DOCSLIB.ORG

ASG Faces Deficit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

& m te**l5 Edilorial JECTICUT -IBflARY,Right To Know 10 1958 (Eouttfrttrut Bailor Gkmjmf (See Page 2) HArUrOKLfc Fair and Cooler . 'Serving Storrs Since 1896' COINJlUUtlUiT STORRS. CONNECTICUT. Offices in Student Union Building No 36 VOLUME CXII Complete UPI Wire Service FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 Schuman Criticizes Budgets Cut ASG Faces Deficit AmAmerican Kelations o With Russia, China Senate Reduces Future Cutbacks To Affect ROBENA O'MALLEY situation with relation to the By American build up and protec- Staff Writer tion of Formosa and Nation- WHUS Coverage Various Campus Activities ■■Something is definitely al, st held islands off the Chi- The Senate has been.drawing nese mainland "unnatural." nance Chairman of the Student bv ROBERT DECKERT getl and not with a realistic wrong in the American attitude By RUTH HUSAR appraisal ol ihe present situa- With ".Schuman analogy, he Senate, locommcnded that both Staff Writer On its reserve and surplus towards Russia and China." Associate Editor tion, This statement was made by asked how the American peo- I events and the The Associated Student Gov- funds since 1952. At that time phone be deleted from the bud- A M MOB PORTION of lasl the ASG vv.is receiving the J,lr. Frederick' L. Schuman, one ple would have felt if after Hie In a divided question the Stu- ernment must cut coats dras semeatei - deficit conies iioi i gej! Whole of the ten dollar annual of the foremost American au- Civil War. Jefferson Davis with dent Senate has voted to cut the lically or face a large deficit 530 unsold 1958 Nutmegs, Sels i he aid of England had estab- SENATOR CROSS stated that student activity lee levied on thorities on International Poli- special events progiams of ,ii I ,. end of the veai. sccoi d- berg recommended Uiai this the outside phone would be ade- all Students, When the Student tics, Wednesday night while ad lished a stronghold on an is WHUS and to maintain the in- mg to William Selsberg, Stu- year's number of copies ol Nu dressing a crowd of over 450 land approximately the same side phone of the radio station. quate to cover the needs of the dent Senate Central Treasurer Union Building was opened in megs IN- reduced bj 500 copies 1952, Ihe fee was split and four University students, facultv distance from Boston Bay as This includes basketball games station. In presenting the fins ihe largest number ol copies Formosa is from China with and the remaining away foot- Marv Weinbeig replied that in ine Senate Wednes- dollars of this fee was given ever sold, he noted, WSS [lOfl 10 the Hill. the purpose of closing the bay ball games. Ihe inside phone is needed In tight, Selsberg stated thai i spies, yel this semester's sun to trade and raiding the U. S. The Senate reserve and sur- MARV WEENBEBG, station facilitate communication be- the present Senate Inherited •> has budgeted lot 1500. 'i hough mainland. He apologized to Jef- manager of WHUS. made this tween service converters and deficit of 12,384.90 from the the contracts have already i>ci plus funds were $21,151.1.) St ferson Davis for using his statement to the Connecticut ihe radio station. Tile phone is irevious hodv. This, coupled signed. Selsberg declared thai mat time. Since then there has name calling him a "mistaken Daily Campus concerning this also peeded, he went on, to serv- with a projei ted deficit of flO ductlon could probably be been a steady decrease until but honest man" and to the budget cut ice request shows which the 000 by the end of this yen worked out with the printer, Ihe projected deficit estimated British, who in his opinion, for the end of this year. "What many people have station has. would leave Ihe Senate In very Selsberg also recommended 'would never do such an Idiotic feared for a long while has fi- The phone costs amounts to serious financial straits if cuts THE SENATE lias sought a thing.'' $4 j>cr month. thai Ihe budgets of all the nally become a grim reality: are not made at this time. other organizations be re-oval in Ihe activities fee Since HE WENT ON to slate that namely the Student Senate Fi- Senator Wholey went on to Selsberg attributed the> pre* uated In order to make cuts, IIn split in 1993. Citing finan- the "intolerable situation" in nance Committee has shown its say that the special events cov- ent dlflcil spending to underes In the case of the Daily Cam cial difficulties, ihe Senate has China would have to come to lack of knowledge In dealing ered by the radio station are lunation of income and nverc.v. pus. Selsberg stated thai these sent a number Ol offinal and an end. and before long the with budgets and student fund- a duplication of effort. He went penditiire of the approval bud CUtS could be accomplished unofficial requests to the Board I'nited States would have to on to say that events such a« of Trustees, by placing the Senate's semester WILLIAM SELSBERG get, n is in the undereatima either by cutting out a week ■ the People's Republic of budget in such a precarious po- football and basketball games Idmiiiii I'lmlii — OleSMI lion thai the greatest source . i so of is-ues or by cutting The latest action in Ihe long China. sition that the only way to save which the station would be cov- of en or lies, he declared He the Campus down lo three oi dispute was the recent vote by Pointing out what happened face and existence for them- ering as its special events are Senator Bates stated that cited the Daily Campus as the lour issues a week. Recommen- ihe Senate to make a last ap- in the Korean episode, he said selves is to revoke budgets that coveied by outside stations. from the financial report given only major organization thi-i dations on wins were submit peal to Ihe Board of Trustees that it was time the United they have already been appro- UVinberg replied that cutting by the Central Treasurer II usually submits a realistic ap- ted bv Ihe Finance Committee. for an Increase this year. This - government realized H pi iated. The reason for this these programs would be cut- was evident that the Student pralsal of estimated Income. 'See Wills Cutback, page I I report is still pending in the Senate must cut down; there could not stop Communist cut is not because of the in- ling down an important audi- \1 >st organizations submit c\ ANOTHKK LABGE source of Senate. ence factor. He went on to say lore, it Is necessary to cut China by force. He continued efficiency of the organizations tremely unrealistic estimations deficit, Selsberg said, was ihe Manv Senators have indicated "that the United States must who will bear the brunt; but that the programming of these down such services. 01 income. He recommended .ia«s (unctions. The classes are thai they believe that the lee change their attitude in inter- rather because of the bad bud- events may be a duplication but Senator Green made a mo- thai much lighter control be I great drain on the Senate - spin itself was illegal and the so is the newspaper to an ex- FREDERICK L. SCHUMAN national policy." getry of the Finance Commit- tion to divide Ihe question exercised by the Finance Com- finances and almost invariably ASG has legal control over this *. realism in foreign policy" No longer are we the domin- tee. Now the services to the tent. Which resulted In a separate mittee over estimated budgets; go over their budgets. Lost fee. Though a past ruling by CC'imput 1'hiilii — Kr.lm I i ant power in the world. Russia students will be hurt." THE COST of the special vole being taken of each point he also said that cstimaiions vear's class weekeniis were fai the Attorney C.eneral was is our equal, not our inferior. events was budgeted as $24."'.55. of the question. are usually based on past bud against the students, other law- members and local residents. " Originally Robert Cross, Fi- over Iheir budgets. Selsberg Regarding China, especially, he recommended that the Senate yers have indicated that the In summarizing our relation feels that we must reverse our with Russia, Schuman went drop the classes and let them issue is still in doubt. attitude. He asks why should be provided by other means. A back to the Russian Revolution we support the almost defunct of 1918. According to him. our system of class dues is a pos- Unitarians Meet Nationalist Government which sible answer to this problem. first mistakes were: One. send- Uconn Elects Natalie Esposito I >r. Charles McLaughlin, a repiesenss only a small major- ing troops and supporting Bad budgeting is common lo ity of the Chinese people. He member of Ihe Department of troops of other nations in try- most of Ihe organizations, he Knglish at the University of further stales that if our states- noted. He cited the Photopoot ing to defeat the revolutionary men were realistic, they would Connecticut, will address the government and reinstate the as being an example of poor Unitarian fellowship group this Czarist government; two, wait- see that the forces of Chiang budgeting. Creater ilemization Kai-Shek will never be able To Reign Over Military Ball Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Storrs ing sixteen yean before recog- and explanation of items would Grammar School. nizing the new Russian go to regain the Chinese Main- be a great help to the finan land.
Recommended publications
  • 21 Lc 122 0334 S. R

    21 Lc 122 0334 S. R

    21 LC 122 0334 Senate Resolution 331 By: Senators Halpern of the 39th, Butler of the 55th, Orrock of the 36th, Harrell of the 40th and Jackson of the 41st A RESOLUTION 1 Recognizing Renee Montgomery; and for other purposes. 2 WHEREAS, Renee Montgomery is a former American basketball player, sports broadcaster, 3 and businesswoman who is currently vice president, part-owner, and investor of the Atlanta 4 Dream; and 5 WHEREAS, during her 11 year career playing in the Women's National Basketball 6 Association, Renee won two championships with the Minnesota Lynx (2015, 2017) and won 7 a national championship with the UConn Huskies (2009); and 8 WHEREAS, while attending South Charleston High School Montgomery, she was the 9 captain of her basketball team each year of her high school career and also played on the 10 varsity soccer team; and 11 WHEREAS, after being admitted to the University of Connecticut Montgomery, she 12 continued to excel in basketball, and in 2006, she was named Big East Conference Freshman 13 of the Year; in her sophomore year, she led the USA U-20 National Team to a gold medal 14 during the summer prior to the start of the season at the FIBA U-20 Championship for S. R. 331 - 1 - 21 LC 122 0334 15 Women in Mexico City, and during her senior year, she became the first Husky to be 16 recognized in the "Huskies of Honor" while still playing in a Husky uniform; and 17 WHEREAS, Renee began her WNBA career with the Minnesota Lynx in 2009, and on 18 February 1, 2018, she signed a multi-year contract with the Atlanta Dream as
  • Shiva's Waterfront Temples

    Shiva's Waterfront Temples

    Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 © 2015 Subhashini Kaligotla All rights reserved ABSTRACT Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla This dissertation examines Deccan India’s earliest surviving stone constructions, which were founded during the 6th through the 8th centuries and are known for their unparalleled formal eclecticism. Whereas past scholarship explains their heterogeneous formal character as an organic outcome of the Deccan’s “borderland” location between north India and south India, my study challenges the very conceptualization of the Deccan temple within a binary taxonomy that recognizes only northern and southern temple types. Rejecting the passivity implied by the borderland metaphor, I emphasize the role of human agents—particularly architects and makers—in establishing a dialectic between the north Indian and the south Indian architectural systems in the Deccan’s built worlds and built spaces. Secondly, by adopting the Deccan temple cluster as an analytical category in its own right, the present work contributes to the still developing field of landscape studies of the premodern Deccan. I read traditional art-historical evidence—the built environment, sculpture, and stone and copperplate inscriptions—alongside discursive treatments of landscape cultures and phenomenological and experiential perspectives. As a result, I am able to present hitherto unexamined aspects of the cluster’s spatial arrangement: the interrelationships between structures and the ways those relationships influence ritual and processional movements, as well as the symbolic, locative, and organizing role played by water bodies.
  • K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005)

    K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005)

    K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005) 2016 Final Report K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005) Berrin Tansel, Ph.D., P.E., Florida International University August 2016 1 K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005) This page is intentionally left blank. i K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005) U.S. DOT DISCLAIMER The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts, and the accuracy of the information presented herein. This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s University Transportation Centers Program, in the interest of information exchange. The U.S. Government assumes no liability for the contents or use thereof. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF SPONSORSHIP This work was sponsored by a grant from the Southeastern Transportation Research, Innovation, Development and Education Center (STRIDE) at the University of Florida. The STRIDE Center is funded through the U.S. Department of Transportation’s University Transportation Centers Program. ii K-12 Workforce Development in Transportation Engineering at FIU (2012- Task Order # 005) TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................................... v CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................
  • Uconn Soccer History

    Uconn Soccer History

    14 BIG EAST Players of the Year l 44 All-American Selections l 87 All-BIG EAST Selections UConn Soccer History In This Section The 30th Anniversary .....................................................55 By The Numbers ........................................................56-57 All-Time Letterwinners ..............................................58-59 NSCAA/adidas All-Americans ..................................60-61 National and Regional Recognition ..............................62 Retired Numbers ............................................................63 Husky Record Book ..................................................64-65 Team Honors ..................................................................66 The 100 Point Club .........................................................67 NCAA Tournament History .......................................68-69 Postseason Box Scores ...........................................70-73 Year-By-Year Results ................................................74-77 All-Time Record vs. Opponents ....................................78 The Huskies and the U.S. National Team ....................79 Foreign Tours ............................................................80-81 The Long Island Connection .........................................82 2013 UCONN WOMEn’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 55 UNIVERSITY30TH ANNIVERSARY OF CONNECTICUT 14 BIG EAST Players of the Year l 44 All-American Selections l 87 All-BIG EAST Selections Celebrating 30 Years of UConn Women’s Soccer During the weekend of September 12-14, 2008,
  • Sacred Heart Pioneers 2014-15 Men's Basketball

    Sacred Heart Pioneers 2014-15 Men's Basketball

    Sacred Heart Pioneers 2014-15 Men’s Basketball Game 4: Sacred Heart (1-2, 0-0 NEC) vs. James Madison (2-1, 0-0 CAA) November 26th, 2014 - 2:00 pm James Madison University Convcation Center (6,426) - Harrisonburg, Vir. Video: http://portal.stretchinternet.com/jmu/ Audio: SHU Sports Network Live Stats: jmustats.com Twitter Updates: @SHUBigRed General Information 2014-15 Schedule Location: ....................................... Fairfield, Connecticut 06825 11/14 vs. Hartford # W, 71-53 Founded: .................................................................................1963 11/20 UMass Lowell L, 57-54 Enrollment: ...........................................................................3,700 1/23 at #20 Ohio State (Big Ten Network) L, 106-48 President: ......................................................... Dr. John J. Petillo 11/26 at James Madison 7:00 PM Executive Director of Athletics: .....................Bobby Valentine 11/30 Campbell 3:30 PM Deputy Director of Athletics: ............................... Brad Hurlbut 12/3 at Colgate 7:00 PM Sr. Associate AD/SWA ........................................Meghan Miller 12/6 Holy Cross 3:30 PM Affiliation: ........................................................ NCAA Division I 12/8 at Lafayette 7:00 PM Colors: ................................ Red (Pantone Red 200 C) & White 12/14 Mitchell 3:30 PM Nickname .........................................................................Pioneers 12/20 New Hampshire 5:00 PM 12/23 at Rutgers 7:30 PM Team Information 12/28 at Brown 2:00 PM Conference:
  • Domain Adaptation of Unreal Images for Image Classification

    Domain Adaptation of Unreal Images for Image Classification

    Master of Science Thesis in Electrical Engineering Department of Electrical Engineering, Linköping University, 2019 Domain Adaptation of Unreal Images for Image Classification Johan Thornström Master of Science Thesis in Electrical Engineering Domain Adaptation of Unreal Images for Image Classification: Johan Thornström LiTH-ISY-EX–20/5282–SE Supervisor: Gustav Häger isy, Linköping University David Gustafsson FOI Erik Valldor FOI Examiner: Per-Erik Forssén isy, Linköping University Computer Vision Laboratory Department of Electrical Engineering Linköping University SE-581 83 Linköping, Sweden Copyright © 2019 Johan Thornström Abstract Deep learning has been intensively researched in computer vision tasks like im- age classification. Collecting and labeling images that these neural networks are trained on is labor-intensive, which is why alternative methods of collecting im- ages are of interest. Virtual environments allow rendering images and automatic labeling, which could speed up the process of generating training data and re- duce costs. This thesis studies the problem of transfer learning in image classification when the classifier has been trained on rendered images using a game engine and tested on real images. The goal is to render images using a game engine to create a classifier that can separate images depicting people wearing civilian clothing or camouflage. The thesis also studies how domain adaptation techniques using generative adversarial networks could be used to improve the performance of the classifier. Experiments show that it is possible to generate images that can be used for training a classifier capable of separating the two classes. However, the experiments with domain adaptation were unsuccessful. It is instead recom- mended to improve the quality of the rendered images in terms of features used in the target domain to achieve better results.
  • 2018-19 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY Men's

    2018-19 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY Men's

    2018-19 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY men’s basketball THE 2018-2019 SEASON BEGINS The Southern Connecticut State University men’s basketball Southern connecticut state university Owls team will begin the 2018-19 season with an exhibition game at uconn huskies at Gampel Pavillion in Storrs, Conn. against the University of nov. 2, 2018 • 7 p.m. Connecticut on Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. gampel pavillion • storrs, conn. ALL-TIME VS. UCONN The Huskies lead in the all-time series against the Owls, 1-0. The lone meeting between the two teams came in an 2018-19 SCSU Men’s Basketball exhibition match-up on Nov. 5,2016 when UConn defeated Schedule/Results SCSU, 94-65. Date Opponent Time/Result BURRELL JOINS HUSKIES OF HONOR 11/2 UConn!@ 7:00 PM Scott Burrell, one of the finest athletes in the State of 11/14 at Saint Rose* 7:30 PM Connecticut’s history, a UConn basketball icon, and an NBA champion with the Chicago Bulls, will become the 11/17 Le Moyne* 3:30 PM newest member of the Huskies of Honor when his No. 24 11/20 at Univ. of Sciences 7:00 PM UConn jersey is placed on the Gampel Pavilion wall during 11/25 Caldwell 1:00 PM ceremonies prior to the start of the Owls match-up against 11/28 New Haven* 7:30 PM the Huskies on Friday, Nov. 2. 12/1 Adelphi* 3:30 PM MCLEOD JOINS 1,000 POINT CLUB 12/4 at American Int’l* 7:30 PM Junior Isaiah McLeod became the 31st player in school history 12/8 at Pace* 3:30 PM to register 1,000 career points when he hit a three-pointer 12/15 at Jefferson 4:00 PM early in the second half of the Owls win over UNH on Jan.
  • 122 the Effect of Virtual Reality Rehabilitation On

    122 the Effect of Virtual Reality Rehabilitation On

    122 Élliott V1, Fraser S1, Chaumillon J1, de Bruin E D2, Bherer L1, Dumoulin C1 1. Centre de recherche de l'institut universitaire de gériatrie de Montréal, 2. Institute of Human Movement Sciences and Sport, ETH, Zurich, Switzerland. THE EFFECT OF VIRTUAL REALITY REHABILITATION ON THE GAIT PARAMETERS OF OLDER WOMEN WITH MIXED URINARY INCONTINENCE: A FEASIBILITY STUDY Hypothesis / aims of study Dual-task walking deficit and mixed urinary incontinence (UI) (1) are both associated with an increased risk of falls in older adults. Moreover, walking with a full bladder is recognised as a divided attention activity (i.e., a dual task) and the strong desire to void has been associated with increased gait variability in continent adults. Given that, the combined impact of trying to retain urine while walking (a dual task) has a negative impact on gait pattern (2), UI treatments based on dual-task training could prove to be an effective treatment for reducing UI and gait variability (linked to walking with full bladder) and, indirectly, preventing falls among the elderly. Virtual reality rehabilitation (VRR) is a proven dual-task treatment approach; one that could also prove to be effective in treating conditions linked to or acerbated by dual-task demands. Thus, the study’s aim was to assess whether pelvic floor muscle (PFM) training using a dual-task training VRR approach could improve the gait parameters of older women with mixed UI when walking with full bladder. Study design, materials and methods This study employed a quasi-experimental pre-test, post-test design. Twenty-four community-dwelling women 65 and older with mixed UI symptoms were recruited from a bank of potential participants operated by a research centre.
  • Njcaa Division Ii World Series '99 * '04 * '10 *

    Njcaa Division Ii World Series '99 * '04 * '10 *

    NJCAA DIVISION II WORLD SERIES ‘99 * ‘04 * ‘10 * ‘11 * ‘13 * ‘15 * ‘17 NATIONAL RUNNER UP ‘10 3RD PLACE ‘15 NJCAA DIVISION II EAST DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ‘99 * ‘04 * ‘10 * ‘11 * ‘13 * ‘15 * ‘17 NJCAA DIVISION II NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS ‘90 * ‘99 * ‘00 * ‘04 * ‘05 * ‘06 * ‘07 * ‘08 * ‘10 * ‘11 * ‘13 * ‘15 * ‘17 CSCC CHAMPIONS ‘73-’78 Letter from the Athletic Director The 2018 Baseball season is quickly approaching the 48th season UCONN AVERY POINT has fielded a Varsity Team, and I reflect on the history of the program as I approach my retirement on August 1st, 2018. The time has sped by to quickly as I clearly remember playing on the 1st Avery Point Championship Team in 1973, winning the Connecticut Small College Conference Championship under Coach George Greer. Defeating Stamford UCONN to clinch the championship with teammates like Pat Kelly, Jeff Kirsch, Herb Gardner, Jerry Stergio, Jay Macko and Mike Wilkinson to name a few. Playing a modest 10 game schedule that fall of 1973 started a streak of 15 consecutive CSCC Championships. When George Greer left to coach Davidson College in 1982, I left UCONN as their baseball graduate assistant to replace Coach Greer as the Athletic Director and Head Baseball Coach and ultimately joining the NJCAA in 1985. This has led to 14 NJCAA New England Championships, 7 East District Championships and 7 World Series appearances. There has been 37 Professional Baseball signee’s, 3 major Leaguers -John McDonald, Rajai Davis and Pete Walker-, 180 players playing at 4 year programs including 56 to UCONN and 18 NJCAA All-Americans.
  • Connor Hughes

    Connor Hughes

    Connor Hughes - 3D Artist 978-471-8533 2 Quay Road, Ipswich Ma, 01938 Education: Email: [email protected] Southern New Hampshire University Portfolio: https://kerdonkulus.artstation.com/ Bachelor of Science in Game Development and Programming LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/pub/connor-hughes/a1/368/b31/ Minor in Game Art and Development Concentration: Entrepreneurism and Business Graduated Cum Laude, May 2016, GPA: 3.7 TECHNICAL SKILLS AND SOFTWARE Modeling Software ZBrush, 3ds Max, Maya, Substance Painter, Designer & B2M, Photoshop, VRay, Marmoset 3, 3D Coat, and Crazy Bump Art Skills High and low poly modeling, unwrapping, baking, texturing, rendering and some animation capabilities Game Engines Unity, Unreal Engine, Game Maker Business Software Jira and Confluence, Trello, Testlink, Github and Source Tree (version control) Other Experience Mobile, PC and Console development experience, production and project management experience, excellent verbal and written communication skills, and knowledge and proficiency in C#, C++ and Java PUBLISHED TITLES AND PROJECTS WORKED: Personal Projects & Titles Industry Titles • Lunar Lander: Winning title from the Stride competition, published • Arkham Underworld (Mobile Title) - Turbine by Stride for use by students in their educational game services. • Lord of the Rings Online (MMO) - Turbine • Kritter Kart: 3rd place in second annual Stride competition • Infinite Crisis (MOBA) - Turbine • Country Crowd Surfer: 2nd place in Meadowbrook Competition • Unreleased Mobile Game - Carbonated Inc. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Carbonated Inc, El Segundo, CA September 2016 – January 2017 The Brain Trust, Manchester NH May 2016 – August 2016 (Production Artist) (Contract Developer & Programmer) • Creating 3D models and assets based on provided concept art. • Responsible for overall development of gameplay and • Texturing assets using a stylized, hand painted art style.
  • 2020 Preview Guide

    2020 Preview Guide

    850 Ridge Avenue Suite 301 Pittsburgh, PA 15212 Office: (412) 321-8440 Fax: (412) 321-4088 2020 PREVIEW GUIDE Team Name: Binghamton University Mascot: Bearcats Location: Binghamton, New York Captain(s)/Coach(s): Jesse Weinberg, TJ Rullo 2018-2019 Performance (LAST SEASON): 2018-2019 Season Record: 12-0 Final Conference Ranking/World Series Results: Conference Champion, 1-2 record during Division II World Series Notables: Demitri Sanchez (P/3B), Stephen Smith (P), TJ Rullo (P/3B), Brandon Xhunga (2B, SS) Fall 2019 Performance (Should it be applicable) 2019 Fall Record (NCBA Sanctioned Games Only): 5-4 (First Year moved to D1) Notables: Brandon Xhunga (2B/SS), Tak Miki (Util) Number of Returning Players (Include conference/league award winners): 22 Players to Watch: Stephen Smith (P), TJ Rullo (P/3B), Brandon Xhunga (2B/SS), Alex Rajovic (1B/OF) New additions: Matt Walsh (OF), Albee Fanara (1B), Drew Schwartz (P), Jake Nicklas (P), Nick Dejewski (P), Paul McGee (OF), Ryan McGrath (P), Will Florio (SS) Biggest Rival: New to D1 conference Best Player Nickname: Pauly Walnuts- Paul Bevilacqua 2019-2020 Season Outlook: Post-Season baseball © 2000 National Club Baseball Association 850 Ridge Avenue Suite 301 Pittsburgh, PA 15212 Office: (412) 321-8440 Fax: (412) 321-4088 Manager Quote: Although this will be our first season playing within Division I, Binghamton is looking to make an impact and show that we deserve to be here. With our talented and dedicated roster, we see no reason to expect anything but success when competing at the highest
  • To Do Before You Graduate

    To Do Before You Graduate

    2018–2019: Storrs Edition 81 Things TO DO BEFORE YOU GRADUATE r 42. Travel somewhere new through Education Abroad or an alternative break with Prove You Bleed Blue Community Outreach Kickoff your UConn experience with your class at New Student Convocation r 1. r 43. Take part in Family Weekend Attend a basketball game in Gampel and get on the Jumbotron r 2. r 44. Visit the Ballard Institute and Museum of Puppetry Take your picture with Jonathan the Mascot r 3. r 45. Get a T-shirt from Ted’s on your 21st birthday Pet Jonathan XIV r 4. r 46. Watch or build a float for the Homecoming parade, and then enjoy the SUBOG r 5. Rub the nose of the Husky statue carnival afterwards High-five a football player at “Husky Walk” before a home game r 6. r 47. Run in the Huskies Forever 5K Visit the Husky Heritage Sports Museum located in the Alumni Center r 7. r 48. Attend an event at each of the Cultural Centers Paint the Spirit Rock r 8. r 49. Get to know your RA through a program in your residence area or a r 9. Tailgate before a home football game and post a picture of yourself Residence Hall Association (RHA) program using #UConnTailgate r 50. Engage in a meaningful service activity through Community Outreach Catch a free T-shirt at a sporting event r 10. r 51. Sing karaoke at Late Night Go to at least one game for every sports team r 11. r 52. Visit the “Little Stone House” across from Swan Lake r 12.