and a Way to the Orient: The American Southeast During the Sixteenth Century ..............................................................by Charles W. Arnade 70 Weisman, Excavations on the Franciscan Frontier: Archaeology at the Fig Springs Missions ..................................................................................by Nancy Marie White 72 Akin, Flagler: Rockefeller Partner and Florida Baron .......................................................................by R. Randolph Stevens 73 Horgan, Hall & Herrmann, The Historic Places of Pasco County ...............................................................................by David Rigney 74 Salzman, Reform and Revolution: The Life and Times of Raymond Robbins .........................................................................by Georg Kleine 76 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Huntsville Stars MEDIA Guide Table of Contents
    2012 Media Guide AA-Affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers 2012 HUNTSVILLE STARS MEDIA GUIDE table of cOntEntS FRONT OFFICE DIRECTORY ........................................................... 2 GAME INFORMATION .................................................................. 3 COACHING STAFF BIOS ..............................................................4-6 PLAYER PROFILES .................................................................. 7-18 2010 TRANSACTIONS ............................................................. 19-20 2010 INDIVIDUAL STATS ..............................................................21 2010 BAY-BY-DAY .................................................................. 22-24 BATTING RECORDS ............................................................... 25-26 PITCHING RECORDS .............................................................. 27-28 FIELDING RECORDS ............................................................... 29-30 MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS ..........................................................30 ALL-TIME TOP TEN, BATTING ................................................... 31-34 ALL-TIME TOP TEN, PITCHING .................................................. 35-38 CLUB RECORDS ................................................................... 39-40 NOTEABLE ACHEIVEMNENTS .................................................... 41-42 ALL-TIME ROSTER ................................................................ 43-47 JOE DAVIS STADIUM ..................................................................48
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Iowa Baseball 2000
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 2000 Northern Iowa Baseball 2000 University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2000 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "Northern Iowa Baseball 2000" (2000). Athletics Media Guides. 269. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/269 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A SPECIAL CLASS OF SENIORS This spring marks the final season for five seniors with the University of Northern Iowa baseball program: Jeremy Bunkers, Jason Eldridge, Aaron Lubach, Scott Schirmer and Jesse Zimmer. It also figures to be the final campaign for junior Matt Cobb, who plans to graduate in the spring and attend medical school at Kansas in the future. Over the past three seasons, this senior class has a record of 86-79, and they need 27 wins to become the winningest senior class in Panther baseball history. For seniors Aaron Lubach and Scott Schirmer, it marks the culmination of a ca­ reer that included a 32-23 season in 1997. In that season, the Panthers finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference, as Schirmer was named to the all-MVC honorable men­ tion team. Last season Lubach was used as both closer and set-up man, notching a perfect 3-0 record in the process.
    [Show full text]
  • Vote to Purchase New Site for Truck House License
    For Allegience and Truth (INCORPORATED W ITH WHICH IS THE COAST ECHO) VOL. XXIII.—Whole No. 1280. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL BELMAR, N. J., FRIDAY, JU L Y 30, 1915 CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Price Two Cents Annual Benefit for St. Rose Church METHODIST CHURCH SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE.—By de­ Borough Council Has Patronesses and the gentlemen assisting Town Gossip and Eligibles to Election Boards F. L. Shermer Elected At 9:45 a. ra. the Bible classes. At cree of the Court of Chancery of New The State Civil Service Commission an­ It a. m. preaching service. The sermon Jersey, made on the tenth day of May, with the preparations for the annual 1915, in a cause therein depending where­ benefit for St. ltose Church are bending Latest Happenings nounced Monday the results of the recent will te by the pastor. Rev. W. E. Ledden in Daniel WhippJe et ux, et al are com­ Semi-Monthly Meeting every effort to make this affair “ the examination of candidates for election offi­ Principal Local School on the subject "Subpoenaed Witnesses” plainants and Mason K. Whipple, et al, banner benefit, ” because it happens to cers in Monmouth county. All those who Gounod’s "Entreat Me Not To Leave are defendants, the subscriber, one of the passed the test became eligible for selec­ Thee,” will be sung by Mrs. Howard special masters of this court, will expose be the thirteenth affair of this kind. It to sale at public vendue on the premises Vote to Purchase New Site will be held on the thirteenth of August, Visitors Here and There and tion as members of the election boards in Appointment Made by Board Kain, who will also sing a duet with Miss to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY the and on a Friday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • ADLEY RUTSCHMAN ADLEY RUTSCHMAN 2019 GOLDEN SPIKES AWARD WINNER 2019 DICK HOWSER TROPHY RECIPIENT First Selection in 2019 MLB Draft by Baltimore
    Twitter.com/BeaverBaseball 2021 OREGON STATE BASEBALL Instagram.com/BeaverBaseball Facebook.com/OregonStateBaseball ADLEY RUTSCHMAN ADLEY RUTSCHMAN 2019 GOLDEN SPIKES AWARD WINNER 2019 DICK HOWSER TROPHY RECIPIENT First Selection In 2019 MLB Draft by Baltimore • 2019 Unanimous National Player of the Year • 2019 Buster Posey Award Winner • 2018 and 2019 All-American. Unanimous First-Team in 2019 • 2019 Gold Glove Award Winner • 2019 Pac-12 Player of the Year • 2019 Pac-12 Co-Defensive Player of the Year • Two-time All-Pac-12 First Team (2018 and 2019) • USA Baseball Richard “Dick” W. Case Play- er of the Year Award For 2018 • 2018 College World Series Most Outstand- ing Player • OSU record holder for single-season RBI with 83 in 2018 • Oregon State single-season record holder with 76 walks in 2019, and career (156) • Tied for second all-time at Oregon State with a .411 batting average in 2019 • Only player in OSU history to hit .400 or better twice in a career (.408 in 2018) Adley Rutschman Year-By-Year At Oregon State Year Avg GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB ATT PO A E FLD% 2017 .234 61 56 209 38 49 7 1 2 33 64 .306 27 3 39 5 .322 6 2 5 5 431 61 6 .988 2018 .408 67 67 250 56 102 22 3 9 83 157 .628 53 0 40 7 .505 4 1 1 3 570 48 8 .987 2019 .411 57 57 185 57 76 10 1 17 58 139 .751 76 1 38 4 .575 4 0 0 2 499 41 6 .989 TOTAL .352 185 180 644 151 227 39 5 28 174 360 .559 156 4 117 16 .473 14 3 6 10 1500 150 20 .988 2006, 2007, 2018 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS • 2013, 2014, 2017 PAC-12 CHAMPIONS 115 7 College World Series Appearances • 7 NCAA Super Regional Appearances • 19 NCAA Regional Appearances 2021 OREGON STATE BASEBALL Twitter.com/BeaverBaseball Instagram.com/BeaverBaseball PAT CASEY Facebook.com/OregonStateBaseball PAT CASEY OREGON STATE HEAD COACH 1995-2018 • Served as Oregon State’s head coach for 24 seasons • Led Oregon State to National Champion- ships in 2006, 2007 and 2018.
    [Show full text]