Student TV Show Airs Today Bartender Testifies in Big Dan Trial Weather

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Student TV Show Airs Today Bartender Testifies in Big Dan Trial Weather Move over Eddie Murphy: Student TV show airs today By Robin Prior located on the ground floor New York and Los Angeles . Campus Correspondent • lobby of the Student Union. clubs, to off-campus talent Move over Second City Although the IBDS will have shows and mime. Television and Saturday Night its premiere at UConn, it is Seemann is a self-described Live It's UConn's own com- being produced as pro- "non-typical drama major," edy show called "The It's fessionally as possible with as he has not acted in any Been Done Show" (IBDS). the intention of showing it to UConn productions. Instead One immediately knows that the outside world in the near he chose to try as many this show is pure comedy future. angles as possible in theater when the show's director, The man who originated to gain as much experience Brian Seemann, says that the idea for the show and as possible. none of the material that the hopes to use it in his own pro- Although Seemann origin- group will perform has been fessional future is senior ated the idea of th<." IBDS and done before...get it? dramatics major, Brian he will be directing the pro- Starting today on BOG Seemann. Seemann brings gram, it is by no means a one- Video. IBDS will be broad- many talenfsto this produc- man show, he is qijick to point Always witty and innovative, Brian Seemann is now cast as a continuing comedy tion He has done everything out. None of the other stu- director of a comedy show to air today on BOG video series. BOG Video may be irom dinner theater produc- dents involved wi;h the show (George Edwards photo). seen on the television sets tions, to stand-up comedy in Seepa|e7 (Brntttttfiait iatljj (ttampaa Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXVII No. 87 The University of Connecticut Thursday. March !, 1984 Soviets axe Bartender testifies U.N. proposal to replace in Big Dan trial multinationals FALL RIVER, Mass (AP)—A bartender testified Wednesday UNITED NATIONS (AP)— that a woman "threw her arms around" a customer at the bar The Soviet Union vetoed a before the man and his friends stripped and raped her on a pool French proposal Wednesday table while other men watched and cheered. to replace the Western mul- The testimony of Carlos Machado and a nurse who later tinational force in the Beirut treated the woman contradicted some testimony from the vic- area with U.N. peacekeeping tim, who said she had one quick drink at the bar without talking to troops. her attackers. The vote in the 15-nation Machado said the woman had at least three drinks, talked with Security Council was 13-2. the men at the bar, and "threw her arms around" one of the The Soviet Union was joined in defendants before the attack. opposition by the Ukraine, a The nurse said the woman had a blood alcohol level of .198. Soviet republic with separate Drivers are considered drunk in Massachusetts with a. 1 reading. U.N. membership. But Assistant District Attorney Raymond Veary said after court Ambassador Oleg A. Troy- Wednesday that the two figures may not be comparable because anovsky. the chief Soviet dele- the victim's blood alcohol level may have been obtained by a dif- gate, had said before the ferent testing method. meeting that he would kill "I would suggest that it is a different number than the figure the resolution. relative to the roadways." he said, but refused to elaborate. "We're going to vote against, Machado. a Portuguese immigrant who spoke through an Defense attorney Judy Lindahl stands behind her for reasons that are pretty interpreter, testified he was tending bar the night of March 6. client Victor Raposo during a morning of cross examina- 1983, for his brother, who owned Bii< Dan's tavern, a bar in tion of the alleged rape victim in the Big Dan's rape trial. See page 6 New Bedford. Machado said that among the regulars at the bar that night were Daniel Silvia, Joseph Vieira, who was referred to as "Joe Mansfield to renovate E.O. Smith from Connecticut," Virgilio Medeiros. and Jose Medeiros. who was called "Blondie" by his friends. Also in the bar were Victor Raposo and John Cordeiro. iden- despite 500 petitioning residents tified by Machado as regular customers. By Kevin Librett town residents, which pro- porter of the petition, said that Ail six are charged with aggravated rape. Silvia and Vieira are Staff Writer poses the conversion of being tried in an afternoon session. The rest are being tried in a the proposal is more finan- Despite opposition from Mansfield Middle School into cially sound than the board's separate morning trial, to avoid the possibility that co-defen- more than 500 Mansfield res- a junior-senior high school as plan. He said that the renova- dants might incriminate each other before the same jury. idents, the town Board of an alternative to the board's tion of Smith School could Marchado said that on the evening of March 6. a women he had Education plans to go ahead plan, has been declared illegal never seen before came into the bar. He said he served her three possibly exceed $7 million with a program to renovate by a Board of Education attor- because of high interest rates drinks and noticed that she talked with a woman at the back of E.O. Smith High School at an ney The Town Coucil Mon- the bar. Later, he said, he saw her with the men in the bar. "They on bonds. The petition calls estimated cost in excess of day deferred the petition to a for a $3 million town budget were talking to her," Machado said.'She thrfew her arms around $5 million. town attorney for reevaluatkm. allocation to adapt the middle Victor Raposo." See page 6 A petition circulated among John Shea, the main sup- school for use by high school Suzanne Davis at Von der students. crams his 1 2.000 volume Shea is concerned that collection in his rundown Mehden Inside: page I 1 Weather Ashford. whose Board of wool mill Education several months • Organization forms on page 8 • Is crowd control enough ago supported a program to campus to prevent cruelty of a problem to use video- regionalize a school district, to university lab animals • "Women in the Arts" tapes as an intimidating may no longer support the page 4 starts today. The series will tool against obscenity-yelling Partly cloudy with a 30 Board's plan. The Ashford highlight the talen of artistic fans? This question gets percent chance of flurries. board is currently faced with • A self-proclaimed book area women and begins a analyzed in Sports several possible resignatkms fanatic opens shop and jazz trio concert featuring Highs in the 20s. Continued back page cloudiness tonight and very and is already tentative on * cold with highs in the mid- regionalization. Take heed! March 13th is the last day to register to vote in Connecticut's primary. teens. Seepages Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs since 1896 Editorial Vol. LXXXVII No. 87 Thursday. March 1, 1984 Publishing isn't child's play Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager Ilene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis This step is to see that handy only to help Office Manager Lois McLean he current con- their purpose is accom- inform him on issues that Advertising Manager U2 Gracia News Steve Geissler. Brian Dion. Erica Joseph troversy over the Under- plished; in that light, it are cloudy or outside his Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone graduate Student Govern- would be difficult to area of expertise. It is dis- Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil (ones. Carrie Bramen ment's policy on funding criticize the pre- concerting to think that Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin non-USG club publica- approval. No one ex- every question could be Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. LeeAnne Maronna over a newsletter pub- Copy Liz Hayes. Aimee Hartnett. Greg Bar den tions and the possible pects them to be critical Photography Manager Charles Hisey formation of a Publica- of the organization they lisher's head. Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein tions Board raises some Libel lawyers are no- Aaron Spicker represent, and they Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan pointed ethical questions. seldom are. They do not toriously conservative Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin have the free press' about what they con- Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon The idea of censorship Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer in any form makes the obligation to aggressive sider printable. Commit- Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen hair stand up on the back investigative reporting tees often result in con- Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe of the neck of every free or to objectivity. servatism-in-triplicate as Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower press editor and repor- There is strong obliga- well. While a club new- Jonathan Fishman Receptionists |amie Harper. Jackie Bonser. )anet Peluso ter. The First Amend- tion to professionalism sletter cannot be judged Barbara Coppola. Brigid Decsi ment right to speak our evident in all good public on the same basis as a Office Manager s Assistant Kat Drayton relations publications. newspaper, it should be Production... Anne Clifford. |ulieShain. Debbie Young Lois Mann, Mirell.'. minds openly and with- Pollifrone. Linda Hinckley. Donna Linnon, Lynn Bodetka. Kim McKnigh., out fear of reprisals is an They should, and usually able to speak its mind.
Recommended publications
  • Villanova Basketball Updated: April 2020 Career Scoring Leaders G
    Villanova Basketball Updated: April 2020 Career Scoring Leaders G FG FT PPG Points 1. Kerry Kittles (1992-96) 122 821 323 18.4 2,243 2. Scottie Reynolds (2006-10) 139 658 631 16.0 2,222 3. Keith Herron (1974-78) 117 918 334 18.5 2,170 4. Bob Schafer (1951-55) 111 726 642 18.9 2,094 5. Doug West (1985-89) 138 779 336 14.8 2,037 6. Howard Porter (1968-71) 89 828 370 22.8 2,026 7. Allan Ray (2002-06) 130 658 397 15.6 2,025 8. John Pinone (1979-83) 126 697 630 16.1 2,024 9. Randy Foye (2002-06) 131 682 389 15.0 1,966 10. Josh Hart (2013-17) 146 677 360 13.2 1,921 11. Ed Pinckney (1981-85) 129 637 591 14.4 1,865 12. Gary Buchanan (1999-03) 122 569 324 14.8 1,799 13. Larry Hennessy (1950-53) 75 720 297 23.2 1,737 14. Jalen Brunson (2015-18) 116 579 332 14.4 1,667 15. Corey Fisher (2007-11) 137 523 447 12.1 1,652 16. Curtis Sumpter (2002-07) 124 567 396 13.3 1,651 17. Paul Arizin (1947-50) 82 589 470 20.1 1,648 18. Alex Bradley (1977-81) 111 617 400 14.7 1,634 19. Tom Ingelsby (1970-73) 87 632 352 18.6 1,616 20. Bill Melchionni (1963-66) 84 646 320 19.2 1,612 21. Hubie White (1959-62) 78 624 360 20.6 1,608 22.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 Syracuse Basketball Syracuse Individual
    SYRACUSE INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 2010-11 SYRACUSE BASKETBALL Game Points Scored Field Goal Pct. (min 12 att.) 47 Bill Smith vs. Lafayette 1.000 Rick Dean (13-13) vs. Colgate 1/14/1971 2/14/1966 46 Dave Bing vs. Vanderbilt 1.000 Hakim Warrick (11-11) at 12/28/1965 Miami 2/14/2004 45 Dave Bing vs. Colgate 1.000 Arinze Onuaku (9-9) vs. 2/16/1965 E. Tenn. St. 12/15/2007 43 Gerry McNamara vs. BYU Free Throws Made (NCAA) 3/18/2004 18 Hakim Warrick vs. 43 Dave Bing vs. Buffalo Rhode Island 12/4/1965 11/30/2003 Points Scored, One Half 18 Allen Griffin at St. John’s 31 Adrian Autry (2nd) vs. Missouri 3/4/2001 (NCAA) 3/24/1994 16 Jonny Flynn vs. Connecticut 28 Gerry McNamara (1st) vs. BYU (BET) (6 OT) 3/12/2005 (NCAA) 3/18/2004 15 Hakim Warrick at Connecticut 28 Gerry McNamara (2nd) vs. 3/5/2005 Charlotte 11/26/2003 15 Hakim Warrick at St.John’s 27 Bill Smith (1st) vs. Lafayette 2/23/2005 1/14/1971 15 Derrick Coleman vs. Villanova 26 Demetris Nicholas (2nd) vs. 1/6/1990 St.Johns 1/2/2008 Free Throw Attempts Brandon Triche was a perfect six-for-six on three-point att empts Points Scored, Freshman in a Syracuse victory against Oakland on Dec. 22, 2009. 33 Carmelo Anthony vs. Texas 22 Hakim Warrick at Connecticut (NCAA) 4/5/2003 3/5/2005 30 Dwayne Washington vs. 22 Hakim Warrick vs. 3-pt. Field Goal Pct.
    [Show full text]
  • Raymond Resigns
    Non-Profit U.S. Postage Paid Waterville, ME.04901 Permit No. 39 i New student center i Raymond I grand opening set i resigns by David Scannell change is day to day student life. The grand opening of the student "The building is designed in such a Harold C. "Chris" Raymond has center is slated for Saturday, December way that it gives students a place to go resigned as head football coach at Col- 7 at noon, according to Jim Peacock , between classes. After you get your by College. President William R. Cot- director of student activities. mail , you 'll have a place to. go. Peo- ' \ ter announced yesterday that the col- The day's events will begin with a ple go back to their rooms now. I don 't lege will begin immediately to form a noon luncheon for student leaders, know where they go. It 's going to search co mmittee to find his faculty, administration , and trustees. change their habits. " ** replacement. , President William Cotter will address "It 's goi ng to be a real subtle but Colby's football players were in- th e group. real st rong change," he said. formed of the resignation at an early In addition , Jeff Riley, Ihe Peacock said that the ^student 's morning meeting in Robert 's Union , accor- building 's architect will speak adaptability to various social functions yesterday. ding lo Peacock. is another positive aspect * of the According to sources, Raymond did During the luncheon , the "Colby 's building. "There could be comedians, not attend the meeting. Cotter and 8 V the "Colbyettes " and "Tuxedo every type of band , plays, dinner Athletic Director Richard McGee, Junction " will perform.
    [Show full text]
  • UD 1985 11 21.Pdf (12.80Mb)
    .4„ Ly ILlh THE Thursday, November 21, 1985 Texas Tech University, Lubbock _VERSITY DA_ILY Vol. 61 No. 58 8 pages Superpower leaders Mahon's appear optimistic funeral By The Associated Press hibitions and sports teams, but it was not known whether a document would be signed before the delegations leave scheduled GENEVA — President Reagan and Geneva. By The Associated Press Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev At a reception before dinner, Gor- found "broad areas of agreement" bachev confirmed he had been invited during two days of extraordinarily to visit the United States, but he did Funeral services are scheduled for personal summit talks and, after not say whether he had accepted. Friday in Lubbock for former U.S. receiving a report Wednesday night Reagan, Gorbachev and both their Rep. George Mahon, a personal from advisers on unresolved issues, wives all have indicated that a visit friend of Lyndon Johnson's who at- scheduled a joint ceremony for today. by the Soviet leader to the United tained the power of the nation's "The news is so good that we're go- States within the next year or so has pursestrings during his 44 years as a ing to hold it for tomorrow," Reagan been discussed. There are indications West Texas congressman. teased reporters. Gorbachev said on- that a reciprocal visit by Reagan to "He walked with kings, but kept the ly, "I hope there will be," when asked the Soviet Union the following year is common man's touch," said Kent if any joint agreements would be sign- likely. Hance, who followed Mahon in Con- ed today.
    [Show full text]
  • History All-Time Coaching Records All-Time Coaching Records
    HISTORY ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS CHARLES ECKMAN HERB BROWN SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT LEADERSHIP 1957-58 9-16 .360 1975-76 19-21 .475 4-5 .444 TOTALS 9-16 .360 1976-77 44-38 .537 1-2 .333 1977-78 9-15 .375 RED ROCHA TOTALS 72-74 .493 5-7 .417 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1957-58 24-23 .511 3-4 .429 BOB KAUFFMAN 1958-59 28-44 .389 1-2 .333 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1959-60 13-21 .382 1977-78 29-29 .500 TOTALS 65-88 .425 4-6 .400 TOTALS 29-29 .500 DICK MCGUIRE DICK VITALE SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT PLAYERS 1959-60 17-24 .414 0-2 .000 1978-79 30-52 .366 1960-61 34-45 .430 2-3 .400 1979-80 4-8 .333 1961-62 37-43 .463 5-5 .500 TOTALS 34-60 .362 1962-63 34-46 .425 1-3 .250 RICHIE ADUBATO TOTALS 122-158 .436 8-13 .381 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT CHARLES WOLF 1979-80 12-58 .171 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT TOTALS 12-58 .171 1963-64 23-57 .288 1964-65 2-9 .182 SCOTTY ROBERTSON REVIEW 18-19 TOTALS 25-66 .274 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1980-81 21-61 .256 DAVE DEBUSSCHERE 1981-82 39-43 .476 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1982-83 37-45 .451 1964-65 29-40 .420 TOTALS 97-149 .394 1965-66 22-58 .275 1966-67 28-45 .384 CHUCK DALY TOTALS 79-143 .356 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1983-84 49-33 .598 2-3 .400 DONNIE BUTCHER 1984-85 46-36 .561 5-4 .556 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1985-86 46-36 .561 1-3 .250 RE 1966-67 2-6 .250 1986-87 52-30 .634 10-5 .667 1967-68 40-42 .488 2-4 .333 1987-88 54-28 .659 14-9 .609 CORDS 1968-69 10-12 .455 1988-89 63-19 .768 15-2 .882 TOTALS 52-60 .464 2-4 .333
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    The NCA-A March 27,1985, Vulume 22 Number ~-._.-13 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Presidents’ Commission meets to consider results of survey The NCAA Presidents’ Commis- the results will he sent to those decisions regarding Commisrion-spon- sion will meet April 3-4 in Chicago to members that did not participate. sored legislation for the special Con- review the results of its survey ol all Extensive coverage of the survey vention, as well as placement of propo- NCAA chief executive officers and to results will he featured in the April IO sals in the agenda for that Convention determine the legislation to he spon- issue of ‘l’he NCAA News. and determination of any desired sored by the Commission at the special The April 3-4 Commission mcct- roll-call votes. Convention in June. ing-the group’s fourth since it was Also on the agenda will be means Thirty-nine of the 44 memhers of created a year ago --will begin the of encouraging CEO attendance at the Commisston are expected at the evening of April 3. The full Commis- the special Convention meeting at the O’Hare Marriott Hotel. sion will meet for an overview of the The Commtssion also will review A draft of the survey results was survey results and the proposed legis- the recornmcndations offered to it by sent to all members 01 the Commis- lation suggested by Its executive com- an ad hoc meeting ol Division I-A sion earlier this month. and the Corn- mittee. chief executive officers March I-2 in mission’s executive committee met The Commission’s three division Miami.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1985 SESSION OF 1985 169TH OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 24 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The following roll call was recorded: The House convened at 10:30 a.m., e.s.t. PRESENT-200 Acorta Diet, Le?cuvilz Riegcr THE SPEAKER (K. LEROY IRVIS) Afflerbach Distlcr Letlerman Robbins IN THE CHAIR Angstadt Dambrowski 1.cvdansky Rudy Areall Donatucci L.evin Ryan PRAYER Arty Ihrr Linton ~ibak Balds in Duify Liveopood Saloarn REV. DR. DAVID R. HOOVER, chaplain of the House Barber Durham Lloyd Saurman Barley €tans Lucyk Schert~ of Representatives, from McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania, Haltisto eargo McCall Schuler offered the following prayer: Helardi Fattah McClatchy Summel Helfanti Fee hIcHalc Serafini Merciful Lord, make us bold to run the way of Thy com- Hirrnelin Fischer McV~rry Seventy mandments and help us to stand still before Thy presence, Black Flick hlackoivski Showers Blaum Foster, Jr., A. Maiale Sirianni that, leading lives of quiet confidence, we may bear witness to Book rox Manderino Srnilh, R. Thy grace and carry Thy power into the world. Let Thy light Borrner rrecrnan klanmiller Srnilh, I.. E. shine through us and our lives that men may see good works Bowley Frrind Markosek Snyder, D. W. Rowrcr Fryer Mayernik Snyder, C. M. in us and all we do and give glory to the Father in heaven. So Boyes Gallagher Merry Staback direct our lives that in the end none may accuse us to whom Hrandt Callrn htichlovic Stairs we have failed to show mercy and love, and may we be Braujai Gamble htico~rie Steighncr Bunt Gannon Miller Stevens received into the eternal habitations, through the only true Uurd Ceist Mochlmann Slewart God, forever and ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Student by DENNIS RACKET South, So That Omtnt That He Had Aprit12
    . «. •« 7 »'ASi-« *» • • -• •>>- I- 4 Ssfits i^ • 1 1 Former student By DENNIS RACKET south, so that OMtnt that he had Aprit12. 1905 Billy Club, a VaniBanova alum- to swim over l,200milet non-stop. vol. 60. NO. 21 VILLANOVA UMIVERSITY. VILLAWOVA. PA. nus who graduated in 1977, last The journey lasted five months, week beomne the first person ever during which he neither ate nor > to swim the Sahara Desert and drank, except for a fewjnouthfuls live to tell about it. of sand here and there. Tht first When asked why he diose to thing he saki after he'oompletod swim across the desert, Club rep- his historic swim was, '*Give me a lied, ''Because it was there. Be- beeH" win Kentucky Derby sides, so many other people have It was hot out there," Club swam across the Engl&h Channel sakl. "I thought I was going todie. •^-^mfmf^mmmimmma^tJmmmtmi^m^ ! that it's no big thing anymore." But then I remembered the Gui- Club said he first came up with ness Book of World Records, the the idea of swimming across the book and movie rights, the guest No dynasty in desert last y a^when he and his appearances and endorsements, friends were vacationing in Wild- and I knew I had to keep going." wood. "It was a nice day, so we Goorgetoitni Since finishing his trip. Club went to the beach. But the water welcomes has had a k)t of catching up to do. IRONS was too cold to go in. So after the ^ MICHAEL He missed more than 100 episodes Cinderella did not stay out until three of us consumed eight cases of "General Hospital," then found midnight, but she did not need to; of beer, we decided to take a swim.
    [Show full text]
  • USG Moves to Keep Open Alumni Quad Elects USG Reps Jury Finds
    Wat Satlg (Eamints "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoL LXXXVIIINo. 59 The University of Connecticut Friday, January 25, 1985 USG moves to keep open By Paul Parker discussed two versions of an Associate News Editor "Open Government Act'* One The Undergraduate Stu- version was prepared by USG dent Government executive Central Treasurer Alan Dris- committee opened the se- coll and the other by as- mester Thursday by prepar- sembly member Jennifer ing legislation to raise the Rienks. student activity fee and adopt DriscolTs version was its own version of a Freedom unanimously approved for of Information Act inclusion on Wednesday's The fee raise question was assembly agenda Rienks ver- referred to a joint committee sion was tabled until a second to calculate an actual amount executive committee meeting for the hike The joint commit- on Tuesday. tee is composed of the budget The executive committee and finance, election and also discussed sending public relation committees. money to the Student Union Jay Stolfi, head of the public Board ofGovemors and sus- relations committee, sugges- pending funding for special- ted a $7 raise to $15 per interest publications. Greek musicians perform at Von der popular and folk greek music semester. He also suggested a Knous said USG will pro- Medhan hall last night during a recital of (Andy Schaefer photo) new policy that each senior bably send $6,000 to the would receive a free yearbook board as USG's share of their upon graduation as part of the annual co-sponsored spring change concert The exact price is Alumni quad elects USG reps Pat Gawkins, head of the likely to be confirmed at Tues- election committee, said the day's executive committee By Chuck Lindberg names of voters were accidentally not crossed government could use pos- meeting Staff Writer off voter registration lists, according to Lisa sibly more The matter of funding Roger Spiegel and John Kaiser were elected Jacovino, president of the Alumni Area Several members of the publications which serve only Dec 11 to fill vacancies on the Undergraduate Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Records and Honors
    RecordsRecords andand HonorsHonors Team Records GAMES PLAYED LOWEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Season: 37 in 1987-88 (24-13) Season: .378% (619-1637) in 23 games, 1957-58 37 in 1985-86 (23-14) Opp., Season: .381% (616-1614) in 24 games, 1960-61 MOST WON Season: 28 in 2005-06 (28-5) MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 17 vs. Lehigh, Nov. 27, 2005 MOST LOST Season: 288 in 33 games, 2005-06 Season: 19 in 1973-74 (7-19) Opp., Game: 24, Redlands, November 22, 2003 19 in 1992-93 (8-19) Opp., Season: 237 in 33 games, 2006-07 LONGEST WIN STREAK MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Season: 13 games, 1937-38 Game: 38, vs. Minnesota, Nov. 25, 1994 13 games, 1963-64 Season: 769 in 33 games, 2005-06 More Than One Season: 15, 1949-50 to 1950-51 Opp., Game: 64, Redlands, November 22, 2003 In Big East Conference: 11, Jan. 11, 2006 - Feb. 26, 2006 Opp., Season: 692 in 35 games, 2003-04 LONGEST HOME COURT WIN STREAK HIGHEST THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE Season: 12 games, 1938-39 Game: .750 (9-12) vs. American, Dec. 1, 1993 Consecutive At Home: 72 games, Dec. 6, 1947-Mar. 4, 1958 Season: .406 (162-399) in 1987-88 Opp., Game: .727 (8-11), Penn, Dec. 6, 1988 LONGEST LOSS STREAK .706 (12-17), Providence, Jan. 10, 1987 Season: 10 games, 1927-28 Opp., Season: .377 twice; 1988-89 (165-438); 2002-03 (228-604) MOST POINTS SCORED FREE THROWS MADE Game: 126, vs. Seton Hall, Mar. 2, 1970 Game: 43, vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Sanctions
    Moon base - page 3 VOL XVIII, NO. 71 the indcpcnJent ~tuJent new~paper ~lT\·ing notrl dame and ~ailll nun··~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1984 Reagan lifts 1981 ~Polish sanctions Associated Press The Polish govcrnment. which held 6,000 political prisoners after WASHINGTON- Rcsponding to imposing martial law. says the num­ an appeal from Nobel Prize-winncr ber detained now totals about 200. Lcch Walcsa. Presidcnt Reagan has Romberg could not say how many lifted more of the sanctions he were released or still are in custody. imposed against Poland in 19H I. Reagan ordered sanctions against even though the military govern­ Poland just days after martial law ment has not met all his conditions was imposed Dec. I:\. 19H I. and a for doing so, officials said Thursday. ban was imposed on Solidarity. Reagan will allow thc Polish which had heen leading a move government airline LOT to resume, toward greater democracy. landing charter flights in the l'nited At the time Reagan said tht· States. and Polish fishermen to tlsh in Soviets had to shouldt·r a major U.S. waters again. Some otht·r l ·.s. share of the blame for devdopments sanctions imposed after Polish au· in Poland. saying events there were thorities declared martial law in "precipitated by public and secret 19H I remain in effect. pressure from the Soviet l 'nion." State Department spokesman Alan A gradual lifting of the sanctions Rombcrg said an appeal last month began late last year even though not by Waksa,leader of Poland's banned all qf Reagan's conditions had been Solidarity trade union, weighed met.
    [Show full text]
  • USG Solicits Student Opinion Five Students on Disciplinary Probation
    Volume 7, Number 2 College At Lincoln Center, Fordham University, New York February 5-February 18, 1986 USG SolicitsFive Students On Disciplinary Student Probation Opinion USG President Suspended From Office By Mary Kay Linge By Robert Dunne and John Heinbockel the key, and said that he borrowed it from Picis- trelli. "I asked him if 1 could have the key [to The annual CLC Student Survey, which is man- Five students have been placed on disciplinary 408A]," said Davis, "so I could use the office. He dated in the USG Constitution, was distributed to probation, according to Assistant Dean of Students gave me his whole set of keys while he went to registering students for the first time this year, ac- Normand Parenteau. The Observer has learned, class." cording to USG Vice President for Non-Traditional and Parenteau has confirmed, that one of the stu- Picistrelli has denied possessing the 408A key. Students Barry Duckett. The USG also circulated dents is United Student Government President "On my key ring I have my personal keys and the three petitions at registration concerning library Robert Picistrelli, who has been suspended from key to the USG office. Where he [Davis] got his and bursar hours and the problem of delayed grade holding his club position until February 28 as well reports. as entering club offices in room 408. The four-page survey, which addresses such The other students, whom Parenteau also con- PARENTEAU GRIFFIN issues as clubs, facilities, curriculum, and ac- firmed, are John Buratti, Robert Davis, Daniel tivities, was drawn up by Duckett and several USG Griffin, and Patrick Melillo.
    [Show full text]