^ a Yv I/A Jiy •

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

^ a Yv I/A Jiy • *-■ : >••■■■ '-j <st' • 1*. $ > • d V WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11.1»M| V iEattrlr«Btrr Eontftts IfmiU) 4vAago Dully N e t! / For Urn m s m sft \ .1. * • . 9A31 ^ - r-.'.rt; ■; •a n w ..■fr-j) Usmehestar- "A Cky of F iU o f« Charm 'V . ■ ^ A yv i/A JiY • . VOL. LXIX., NO. 86 en fugs lai MANCHESTER. CONN^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1950 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE FOUR c e n t s EGA Report Urges End of Manhunt A^eson Says Russia European Nations Taking North China Merge Economies dnto Own Territory Marshall Plan Conn* Three Days Of Big^ Values At Thurs.-Fri.-Sat/Jan. \2, 13/14 tries Advised to Cre­ Patient Faces ate ^Single Producing Murder Trial Secretary Aaserts Proo* And'Trading Area* of Agree Intfo-China ess Complete in Man­ Cannon fine MnsUn Irregular* of Heavy Solid Color 270,000,(NM People; Woman Admits Setting churia and Neariy WINTER COATS DRESSES REDUCED Time Ripe for Start So in Outer Mongo­ Our complete stock o f well knowii makes redoesd Fire Which Resulted Holding Key Spot S H E E T S and CANNON TOWELS for clesrsnce to make room fo r Spring Prints and Cot­ lia; Communitt Re­ REDUCED Washington. Jan. 12.—<JP) In ‘Loss of 41 Lives REG. $69.98 VALUES tons. Sises 12 to 44. Cotton Shop, Second Floor. gim e „ in ^ China Haa 89c BATH SIZE ' —President lYuman submit­ Davenport, la., Jan. 12—vr)—A PIUOW CASES NOW............. $47.00 Also Girls and Teen Age Dresses and Jumpers. ted, a report to Congress to­ Bodies Found Developed New Teeh- Sizes 7 to 16 and Chubby Dresses in cotton. Sizes 8Vi murder charge wee filed today Officims See Line REG. $59.98 VALUES day urging Europe’s Mar­ ageinat e woman patisnt who re­ niquea to Aid Menace to 14y%. shall plan countries to weld Against Reds Held 81x108 $2.29 72x108 $2.09 50c HAND SIZE ea. 3 9 c ~ 3 s| NOW................ $39.00 portedly admitted setting a ho.- After Blaze their economies into a "sin­ pital fire which took the lives of In Southeast Asia Washington, Jan. REG. $45.00 and $49.98 VALUES gle producing and trading 41 women here last Saturday. NOW................. Deputy Guroner See* -rSecretary of State Acheson CASES 25c FACE CLOTHS ea. 19c $35.00 U’ea" of 270,000,000 people. Scott County Attorney Clerk O. Colombo, Ceylon, Jan. 12. said today that Rusaia now in 4its6 Piaow ..49c You w ill want plenty of thcae heavy abaorbant Cannon towala. GIRLS' COATS The report, prepared by the FUasth said ha filed a charge of —(yp) — British common- Evidence of Murder Tht ftuneus Cmnnon quality ahaeta and caaea that will wear for REG. $39.98 VALUES 'murder committed In the perpe­ busy- doteching tha northem In beautiful ahadea of grey, peach, aqua, miUse and geranium REG. $22.98 AND $25.00 VALUES c | / T r%f\ Ekx>nomlc Cooperation adminis­ wealth foreign miniotoro ap­ yaara. red. Blight mUnyiavea which will not^lmpalr the wearing qualities. NOW............. $27.00 tration (B9CA), said American tration of arson," against Mrs. And Suicide; Six Dead provincen of China and "a t­ NOW....................9 l O a U U doUala have atrengthened Eu­ Elnora Epperiy, S3, of Rock Island, peared to be in agreement to­ taching them to the Soviet REG. $25.00 and VALUES $ rope’s economy tp the point where m. I The eBmax of by posse Is shown here ad Leon Tnmer (nekrest esmrra) and Wendel* day that Indo-China is the Union.^’ Speaking on AsIaUe Hale** Own Brand Sturdywear 22.00 REG. $18.98 AND $»^^VALUES } | ^ 00 the M nations can take this ‘Rad­ (Rock island la serosa ths Mis­ W Utt He thc> ground tony were searched for weapons by olltcprs after thrir capture near Sal- Bullatin! | R «g . 49e T d . sissippi river from Davenport.) key to holding the line Hammond, lad., Jan. 13/— policy and relations at a Na­ ical" step without risk. o He, Miss, Prison trusty and bloodhound'which led to capture can be seen In picture. The men are againat Communism in south­ Pkvefabls Tka* to btart Admits Starttag Fire wanted In eoaaectton'with the death ef three Nckio children. (A P wlrc|ilioto). (F)—A Bammond machlnlet tional Press club luneheon* 36" FAST COLOR REG. $29.98 VALUES C | f t O H REG.’ $16.98 VALUES t f l f faeteg divoree killed five per- the secretary aaid that this proo- NOW.................. # I O * V / V J f\ f\ "Although eoonomlo Integration This development followed the east Asia. Delegates pointed HNE QUALITY CLOTH OF CiOLl) Is ofavloasly s loag-term Objective, annooncement by State’s Attorney out that Burma has not col­ aona and klasaelf wito a ptatol ess la complete in Manchuria- aad S H E E T S and NOW................. > l l « U | L i nearly so In Outer Mongolia. ALL SALES FINAL-SECOND FLOOR ths present time Is flnrorable for Bernard Moran of Rock Island lapsed, despite long months o f civil aad bxtclier knives today and REG. $13.98 VALUES mO f\ f\ Initiating this program,” it said. cotmty that Mrs. Epperiy had ad­ Flooded Area Police Shoot v’arfsre; that Thailand Is on her aet Ire to kla kerne, pettee And, he said, the Communist NOW........... # O e U V / It predicted such a move would mitted ahe atdrted the fire in her News Tidbits feet and British troops ar* catch- raid. DepntT Ceroner IL W. regime in China Itself has devel­ PIUOW CASES PERCALE PRINTS bring a boom In manufacturing room at St. Eliubeth’s mental in:,' up with the Communist threat TIdlaw raid the eracklalet, oped new methods and teehnlqusa Sizes, 7, 8,10. AO Sales Final and trading throughout aU of west- ward o f Mercy hospital. Gettiiig Rain CuDed From (/F) Wires Taxi Drivel' in Malaya. Felix Saaraa, S3, tod appar- to help the Russian menace aad eni Europe. This would "Im­ The three-story building wiu de­ The big question before the con­ enfly killed Ms wife, Kath­ provide "Inaldioua weapons o i 39c yd. stroyed by a fire which mush­ erine. l i t their two children. penetration." 81x108 $2.19 72x108 $1.99 DRESSES measurably improve" the sale of ference Is—can the Fr*ncl);Bup- A bMuUful rsnge of patterns in all color combinations for roomed through It while the pa­ Uapreoedented stay e f Chlaeec ported Annamtte leader, Bao'Dal, Fehx, Jr« 4, ara 18 nranth eW Oart flafor* Borw E'urcmeen goods in dollar marksts tients alspt. Danger of Fresh Breaks Ctommoalst leader Mao Tze-Tung Dt'lcctives Lock Six in Phytlto ElalMt and two re*nr> dresses, aprons, drapes, spreads, etc. A ll finest 80 square prints. and ^more nearly satisfy" the sx- hold coastal Indo-ChIna against Nothing puts the cart more eol- / Investlgetlng authorities, mean- In Weakened Dikes la Mosoew indicates he is finding Jail and Hunt Form* era, Blchard Norman, 38. and 42x36 PIUOW CASES ea. 47c DRASTICALLY REDUCED pectaUons and nssds o i the Euro- tims, awaited tha woman's arrival tha Communist tide that has tn- Idly before the horra, the seera- SNOW SUITS Rusaisna tough bargainers, corre­ gulfed sprawling China T NernMura Outotiaas day taiy aeld, than the etatement ha lU da o f aalactad Umg flbra eotton—U2 thraada par aq. In. Ra- psan psoplcs, ECA said. at Moran’s office. They said she 111 Midwest Increases spondent writes . Dosen Jurors er Marine in Holdup REG. $16.98 VALU ES, « l 4 A A H ie president made no comment would ba asked to return voluntar­ In his review of the situation, bean nearly everyday that "the InfWoa* tapa aaltrata to guard agalaat taarlng. 100% Pure White Goose Feather One Group v ^ will try Dr. Hurmana N. San­ real interest of the United Statea $10.00 n o w ; .................. 9 | ^ e U U at bis oam on the need for Integra­ ily to Iowa. der on Charge of murder in New Malcolm MacDonald, British com­ Hammond, Ind., Jan. 13-r6M— By Ths Aaaoclatsd Press Cleveland, Jan. 12—(F)— Ostsc- missioner general for eouUieast la the Far East te to atop tha tion. But by submitting it to Oon- Called "ScUsophieale” Hampshire mercy death of cancer- Ths bodlsa of four adulU aiid two REG. $13.98 VALUES grsss as his sixth report on ECA Moran cautioned that a question More rein feU today on the flood- lives killed a taxicab driver today, Asie, eatd there is a good possi­ spread o f Oommunlam.” •Ladj Pepnerell Perfeeomb Combed Percale. ridden patient will be drawn from children were found In a fife-swept Of oourra this govaraaMat 1a to> One Croup $5.00 NOW. >..***•■ operations^ he gave added weight exists whethsr full faith can be stricken areas of Indiana and nil- paatl of 160 persona . Qov. Ches­ locked six men in Jail, and hunted bility a sound national rsgtme BED PILLOWS $11.00 placed in the women’s story. He will to established in Indo-China. home here today and Deputy Oor- terasted In that, ha hiatanad ta Sizes 8 to 14. to Administrator Fatd Hoffman’s nois, increasing the danger of ter Bowles reiterates that state an ex-Marine officer in a swooping Id. ■ / R eg. Values $8.98 to $16.98 repeaUd plsas for action on such said Dr. Werner M. Hollander, On this polpt, India, Pakistan oiMr B. W. TIdlaw aaid there waa Davenport psychiatrist who at­ fresh breaks in weakened dlkm. uneaiploymeBt eompenrattoa act operation aimed at solving a bold and Oylon may have other Ideas.
Recommended publications
  • Colgate Seen 176 Reilly Rd 2 Children, 17 and 15
    Spring 2010 News and views for the Colgate community scene The Illusion of Sameness Snapshots A Few Minutes with the Rooneys Spring 2010 26 The Illusion of Sameness Retiring professor Jerry Balmuth’s parting parable on our confrontations with difference 30 Snapshots A class documents life at Colgate around the clock scene 36 A Few Minutes with the Rooneys A conversation with America’s “curmudgeon-in-chief” Andy Rooney ’42 and his son, Brian ’74 DEPARTMENTS 3 Message from Interim President Lyle D. Roelofs 4 Letters 6 Work & Play 13 Colgate history, tradition, and spirit 14 Life of the Mind 18 Arts & Culture 20 Go ’gate 24 New, Noted & Quoted 42 The Big Picture 44 Stay Connected 45 Class News 72 Marriages & Unions 73 Births & Adoptions 73 In Memoriam 76 Salmagundi: Puzzle, Rewind, and Slices contest On the cover: Bold brush strokes. Theodora “Teddi” Hofmann ’10 in painting class with Lynette Stephenson, associate professor of art and art history. Photo by Andrew Daddio. Facing page photo by Timothy D. Sofranko. News and views for the Colgate community 1 Contributors Volume XXXIX Number 3 The Scene is published by Colgate University four times a year — in autumn, winter, spring, and summer. The Scene is circulated without charge to alumni, parents, friends, and students. Vice President for Public Relations and Communications Charles Melichar Managing Editor Kate Preziosi ’10 Jerome Balmuth, Award-winning ABC Known for depicting Rebecca Costello (“Back on campus,” pg. Harry Emerson Fosdick News Correspondent many celebrities’ vis- Associate Editor 9, “Broadcasting new Professor of philoso- Brian Rooney ’74 (“A ages, illustrator Mike Aleta Mayne perspectives,” pg.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 NCAA Men's Basketball Records
    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By Team ........................................................ 8 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 10 Divisions II and III Players of the Year ................................................... 12 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans By Team .......................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans By Team .......................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By Team ...................................... 16 2 Division I Consensus All-America Selections Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Columbia; Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Yale; Gilmore Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John James Ozanne, Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Steinmetz, Wisconsin; George Tuck, Minnesota. Harold
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Hall of Honor Colgate Athletic History
    ATHLETIC HALL OF HONOR COLGATE ATHLETIC HISTORY the Red Raiders in 1933-34. Colgate Hall of Honor Members Later, Akerstrom became a long time and respected hockey coach at Kimball Union Academy. It was there that he received the John Mariucci Award from the American Hockey Coaches Association -- given to the EARL C. ABELL ‘16 secondary school hockey coach who best exemplifies the spirit, dedica- (Inducted Sept. 21, 1979) tion and enthusiasm of the "Godfather of U.S. Hockey." Earl Abell was one of Colgate’s football “greats,” having been named J. THOMAS ALBRIGHT ‘35 All-America tackle by Walter Camp in 1915. He played varsity football (Inducted Sept. 26, 1980) for four years and was captain of the 1915 team. He was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1973. Following his gradu- Tom Albright was an indoor All-America track performer in 1967 and ation, Abell coached football for about eight years at Virginia Military 1968. He won the 1968 NCAA indoor 600-yard championship with a Institute, University of Virginia, Mississippi State College, and from 1924 Colgate record time of 1:10.6. Albright participated on four Colgate to 1928, at Colgate. record indoor relay teams. In 1968, he was an ECAC scholar-athlete winner. In addition to his 600-yard indoor record, Albright also set marks HARRY ABELTIN '51 in the indoor mile relay (3:18.4), the outdoor 880-yard run (1:50.6), mile (Inducted Sept. 9, 1994) relay (3:14.0) and distance medley relay (9:50.5). Harry Abeltin competed in three intercollegiate sports for Colgate, DONALD C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 World Team Tennis Media Guide
    2012 Media Guide PUBLISHER World TeamTennis EDITOR Rosie Crews DESIGN Paulien Rorick Photography Fred and Susan Mullane/Camerawork USA ATPWorldTour.com • Bill Putnam • Getty Images John Russell Photography • Norm Lao • Thomas Schulze Travis VanDenBerg • Univ. of North Carolina • USTA • WTA Billie Jean King/Ilana Kloss Photos: Jonathan Exley The official Media Guide of World TeamTennis is published by World TeamTennis, LLC., 1776 Broadway, Suite 600, New York, NY 10019, (212) 586-3444. All contents in this guide are copyrighted 2012 by World TeamTennis, LLC. Reproduction of any portion of this Media Guide is not permitted without the prior written consent of World TeamTennis. World TeamTennis gratefully acknowledges the following for their assistance with this publication: ATP Tour, Camerawork USA, Getty Images, Matt Fitzgerald, Paulien Rorick, WTA Tour and USTA. World TeamTennis, LLC. Billie Jean King, Co-Founder Ilana S. Kloss, CEO/Commissioner WTT Staff Rosie Crews, Vice President, Communications Nancy Falconer, Office Manager Bryan Hicks, Supervisor of Officials Natalee Jarrett, Manager of Corporate Partnerships & Communications Isaac Leamer, Director, Advanced Media & Internet Technology Delaine Mast, National Director, WTT Recreational League Kerry Schneider, Director, Marketing & Sponsorship Services Samantha Shaw, Vice President, Player Recruiting & League Operations Jennifer Smith, Director, WTT Recreational Tournaments Jason Spitz, Vice President, Marketing Elaine Wingfield, Director, WTT Collegiate Competition Sponsors & Partners
    [Show full text]
  • Purple Patcher 1948
    dies 1U AdAaoiatwsi The men behind the scenes of the extensive Holy Cross Athletic program: Left to right, William J. O'Connell, Assistant Director of Athletics; Eugene F. Flynn, Director of Athletics; Rev. John M. Tiernan, S.J., Faculty Moderator of Athletics. VaAMtu Coack&i JACK BARRY Coach of Baseball JOHN DaGROSA, Coach of Football ALVIN "Doggie" JULIAN Coach of Basketball BART SULLIVAN Coach of Track moved the ball practically at will but lacked the polish and finish to produce a score and a victory. Early in the third period Hank Beaulieu scooped up an errant jba/itmautti Qame Dartmouth fumble on the Green 30 and the Cross set sail. Just as last year Bobby Sullivan and vigorous Veto Kissell took over the heavy duty ball carrying and blast- The New Hampshire Aborigines from Dartmouth ed the middle of the Dartmouth frontier all the way whooped into Worcester to pry the lid off the 1947 down to the l"/2 yd. stripe. But there two Dartmouth Fitton Field gridiron program. Some 22,000 partisan tackles and a pair of bustling backers-up named Schreck addicts of the annual Autumnal madhouse, conceded and Truncellito called a halt. Twice more brief Dart- that it was nice of the Indians to put in an appearance, mouth kicks allowed the Purple to come roaring back so that the contest might be held, but few of them ex- but a fumble and an incomplete fourth-down pass frus- pected it 10 be much more than a contest in name only. trated our well meaning operatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Award Winners
    MEN’S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS Division I Consensus All-America Selections 2 Division I Academic All-Americans by School 14 Division I Awards 16 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans by School 22 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School 27 Divisions II and III Players of the Year 30 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School 32 DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 1909 1915 BY SEASON Biaggio Gerussi, Columbia W.P. Arnold, Yale Teams used for consensus selections: (Helms Julian Hayward, Wesleyan (CT) Leslie Brown, Cornell Foundation 1905-48; Converse Yearbook 1932- Tommy Johnson, Kansas Ernest Houghton, Union (NY) 48; College Humor Magazine 1929-33, 1936; Charles Keinath, Penn Charlie Lee, Columbia Christy Walsh Syndicate 1929-30; Literary Digest Ted Kiendl, Columbia George Levis, Wisconsin Magazine 1934; Madison Square Garden 1937- Pat Page, Chicago Elmer Oliphant, Army 42; Omaha World Newspaper 1937; Newspaper John Ryan, Columbia Tony Savage, Washington Enterprises Association 1938, 1953-63; Colliers Raymond Scanlon, Notre Dame Ralph Sproull, Kansas (Basketball Coaches 1939, 1949-56; Pic John Schommer, Chicago Wellington Stickley, Virginia Magazine 1942-44; Argosy Magazine 1945; True Helmer Swenholt, Wisconsin Ray Woods, Illinois Magazine 1946-47; International News Service 1950-58; Look Magazine 1949-63; United Press 1910 1916 International 1949-96; Sporting News 1943-46, William Broadhead, NYU Roy Bohler, Washington St. 1997-present; The Associated Press 1948-pres- Leon Campbell, Colgate William Chandler, Wisconsin ent; National Assoc. of Basketball Coaches Dave Charters, Purdue Cyril Haas, Princeton 1957-present; U.S. Basketball Writers Association William Copthorne, Army George Levis, Wisconsin 1960-present).
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball
    MEN'S BASKETBALL Sophomore Will Raymon was named second team all-Patriot League and second team NABC all- District 13. COLGATE ATHLETIC HISTORY Connolly, John T., 1969 Men’s Basketball Letterwinners (1901-2018) *Connors, F.J., 1913 Connors, James J. IV, 1982 A *Bourne, A. Wayland, Jr., 1913-14 *Cook, Edward D., 1927 Aber, Jason D., 1992 *Bramer, Lewis J., 1929-30 Cook, James L. III, 1991 Accettura, Jared, 2011-12-13 Brandenburg, John C., 2011-12-13 *Cook, Robert H., 1933-34 *Acropolis, John, 1931-32-33 Brandon, Arthur, 1958-59-60 Corbett, Bruce E., 1962-63-64 Adams, Robert T., 1974-75-76 *Branigan, Leo T., 1935 *Cornwell, Edgar H., 1924 Adleman, Randy J., 1976-77 *Braun, Carl A., 1946-47 *Corts, George F., 1939 (honorary) *Aery, Adrian C., 1946-47 *Brett, Edward D., 1944-47-48-49 *Coster, Herbert A., 1906-07-08-09 Akers, Robert H., 1998-99-00-01 Breuer, Robert W., 1967 *Cotterell, John B., 1918-19-20 *Alford, Kenneth M., 1932 *Brigham, F. Gorham, 1902-03-04-05 *Cotterell, Wesley M., 1918-19 *Allen, William H., Jr., 1956-57 *Brooks, John T., 1933-34 Cox, James B., 1946 Alter, Gabriel, 2017 *Brooks, Raymond E., 1903-04-05-06 Crandall, David (Mgr.), 1953 *Alton, David C., 1950-51 *Brothers, William C. (Mgr.), 1915 *Crane, Prescott N. (Mgr.), 1947 Amiel, Francisco A., 2016-17-18 Brown, Alan C., 1965-66 *Cremins, Eugene J. Jr., 1949-50-51 *Anderson, Harold J., 1931-32-33 Brown, Darren D., 1990-91-92-93 Criqui, Marc, 1988-89-90 *Anderson, Nels G., 1919-20-21 Brown, David M., 1998-99 Crittenden, David G., 1986-87-88-89 *Anderson, Oscar C., 1916-17-20 Brown, Hasan T., 1991-92-93-94 Cronin, Denis F., 1967-68-69 *Anderson, Robert B.
    [Show full text]
  • By RON THOMAS San Francisco Chronicle
    - By RON THOMAS ing color barrier when he broke in with an NBA game. But blacks had played­ San Francisco Chronicle the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. Becoming even coached-in the professional Na­ the first black to play modern big-league tional Basketball League, which arrived he moment was not a media event. ball, Robinson was the object of intense on the sporting scene in 1937-38 and In no way did it rival the hubbub scrutiny by sportswriters, fans and peers. weathered 12 seasons before merging T surrounding the entry of Jackie His every step was watched and chroni­ with the forerunner of the NBA, the three­ Robinson. into major league baseball 3y:! cled. season-old Basketball Association of years earlier. Earl Lloyd's debut in the National Bas­ America, in 1949-50. The BAA had been Which made perfectly good sense. Rob­ ketball Association created no such fuss. all-white and the amalgamated league, inson, after all, was breaking a longstand­ Sure, he was the first black to appear in the NBA, had no blacks in '49-50. In some quarters, four seasons of all­ white play hardly constituted an impene­ trable barrier. Unless, perhaps, you hap­ pened to be black. And, conSidering the sociological tenor of the times and the domination that blacks eventually would attain in pro basketball, the breakthrough achieved by Lloyd-and others-obvious­ ly is more than a mere footnote to NBA history. Pro basketball was making major strides as the NBA prepared for its 1950-51 seasop. With more franchises in major markets (like New York) and George Mikan and the Minneapolis Lakers pro­ viding some true marquee appeal.
    [Show full text]
  • Ncaa Men's Basketball's Finest
    The NCAA salutes 360,000 student-athletes participating in 23 sports at 1,000 member institutions NCAA 48758-10/05 BF05 MEN’S BASKETBALL’S FINEST THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 www.ncaa.org October 2005 Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Distributed to Division I sports information departments of schools that sponsor basketball; Division I conference publicity directors; and selected media. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2005, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1521-2955 NCAA 48758/10/05 Contents Foreword ............................................................ 4 Players................................................................ 7 Player Index By School........................................168 101 Years of All-Americans.................................174 Coaches ..............................................................213 Coach Index By School........................................288 On the Cover Top row (left to right): Tim Duncan, Bill Walton, Michael Jordan and Oscar Robertson. Second row: Jerry West, Dean Smith, James Naismith and Isiah Thomas. Third row: Bill Russell, Shaquille O’Neal, Carmelo Anthony and John Wooden. Bottom row: Tubby Smith, Larry Bird, Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul- Jabbar) and David Robinson. – 3 – Foreword Have you ever wondered about how many points Michael Jordan scored at North Carolina? Or how many shots were swatted away by Shaquille O’Neal at LSU? What kind of shooting percentage did Bill Walton have at UCLA? What was John Wooden’s coaching won-lost record before he went to UCLA? Did former Tennessee coach Ray Mears really look like Cosmo Kramer? The answers to these questions and tons more can be found in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPPLIER GUIDE F RADIO's MOST COMPLETE DIRECTORY
    SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT 1992 RADIO & RECORDS PROGRAM SUPPLIER GUIDE f RADIO'S MOST COMPLETE DIRECTORY RICK DEFS TODD PETTENGILL WEEKLY SONTNY BLOCH SATELLITE TOP 40 THE COMEDY SONNY BLOCH NETWAK SHOW York THE FASTEST GROWING RADIO NETWORK IN AMERICA MORE THAN 1100 LISTINGS A -Z PRODUCT INDEX EXPANDED COMPANY DIRECTORY t MARKETPLACE Them. us. PRàMiRE RADIO NETWORKS NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CHICAGO THE NETWORK FOR THE '90s. CONTENTS ENTERTAINMENT NEWS TALK SHOWS WEEKLY MUSIC FEATURES 4 DAILY MUSIC FEATURES 24 33 58 SEASONAL, LIMITED RUN SPECIALS 26 COMEDY SELF -HELP A -Z PROGRAM INDEX 10 0 36 61 PROGRAM SUPPLIER INDEX 106 NEWS PROGRAMS PUBLIC AFFAIRS MARKETPLACE 120 41 62 PRODUCTION SERVICES SHOWCASE 10 SPORTS DRAMA /NOSTALGIA 51 A 65 p Extra Copies: $10 Contact Leslie Cutting .,r_ _.1r11 1 /\j 1 I / 1 _ .. J J J \J 1 (310) 553 -4330 ? / RADIO & RECORDS PRODUCTION LIBRARIES SONG LIBRARIES Pi 66 86 PUBLISHER: Bob Wilson JINGLES & IDs FULLTIME FORMATS EXECUTIVE VP /GM: Dick Krizman SENIOR VP /EDITOR: Ken Barnes VP /EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Gail Mitchell ART DIRECTOR: Richard Zumwalt 72 91 MANAGING EDITOR /PROGRAM SUPPLIER GUIDE '92 EDITOR: Ron Rodrigues i ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Greg Burt, Michelle Parisi PREP GRAPHICS: Richard Agata, Teresa Dovidio, Tim Kummerow, VOICE TALENT SHOW Gary van der Steur, Roger Zumwalt TYPOGRAPHY: Bill Mohr, Lucie Morris, Kent Thomas Note: All listings in R &R's "Program Supplier Guide '92" were 82 95 provided by program producers or distributors. All known program suppliers were invited to contribute, and every 3 submission received before January 20 was used. All EFFECTS CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS reasonable care has been taken, but no responsibility is SOUND assumed for errors and omissions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Natomy of Taste
    248 Years Strong PS& Columbia Spring/SUmmer 2015 Medicine Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons DARK CHOCOLATE BiTTER POTATO CHIPS SALTY of Tas my te to a n JELLY BEANS A SWeeT LEMONS & LIMES SOUr Tomatoes UmAmi • FROM THE DEAN ColumbiaMedicine Chairman, editorial Board Thomas Q. Morris, MD Dear Readers, Alumni Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine editor itelson Bonita Eaton Enochs F Excellence and success are two terms we proudly use to ike describe our programs and the individuals and teams that staff Science editor / M Susan Conova them. Neuroscience is one of many fields at Columbia in which imes T the two terms intersect, and we measure our excellence and Contributing Writers success in discoveries, grants, published papers, national and Alla Katsnelson Joseph Neighbor anhattan international recognition of our faculty, and reputation. M Sharon Tregaskis We also increasingly use the term partnership to describe our research, patient care, and community programs, and that term also applies to Alumni news editor Marianne Wolff, MD Columbia neuroscience, a field that has become increasingly interdisciplinary. The P&S faculty who are members of the Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute Alumni Writer Peter Wortsman will move to the Jerome L. Greene Science Center when it opens in the next few years on Columbia’s new Manhattanville campus. The move of many of our neuroscience labs Design and Art Direction to Manhattanville will enable Morningside and CUMC colleagues to work in partnership Eson Chan and in close proximity. It also will free up space on our campus that will enable us to editorial Board undertake the largest faculty recruitment effort in nearly 20 years, as much impact as Alex Bandin’16 Stephen Nicholas, MD building an entire new research building.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Men's Basketball Records (Award Winners)
    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-American Selections .................................................... 134 Division I Academic All-Americans By Team ........................................................ 140 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 142 Divisions II and III Player of the Year ................................................... 144 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans By Team .......................... 145 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans By Team .......................... 147 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By Team ...................................... 148 134 DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-American Selections Division I Consensus All-American Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Yale; Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Yale; Gilmore Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; James Ozanne, 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Steinmetz, Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Wisconsin; George Tuck, Minnesota.
    [Show full text]