LUX Student Boxholder VOL. XX ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LUX Student Boxholder VOL. XX ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY FIAT LUX Student Boxholder VOL. XX ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 No. 5 NIAGARA TRIUMPH 2O-0 NEGRO EDUCATOR SPEAKS FOOTLIGHT CLUB TO PRE- ALFRED'S GREEN ON HOME GRIDIRON ON HISTORY OF HIS RACE SENT FROSH-SOPH PLAYS LOSES TO COOK 18-2 Mr. William E. Pickens, national Crippled Saxons Fight Stub-' Continuing the traditions of the Trumbull Makes Tackle field secretary of the Association for Footlight Club, the Frosh-Soph plays bornly Agains Falls Men the Advancement of Negro Education, will be presented in Alumni Hall, Oct. To Score Touchback quickly won the interest and attention 31, 1932, under the direction of Mary For an entire first half a crippled of the student assembly last Thurs- Swan, Elsie Bonnett, Dorothy Ravit, Alfred's "baby" tide, despite its Alfred University team stubbornly day, when he addressed them on the Georgianna Kennedy and Dante Vez- hard fighting, lost to a decidedly held Niagara University's veteran ma- subject of "The History and Progress zoli. heavier and hardier team than theirs, chine here Saturday afternoon and of the negro Race". Saturday at Cook Academy, Montour then broke under the strain early in The following plays have been cast: Mr. Pickens showed that the negro Falls. The going was so hard for Al- the third quarter to permit the Catta- The Violin Maker of Cremona is a very real factor in our social, fred's youngsters that many sustained ract huskies a 20 to 0 victory. Giannini Harriet Gover economic, and political life. Though injuries which prevented their further The Falls team scored all three of Sandro Morris Cutler playing in the game. In the first no history records it, the negro has Furari Carl Scott its touchdowns through vicious aerial quarter that Crisofelli, the youngster been here in this country as long as Felippo Howard Johnson barrages, aided by superb running on who did so well in the Kane High the white man, and has played a very Clipped the part of Andy Vermette and Ray School game, was taken out with a important part in the history of the Dr. Bert Halbrook .. Francis Danaher Seig. A bad kick by Alfred from be- country. In every crisis of the Nation Lois Bernice Tanner badly twisted ankle. hind its own goal, resulted in the first the colored people have been repre- Aunt Hatty .... Katherine Titsworth In the earlier part of the first quart- score. The other two came through sented. Without being in the legis- Clara Virgina Bardeen er both teams were playing quite even- passes in the last quarter. lature the negro has made more laws Magnolia's Man ly with little or no gain by either. During that first half, the Purple than any other group of citizens. Be- Magnolia Jean Colyer But toward the end of the first quarter linesmen drove Niagara's line with cause history books have been written Miss Tish Dorothy Saunders Cook opened up a barrage of passing, rabid force, while against Niagara's Burgess George Reiben by white people for white people, we Newt and Hopper, a Cook end, received a ground offense, they were almost im- scarcely realize the significant part beautiful thirty-five yard pass to chalk movable. Cohen in tackle was the big Question of Morality the negro has played in our history. Dorothy Marjory Sherman up six points for Cook's initial score. gun for Alfred along the line of scrim- Carruthers Burdett Nash mage. Plays directed through him al- The speaker then explained the In the second quarter, Cook's Shelton Robert Howe heavier line seemed to tell on the most always resulted in gains. status of the negro before and after Felli Injured at Niagara Frosh and for a while tore gaping It was Alfred's second defense that the Civil War and told of the almost holes in the latter's line. Realizing failed to withstand the gaff against unbelievable advance in literacy of the PURPLE VARSITY TO MEET William H. Leach the almost futile resistance of the line, the Fall's team air game. Every man race after it was given some oppor- NEW RIVER STATE Assembly Speaker Kegan, Alfred's witty quarterback, in the Purple backfield, however, tunity for education. After the Civil called for an aerial attack, and for a either went into the game with injured War and the freeing of the slaves "The Mind Which Wins Workers" Another unknown quantity seems to brief period much ground was gained. legs or sustained injuries during the less than five per cent of the negro will be the topic of the assembly ad- be the lot of the Varsity gridders But still Cook showed superiority and game, which did greatly handicap their population could read and write. To- dress, Thursday, and the speaker is when they tackle New River State again registered another six points ability to mess up aerials. day over eighty per cent are literate. William H. Leach, editor of "Church University, Saturday, at Montgomery, thru the line. A futile attempt to gain through the The statement was also made that W. Va. The Saxons will make the Management," author, preacher and In the third quarter many thrills line and again around end, necessi- work was the biggest contribution of longest trip of the season to play a lecturer. The address which Mr. were received from the swift return tated another pass. It was intercept- the negro to our country. Using the team about whidh information is Leach is planning to give is a popular of the ball by Novells, Alfred's shifty ed by Reer of Niagara to bottle up negroes employed in the Ford factory rather scarce. study in the psychology of voluntary halfback. His snappy, powerful run- •what for a few minutes looked like as an illustration, he showed that organizations. It will be o£ interest to West Virginia teams are pretty ning was the delight of many. Hia a sure score drive for Alfred. For the when the negro had the proper in- student not only as leaders of student tough, judging from the sample which kicking pulled Alfred out of a much next few minutes, it was a kicking centive he was just as diligent and organizations, buit as prospective lead- Alfred entertained two Saturdays ago. tighter hole than would otherwise duel with neither team gaining ground prompt as any one else. ers in civic affairs after college days. It remains to be seen whether New have been expected. Despite the bril- but fighting doggedly in mid-field. The negro's artistic contribution River is the exception of the rule. liant playing of individual players on As twilight fell on the first period, was mentioned by Mr. Pickens. He Early in the season the Montgomery SENIOR CLASS MEETS the Frosh team, Cook again tallied an- Continued on page four particularly named music and singing, eleven ran up a large score against President of the Senior class, Ralfe other six points toward their final the natural out-growth of a down- Cedarville, which shows at least that score by a sweeping end play. REGISTRATION COMPLETED trodden people. they have scoring ability. Saturday, Klinger, called the first Senior meet- ing of the year at Alumni Hall, after The fourth quarter opened up with In conclusion, the speaker said that they fought a 6-6 tie with the Quantics Assembly, Thursday. There was an Alfred fighting doggedly, resisting All late registration has been com- although numerically the negro com- Marines. From the meager amount of unusually large attendance. The main futilely the powerful plunging of their pleted and the files are completed for prises only one tenth of our population, data that Saxon scouts have been able the college year. At this time the file issue of the meeting was the decision opponents. At one time in this quarter politically, socially, economically, ar- to collect on New River, they are of at the Registrar's office offers some upon the wearing of caps and gowns they staged a comeback and resisted tistically and industrially, he contri- the opinion that it is an aggregation interesting information in regard to by the Seniors at the Founder's Day and outfought Cook with such power the distribution among the student butes much more than that to our with plenty of powers. program. President Davis wished the that they forced the latter back to body of states, religious denomination civilization. If injuries do not prevent Coach and sex. customary procedure of Seniors ap- their thirty-five yard line. Here, by a Galloway's charges from putting up The geographical distribution in- pearing in caps and gowns on that penalty given to Cook for clipping cludes some sixteen of our forty-eight CROSS COUNTRY YEARLINGS a fight as dogged as they did in the day to be followed. from the rear, the frosh fighting des- states. Taking them in alphabetical TO MEET GENEVA HIGH Niagara game .Saturday, the results perately scored a safety on Cook should be satisfactory, regardless of order, the allotment is as follows: ALFRED HAS ANOTHER through the efforts of Trumbull, a fast States Liberal Arts Ceramic The first meet of the Freshman the score. The Coach's promise of a moving end. The whistle saved Alfred Connecticut 6 1 Colorado 1 Cross Country schedule will be held fighting team was made good against NATIONAL FRATERNITY from another touchdown by the Cook District of Columbia 1 1 the power of Shel Hecker's boys, Georgia 1 Friday afternoon, October 28th, when team. Idaho 1 the yearlings will face the harriers holding them scoreless the first half, The local fraternity known as Kappa Eta Phi, went national last June, and Kansas 1 from Geneva High School.
Recommended publications
  • Street Renewal Project Considered
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society Uowwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn XTimea The Watertown—Oakville—Middlebury Weekly Timely Coverage Of-News In The Fastest Growing Community In Litch field County VOL. 21 NO. 1038 Subscription Price, $'3.75 Per Year Price 10 Cents NOVEMBER 30. 1967 Main Street Renewal Project Considered The possibility of .an urban re- newal, project to provide Water- town a retall-offlce-ctvic center Merchants To,Give Away along Watertown's Main, Street: was raised by "Town Manager Allen F. Muglla at the Town Hundreds Of $$ In Prizes Council's meeting Monday. Mr. Muglla said 'the area in- volved would take- in the land In Christmas Promotion along the west side of .Main, St., from Woodruff Ave. to West's Gifts totaling more than $500 both 'dates; Ray's Army-Navy, Service. He emphasized that 'there THE TOWV COUNCIL voted Monday to purchase the above will, 'be 'given away by 14 local 619 Main St., Tim ex watch and are no definite plans at the property at 51 Davis SI., Oakville, ram William Stanziano merchants this Christmas, sea- gift certificate; Davidson,*' s Dress moment, but said a, developer is for $22,000- The two-part motion provides that the town son in a huge Holiday Giveway, Shop, 703 Miin St., $15 gift Interested In, the area, .and that sponsored Jointly by the parti- certificate both' dates; J & R merchants along the Main Street, will buy an option mow held on the property by I. Andre have expressed interest in the Foumier for $200, and then to consumale the deal with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • New HAVEN Colony HISTORICAL Society
    NEw HAVEN CoLONY HISTORICAL SociETY LIBRARY Manuscripts No. Bl5 Date processed: January 1977 I. Title New Haven Bicentennial Commission Papers, 1971-1976. II. The papers of the New Haven Bicentennial Commission deposited in the Library on Aug. 19 7 6 and Dec. 19 7 6 by the Commission :XIX as lX:<>l'Wl£x:tedx Xha<: ::dJ!p:ost:txttx a gift. III. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 10 3/4 ft. Approximate number of items: 12, 000 IV. Restrictions: photographs of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to New Haven can be reproduced only with permission from Mr. Gene Gorlick of the New Haven Registerj V. Literary rights of the unpublished writings of in these papers, and in other collections of papers in ~ne custody of the New Haven Colony Historical Society Library, have been dedicated to the New Haven Colony Historical Society. VI. Press release was issued on VII. Biographical note: see the History (p. 1) and also the Content Guide (p. 2) to the Papers of the New Haven Bicentennial CommissLon VIII. Analysis: The collection consists of 28 boxes and 2 bundles con­ taining loose documents, printed booklets, newspaper clippings, slides, photographs and posters. The original organization of the papers was retained as far as possible which required extensive interfiling to eliminate duplication. The material is arranged chronologically within each subject heading, unless otherwise indicated. Containers are numbered in Roman numerals; within each container the folders are lettered . consecutively [II:b= Box II: folder B]. The title and subject heading appear in the upper left-hand corner and the date in the right hand.
    [Show full text]
  • TIMELINE of YALE FOOTBALL Updated As of February 2018
    TIMELINE OF YALE FOOTBALL Updated as of February 2018 Oct. 31, 1872 David Schley Schaff, Elliot S. Miller, Samuel Elder and other members of the class of 1873 call a meeting of the Yale student body. From it emerges the Yale Football Association, the first formal entity to govern the game at Yale. Schaff is elected president and team captain. Nov. 16, 1872 With faculty approval, Yale meets Columbia, the nearest football-playing college, at Hamilton Park in New Haven. The game is essentially soccer with 20-man sides, played on a field 400 by 250 feet. Yale wins 3-0, Tommy Sherman scoring the first goal and Lew Irwin the other two. Nov. 15, 1873 Yale and Princeton inaugurate what will become Yale’s longest rivalry. Princeton wins 3 goals to 0. Nov. 13, 1875 Yale and Harvard meet for the first time at Hamilton Park. The game is played under the so-called “concessionary rules”—15 players on a side and running with the ball permitted as in rugby, a round ball and only goals counting as in soccer. A crowd of 2,000 pays 50 cents a head—twice the normal price for a Yale game—to watch Harvard win 4-0. 1880 Walter Camp, in his third year as Yale’s delegate at the Intercollegiate Football Association rules convention, persuades the meeting to accept 11-man, rather than 15-man, sides. He also replaces rugby’s scrum with the scrimmage, which “takes place when the holder of the ball…puts it down on the ground in front of him and puts it in play by snapping it back with his foot.” Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • No^Re Dame Scholastic
    The Notre Dame Scholastic 323 CCHMENT Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil IliillilllliliillllllililillMllltlllltllllllillllllilillllllllillllllllllllll Not so very long ago we were writ­ ing, in this column, "choose far stars to check near objects by." At the time we thought it a fine thought in fine dress. No^re Dame Scholastic t)isce- Quasi- Semper-Vic%upus-Vive-Quasi<CTas-MoriluTas And we still do: but in the hustle, Founded in 1872 the rush and the crush of modern MoRRAY HiCKEr LEY Bditor-in-Ckief day life, it is sometimes hard to find HARLEY L. MCDEVITT Graduate Manager. the star. And, too, stars are usually EDITORIAL STAFF seen only at night. T. VINCENT MCINTIRE Managing Editor KillL L. TELFEL Assistant Managing Editor Suppose you are a clei-k, or, if you THOaiAS A. CANNON Assistant Managing Editor will, a department manager in a store J. ARCHER HURLEY The Week WALTER LANGFORD. ..: The College Parade in some large city. You report for JOEL EGERER Music and Drama work around seven-thirty or eight in RAMON G. SMITH Campus Clubs the morning; the afternoon is a repe­ ALFRED E. GALL Script Editor tition of the morning; evening comes, PAOL J. HALLINAN .'.Features Editor home, dinner, and many ways to NEWS STAFF spend the evening; but no time for JOHN BERGAN, Neios Editor the stars. JAMES J. KEARNEY RICHARD J. O'DONNELL GEORGE ALLVN NEIL HURLEY JAMES COLLINS JOHN JVIotz JOSEPH REEDY T.F-S1.TE RAODATZ HOWARD WEBSTER EDWARD BRENNAN EDWARD CONNORS Not, by any means, that we are AUSTIN BOYLE JAMES CARMODY writing a brief for star gazing.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Football Academic Integration & Competitive Excellence in Division I Athletics
    2017 FOOTBALL ACADEMIC INTEGRATION & COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE IN DIVISION I ATHLETICS GAME INFormation Harvard Crimson Date .....................................................................Nov. 18, 2017 VS. 6-3 Overall • 3-3 IVY LEAGUE Kickoff Time ............................................................12:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER Venue ........................................................ Yale Bowl (61,446) Sat. .......16 .....at Rhode Island (CAA Network) .............................L, 10-17 Broadcast .............................. CNBC/Ivy League Network Harvard YALE Sat. .........23 ..... BROWN*(NESN/ILN) .............................................W, 45-28 Radio .....................Bloomberg WRCA 1330 AM/106.1 FM 5-4, 3-3 IVY 8-1, 5-1 IVY Sat. .......30 .....at Georgetown at RFK Stadium (Patriot League Network) W, 41-2 Broadcast Talent ................. Paul Burmeister/Ross Tucker All-Time Series: -- Harvard trails, 59-66-8 OCTOBER Radio Talent .................................... Bernie Corbett/Mike Giardi Last Meeting: -- 2016 (L, 14-21) Sat. .......7 ........at Cornell* (Eleven Sports/ILN) ............................L, 14-17 Streak: -- Yale, W1 Sat. .........14 ..... LAFAYETTE (NESN/ILN)........................................W, 38-10 Fri. ...........20 ..... PRINCETON* (NBC Sports Network/ILN) ... L, 17-52 Sat. .........28 ..... DARTMOUTH* (ILN) ................................................W, 25-22 HE TORYLINE T S OVEMBER Harvard football will head to the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut to face archrival Yale in
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Yale Football • 143Rd Season • 14 Ivy League Titles • 26 National Champions Yale and Maine Meet for First Time in 78 Years
    2015 YALE FOOTBALL • 143RD SEASON • 14 IVY LEAGUE TITLES • 26 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS YALE AND MAINE MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN 78 YEARS NEW HAVEN, Conn. – The Yale Football Team, winners of three of its fi rst four games, gets another big road test Saturday with a 3:30 p.m. game at Maine. The fi rst meeting of the Bull- dogs (3-1, 1-1 Ivy) and Black Be ars (2-3, 2-1 CAA) in 78 years takes place at Harold Alfond Sports Stadium in Orono. It airs live on ABC in Bangor, on Fox College Sports Atlantic and on GAME INFORMATION the Yale Football Radio Network (ESPN Radio AM-1300 in New Haven). Date: Saturday, Oct. 17, 3:30 pm Site: Harold Alfond Stadium - Orono, Maine TV: ABC Bangor/ Fox College Sports Atlantic SERIES Stream: goblackbears.com The Bulldogs are 7-0-1 against the Bears but the teams have not met since a 26-0 decision in Yale Radio Ntwk: Ron Vaccaro ‘04, Steve Conn 1937. All eight games – the fi rst in 1913- were played in New Haven while Yale was a national FOOTBALL FACTS power, so the point totals are a lopsided 181 to 7. 2015 Overall Record: 3-1 YALE-MAINE 1937 2015 Ivy Record: 1-1 Home: 1-1 Road: 2-0 The last time Yale met Maine, the Bulldogs had a Heisman Trophy winner playing offense Athletic Director: Tom Beckett for the second straight season. Clint Frank, Yale’s second recipient, was in the lineup, but Al Conference: Ivy League Wilson had the game’s highlight by scoring on a 95-yard kickoff return as the Elis blanked the Stadium: Yale B owl, Class of ‘54 Field Black Bears 26-0 on Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston College Tulane
    Boston College's Salute College Football BOSTON COLLEGE TULANE Alumni Stadium October 4, 1969 "An American Tradition for 100 Years" Symbolic of BC's SPIRIT OF 76: the Undefea ted 1940 Team, Sugar Bowl Champions. Seated (I to r): Goodreault, Yauckoes, Salutingthe Eagles'Spirit of '76 Kerr, Gladchuk, J. Zabilski, Levanitis, Lukachik. Boston College has its SPIRIT OF 76 ... 76 years of rich football Standing (I to r): Maznicki, Toczlowski, Ho lovak, O'Rour ke. trad ition have contributed a basic fibre to the collegiate sport which is celebrating its 100th anniversary. BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has been a colorful and endless parade of nearly 2,000 young men who have worn the Maroon and Gold on the gridiron with dedication, pride and honor . Cavanaugh, Darling, Weston, McKenney, Dobie, Leahy, O'Rourke, Holovak, Kerr, Maznicki, Stautner, Donovan, Spinney, Johnson, Graham, Concannon, Whalen, McCarthy, Bennett ... All these names and a legion more are carved upon that extraordinary history. BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has also embodied hundreds of thousands of others ... like you ... who have contributed to it with unique support. METROPOLITANPETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS 500 Neponset Avenue, Boston, Mass., AV 8-1100 1:-1, t; 1 _: 1Dnstnu Qtnll.eg.e 1tlnnthall N.ews " ✓ : "" -• • .~ ~~ ~d;f]I- Vol. 38 , No. 2 The Tulane Football Game October 4, 1969 From President Nixon's Message 2 the Desk Boston College 'Athletic Association 3 Tulane Athletic Association 5 of the Boston College Players 6, 7, 9, 10 Football Coaching Expe riences Radical Changes Editor by Arthur Sampson 13 Music and Drama, Poetry and Art EDDIE MILLER hy John Larner 14, 15 Boston College Roster 18 Our opponent for the Centennial Game today, Tu lane University , is one of the South 's leading academic institu­ T ulane Roster 19 tions as well as one of the more respected names in col­ An American Tradition for 100 Years lege football.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Jerry Kenney
    Remembering Jerry Kenney After a long struggle with pulmonary fibrosis, our friend and teammate Jerry Kenney died on June 25, 2019. His passing is an irreparable loss to his family, his business associates, our University and those of us who knew him, loved him, treasured his intelligence, work ethic, courtesy, good humor, strategic, brilliance and modesty. Jerry and I became friends when we were among the more than 100 classmates who turned out for freshman football. As sophomores, Jerry, Bob Kelly and Troy Murray were assigned to Saybrook College. They quickly became part of our extended group of roommates including: Alphe Beane, Steve Callender, Chris Diercks, Bill Flippin, Dave Mawicke, Nelson Neiman, Ty Welles and myself. Jerry was always emblematic of the Thalian notion of a “sound mind in a sound body.” An athlete at Yale, he believed that athletic excellence was central to a university’s academic reputation and alumni support. He wrote a white paper replete with factual evidence to support his belief. Then, typically, he acted by creating endowments for Yale lacrosse and this year, Yale football. Yale’s lacrosse team won the NCAA Division I championship in 2018. 1 After Yale, Jerry and I reconnected in the late 1980s. Jerry had solidified his reputation as “the smartest man on Wall Street”. Despite his lofty position and spectacular financial success, Jerry was always simply “Jerry”. He would immediately answer my calls or, if otherwise occupied, promptly call back. During my infrequent visits to NYC he always had time for lunch. A gracious man, he hosted a roommates’ gathering in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Vs Clemson (10/30/1965)
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1965 Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/30/1965) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/30/1965)" (1965). Football Programs. 69. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/69 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A\E/\AOR(AL STAPIUM CLEMSON OCT. 30/ 19 65 WAKE OFFICIAL PROGRAM -50<£ COME ALIVE! you're in the Pepsi Generation TERRY ROTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON. S. C. and GREENWOOD, S. C. Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York Official Program # Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Edited By BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Information Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING COMPANY 271 Madison Avenue New York 16. New York Photography by Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, and Tom Shockley of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas IMPO RTANT EMERGENCIES; A first aid station is located PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public ad- under Section A on South side of the stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • YALE FOOTBALL 2009 Yale Football 2009
    YALE FOOTBALL 2009 yale football 2009 2009 yale football schedule date opponent time tv 9/19 at Georgetown 1:00 9/26 Cornell * Noon Vs. 10/03 Lafayette Noon RCN 10/10 Dartmouth * Noon 10/17 at Lehigh 12:30 SE2 10/24 at Penn * 3:30 Comcast 10/31 at Columbia * 1:00 YES 11/07 Brown * 1:00 YES 11/14 at Princeton * 1:00 YES 11/21 Harvard * Noon Vs. Captain Paul Rice Radio: WELI (AM 960, weli.com); WYBC (AM 1340, wybc.com) TV: Vs. (Versus); RCN (Cable TV); SE2 (Service Electric 2); Comcast (Comcast Network); YES (YES Network) all-ivy bulldogs kenney family field center Larry Abare, SS Tom Mante, P-PK Paul Rice, LB contents general information the tradition Yale Football Quick Facts 2 Yale Football From A to Z 67 2009 Season Outlook 3 Yale Football Timeline 72 Yale’s Head Football Coaches 74 the coaching staff Head Coaches from Yale 75 Tom Williams, Joel E. Smilow ’54 Head Coach of Football 6 National, Regional, League Awards 76 Joel E. Smilow ’54 Coordinators; Associate and Assistant Coaches 8 All-Americans 77 the 2009 bulldogs All-Ivy First Team Selections 80 Player Biographies 12 All-Star Game Participants 81 Class of 2013 29 Academic Honors 83 Roster 34 Team Awards 84 Class of 2013 Roster 36 Bulldogs and the NFL 86 Squad Breakdown by State and Country 37 Yale’s Ivy League Championship Teams 88 2009 opponents the record book Georgetown 39 Team Records 90 Cornell 40 Individual Records 92 Lafayette 41 Top Performances 95 Dartmouth 42 Prolific Graduates 97 Lehigh 43 Career Bests 98 Penn 44 Single-Season Bests 99 Columbia 45 Yearly Leaders 100 Brown 46 Fantastic Finishes 103 Princeton 47 Last Time in a Game 105 Harvard 48 Year-By-Year Results 106 The Game 49 All-Time Letterwinners 113 Records vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Draft-New Haven
    Tomorrow is Here: New Haven and the Modern Movement The New Haven Preservation Trust Report prepared by Rachel D. Carley June 2008 Funded with support from the Tomorrow is Here: New Haven and the Modern Movement Published by The New Haven Preservation Trust Copyright © State of Connecticut, 2008 Project Committee Katharine Learned, President, New Haven Preservation Trust John Herzan, Preservation Services Officer, New Haven Preservation Trust Bruce Clouette Robert Grzywacz Charlotte Hitchcock Alek Juskevice Alan Plattus Christopher Wigren Author: Rachel D. Carley Editor: Penny Welbourne Rachel D. Carley is a writer, historian, and preservation consultant based in Litchfield, Connecticut. All rights reserved, including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form. Rights to images in the collection of the New Haven Museum and Historical Society are granted for one- time use only. All photographs by Rachel Carley unless otherwise credited. Introduction Supported by a survey and planning grant from the History Division of the Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism, this overview of modern architecture and planning in New Haven is the first phase of a comprehensive project sponsored by the New Haven Preservation Trust. The intent is to investigate how and why the city became the center for one of the country’s most aggressive modern building programs of the post-World War II era, attracting a roster of internationally recognized architects and firms considered to be among the greatest leaders of the modernist movement. Although the architectural heritage of this city includes fine examples of early 20th- century contemporary design predating the war, the New Haven story relates most directly to the urban renewal years of the 1950s to 1970s and their dramatic reshaping of the city skyline during that period.
    [Show full text]
  • Easy Chairs Make Study Soft; Or Home Was Never Like This
    5 t b e v ut U am pslfirp V O L. 32. Issue 3 Z413 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941. PRICE: THREE CENTS Student Cops Aid Enrollment Drops Juniors Junior pictures are to be taken Nell Giles, Speaker at Chief Bourgoin in Only Two Per Cent in Room 16, New Hampshire Maintaining Order 1903 Undergraduates as Hall, beginning tomorrow, Oc­ tober 1. Please cooperate with Women’s Convocation Compared to 1942 in ’40 the staff by being prompt and Seven Seniors Deputized; having the required sitting fee. Novel Idea Introduced Though a decided drop was expected Noted Author of “Smooth in this year’s enrollment of men, fig­ Roger Marshall, Campus Dance Susan” Column Featured By President at Convo ures jjust released by Registrar Ev­ Editor, 1943 Granite. erett B. Sackett reveal that there are At First Meeting A novel idea to this campus was in­ Band Reorganized only 97 fewr mn here this yar than troduced at Convo last week by Presi­ Nell Giles, noted writer and radio there wer last. dent Engelhardt. For the first time First Appearance Will speaker, will lecture at the next wo­ there will appear on this campus a stu­ The grand total of students in the Council Sponsors Be Given Friday Night men’s convocation to be held Thurs­ dent police force which, at the present three colleges and the graduate school day, October 2, at Murkland Auditori­ Among the numerous organizations time is made up of seven seniors. These of the university is 1903 for the year Special Train um.
    [Show full text]