DOCSLIB.ORG

The BG News April 23, 1985

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The BG News April 23, 1985 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-23-1985 The BG News April 23, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 23, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4389. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4389 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Falcons drop four page 9 ^.;i:^.:.;.;.;.;.;.:.-.-.v.-.-.7r mmmmmmmmw\ Tuesday, AprU 23,1985THE BQ_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 114 Ms. Bronze crowned Seniors meet by Caroline Longer class challenge staff reporter A Senior Challenge phone-a- The newly crowned Ma. Class of 1985 thon held April 10 and 11 gener- Bronze won the pageant in ated about $13,000 in telephone honor of her father. pledges $58,000 pledges. "I wanted to win this contest for project "The pbone-a-thon boosted for my father, Herman Warren morale and kept pledges coming Sr., who died last Tuesday," in," Blake said. said Tara Warren, junior by April McdeUan But the campaign is not over RTVF major. She had worn reporter yet. Blake said a couple hundred her father's wedding band be- seniors, who were unable to be hind her ring during the con- The University's 1985 senior reached by phone, will be sent test for good luck. class has created a real chal- follow-up letters to encourage lenge for upcoming senior them to make pledges. "If you keep believing in classes. yourself and God, all things are Through the 1985 Senior Chal- Also, the executive committee possible," Warren said about lenge campaign drive called set up the 500 Club to recognize her winning of the pageant. "Challenge Beyond Tradition," volunteers who raised $500 or She dedicated her talent this year's senior class has more during the campaign. number, the song "Insepara- pledged a little over $58,000, the These volunteers will be given a ble," to the memory of her highest amount of funds ever certificate for membership into father. She had to sing the song raised by a senior class during the club. a second time because of trou- the campaign's 16-year history. Blake said the 500 Club ble with the microphone. This campaign theme was worked as an incentive for the chosen because initially the vol- volunteers. Much time and effort was unteers hoped to raise a record given to make the 12th Annual amount of 650,000 during the "We have over 31 people in the Ms. Bronze Pageant an eve- drive. 500 Club right now,'f Blake said. ning of entertainment in the Senior Challenge is an annual Seniors who pledged money finest order, said Jonathen campaign designed to raise will make their first payment a Turner, president of Phi Beta funds for the University through year from now, with payments Sigma fraternity, the contest's monetary pledges from graduat- continuing over a three-year pe- sponsor. ing seniors. riod. "The Ms. Bronze pageant is During the campaign, grad- Blake said a 70 percent return one of the most exciting mi- uating seniors were motivated rate is expected from the nority events to occur on any to pledge money by a group of pledges that were made. This college campus." Turner said. student volunteers from the amount varies from year to Turner said the contest does graduating class. year, but the anticipated return not stress the media standards rate is up from previous years of beauty. Instead, it is a show- ONE REASON that the drive due to the increase in pledges case of talent expression and raised a record amount this year this year, she said. poise which emphasizes the may be attributed to an enthu- The senior class will donate positive attributes and inner siastic executive committee who two-thirds of these funds to build qualities of the minority incorporated many innovative a gazebo on campus and the women of today. techniques, said MariAnn remaining funds will be used Blake, graduate assistant in the toward an area chosen by the "I DO not feel that there is Office of Alumni Affairs. class. The gazebo will be a small anything sexist about this par- The 18-member committee, building with benches inside ticular pageant," Turner com- who began to coordinate the which can be used as a meeting mented. project in November, offered a place for students, Blake said. Warren had some tough com- lot of creative ideas and sugges- petition. The first runner-up tions. Before deciding on the gazebo, was Michelle Graham, junior "(The) executive committee the executive committee gath- interpersonal and public com- BG News/Susan Cross was a dynamic group," Blake ered information in December munication (IPCO) major. Ms. Bronze crowned said. from seniors, faculty members Second runner-up was Kelly A teary-eyed Tara Warren, junior radio/television/film major, accepted the title of Ms. Bronze 1985 and the administration as to the McCoy, junior political science Saturday night. Ms. Warren was crowned by the 1984 Ms. Bronze Sandra Stevens following the four-hour Some of the new ideas used, best gift that the class could major, and the third runner-up competition held In the Grand Ballroom. along with past techniques, con- donate to the University. was Jamie Suggs, sophomore to Martin Luther King Jr. The commitment to helping elimi- and life in general," Turner tributed to the success of the "The money generated from international business major. act received a standing nate the mass famine in Ethio- said. campaign drive. the pledges will cover the cost of Stephanie Thompson, senior ovation. pia, part of the proceeds of the The other contestants were: "All seniors were initially con- building the gazebo and land- architectural technologies ma- pagent will go to the Ethiopia Nekole McFerren, freshman tacted by letters and bro- scaping," Blake said. jor, was voted by the other The theme for Ms. Bronze Relief Fund, said Garrett Hud- IPCO major; Andrea Gerider, chures," Blake said. contestants as Ms. Conge- 1965 was "We are the World, son, co-chairman of the con- freshman computer science A group of about 400 graduat- A graphic design model of the niality for being the most help- We are the Children" and the test. major; Lolita Collins, sopho- ing seniors volunteered to work gazebo is on display in the lobby ful to them during preparation audience was asked to sing the more business major; and for the campaign. During Senior of the alumni center. for the pageant. song of the same title for those To qualify for the competi- sophomore Julie Brown. Giving Week, April 1-5, each of The location of the gazebo starving in Ethiopia. The audi- tion, a person must have been a these volunteers contacted five cannot be officially decided until Graham was named the con- ence joined hands, sang, and female minority University The contest was judged by of the 3600 graduating seniors after all of the funds are col- testant with the Best Talent then asked for an encore and student with at least a 2.0 University Administration offi- either in person or over the lected four years from now. But Expression for her presenta- sang it again. Eade point average, must cials, while entertainment was telephone. the Union Oval and the area by tion of Dianna Ross' hit "Miss- ve a financial sponsor, and provided by the Toledo-based "(Through) personal contact,1 the Student Recreation Center ing You." which she dedicated TO SHOW the fraternity's "a positive outlook on herself band Mixed Company. the best success is achieved,' pond are two possible locations, Blake said. Blake said. Senators, Nicaraguan president confer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Demo- cease efforts to export the Sandinista if the United States agreed to resume "window of opportunity" that gives the to continue military aid to the anti- cratic senators said Sunday that Nica- revolution to neighboring nations. bilateral negotiations and end its sup- United States the chance to resolve its Sandinista rebels. raguan President Daniel Ortega is The freshmen senators who met with port for the guerrillas, known as Con- own concerns about peace and stability Kerry said Ortega wants to open willing to restore civil liberties and Ortega in the Nicaraguan capital of in the region. talks with the Reagan administration negotiate with the United States to Managua presented the offer to mem- Ortega also said Nicaragua would be "The real question," Kerry said, "to and wants a team of congressional achieve peace in Central America. bers of the Senate Democratic lead- willing to work with international relief does this administration want to pursue observers to be present. Senators Tom Harkin of Iowa and ership at a Sunday meeting in the agencies to resettle or relocate Con- negotiations or to it committed to "THEY ARE WILLING to have rigid John Kerry of Massachusetts said Or- Capitol. tras. force." verification" of both relocation efforts tega expressed a willingness to nego- The senators said Ortega also told AT A CAPITOL HILL news confer- The latest Nicaraguan peace plan and of the cessation of attempts to tiate an end to the presence of Soviet them he would restore civil liberties ence, Harkin and Kerry said the Sandi- came as Congress prepares this week support guerilla efforts in other coun- military personnel in the region and to and end press censorship in Nicaragua nista government is offering a to vote on President Reagan's request tries, he said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Daily Egyptian, February 04, 1988
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988 2-4-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 04, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1988 Volume 74, Issue 90 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 04, 1988." (Feb 1988). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Thursday. February 4, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 90, 24 Pages Tuition hike saves college budgets ~~~~~!rWlneton "The i'1crease didn't do Gov. James R. Thompson cut dean of the College of li!lrary affairS, said tOO library everythir.g we wanted it to do, state higher ePucation spen- Enghleering and Tecbnolog:'f, was able to restore funding for The $1.2 million generated butitwasveryhelp;11l,"J.ewis dingby4percent. said the tuition bcrease ~ office supplies and contractual by this semester's tuition said. Micnael Youngblood, help the School of Electrical services. increase has done much to Se said, "We need a tax associaie tiean of the College of Engineering remodel "We took nO cut on library restore slashed departmental increase to solve our Communkations and Fine laboratory facilities.' The materials, Peterson said. "We budgets, administrators said. budgetary problems. The Arts t:aid the college's improved labs will ile!P ~ just rlidn't think. 11'"' could But they also said the money tuition increase was a step in academic units were able to college meet accreditation sustain that." is only a temporary balm, and the right direction, but it put money back into office standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Kroger Puts It All Together for Columbus
    Kroger puts it all together for Columbus.. Explore the exciting world of fine food at your Columbus Kroger stores. From quality meat, fresh fruits and vegetables, to the finest national, regional, and private label grocery items, Kroger's got it all Home of at low Cost Cutter prices. Many of our stores feature deli-bakeries, Cost too. And Kroger's expanded variety of non-food items lets you do more of your shopping in just one stop. Cutter Prices Thousands of loyal shoppers helped Kroger grow right along with the community. We're going to do our best to keep serving you the Kroger way. WORKING TOGETHER Welcome to the Upper sponsor of this booklet, is an Arlington area! We are a proud organization of progressive and happy community with citizens working together to spirit and enthusiasm beyond promote the civic, compare. commercial, and cultural Upper Arlington provides all progress of our unique the amenities of a large community. metropolitan area while retaining the warmth of a Upper Arlington Area small, caring community. Chamber of Commerce As you look through this 1080 FishingerRoad publication you will see a Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221 dynamic area, which includes (614)451-3739 renowned leaders from the worlds of business, education, Thomas H.Jacoby politics, and the arts. Chairman of the Board The Upper Arlington Area Barbara O. Moore Chamber of Commerce, as the President Thomas H. Jacoby, Chairman of the Board, and Barbara O. Moore, President of the Upper Arlington Area Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Warren Motts, M. Photog. Cr. C.P.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, November 12, 1987
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987 11-12-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1987 Volume 74, Issue 59 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 12, 1987." (Nov 1987). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois Univer!;ity at Carbondale Thursday, November 12,1987, Vol. 74, No. 59,-l61'ages - ------------------------------...------------------------------------------ Board to decide on tenure review By Toby Eck6<t music professors wrote that Hammond Staff Writer was the victim of a smear campaign The Board of Trustee:; will decide launched by faculty members jealous today whether it will revie'N the tenure oJ his performing abilities. case of William Hammond, a profci;sor The affidavits also claim· that who claims he was demro tenure Hammond was the subject of a per­ beca use of professional rivalry and sonal vendetta by School of Music jealoasy among School of Ml<sic faculty Director Robert Roubos. Hammond members. claims that Roubos retaliated against Th" case has generated widespread him after he voted against splitting the concein among iacuJty members cinema anG photogra phy cler.artment, becaus~ the School of Music Promotion a move favored by Keith SanG"", dean and Ten!Jre Committee cited lIaln· of the College of Communica tions and mond's supposed lack of " collegl3lity," Fine Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Lebanese Leader Resigns His Post
    20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. June 24. 1982 Bogner's gets 'Boat people' [Arguments pro,[ THIS YEAR, CAPTURE THE SUMMER FOREVER^/ to the meat making good con Project . page 24 . page 3 page 6 ( FUJICOLOR 12-e x p . PRINT FILM PLUS CALOOR PRO-35 Partly sunny, Manchester, Conn. d e v e l o p in g warm Saturday Friday, June 25, 1982 a n d p r in t in g * -k- See page 2 ilanrteHtfr MrralJi Single copy 25(t CALPOR And KODAK , tSv 3-Way Savings On The Latest f Kddamatic Instant Cameras i Earlier Beirut bombing stepped up tf?Tl I k . ' 1 . Catdor low price PLUS a FREE demonstration SAVE OVER $40 ! , m ¥ M 0 v i n $ $ 5 photo for you to keep. winters 2 2 « CakkMT Instant Rebate with purchase and MINOLTA ‘XQ-A’ 35mm liiNOITA 35mm SLR Lebanese leader completion of information card. Camera with f/2.0 Lens Oaii^m with f/2*o expected 3 • $10 in coupons from Kodak good toward future Features aperture priority automation with Features mtra-bright 4Kiut»m<^e f^ u s in tf purchase of Kodamatic film at Caldor, PLUS LED shutter speed display In viewfinder. ; Has film-safe load system and easy-to-re...eaey-to-read Volcano causing special Caidor Clip ’n Save Bonus Coupons.* shd t ..talNwhd , battery check, includes electronic self-tlmers : tapcassories. •A*;: with l e d Indicator. Ideal for beginners camera;; resigns his post -Ski ',!'. ' y>k weather changes 5 KODAMATIC ‘CHAMP’ nian peoples,” leftist leader Walid his Palestinian allies to admU CaWorRes-Prloe .....
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, June 26, 1987
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987 6-26-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 26, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1987 Volume 73, Issue 161 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 26, 1987." (Jun 1987). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptiari South"rn Illinois University iii Carbondale F~!ciay , June 26,1987, Vol. 73, No . 161 16 Pages 'Woody Shuffle' to be eased by new computeli' system By Eric Oestmann StaffWri1er capability that would compare classes students have already IllStead of having a " big taken to classes students are brother" running the "Woody required to take. Sbuffle," the University soon Keirn said students who are could have a " big SIS." :hinking of changing majors SIS, which st~nds fl'~ ('ould use SIS to see how much Student Information System, longer It would take to 15 a $1.29 million compoter gradu.: te alid which courses system geared to make that they have already taken student registration more would count toward their new efficient. maiors. '3oth the Carbondale and sis is schedllied for delivery Eawardsville campuses ap­ to campus in December, Keirn proved contracts for the said, but it wi]] take two years system's installation earlier to install the system because this month. the University plans (0 modify "Thc goals of SIS will be to its existing computerized minimize hassle, not only to billing and rp('~ivables students.
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 Final Stats and Standings
    1978 Replay Final Stats Package Table of Contents Page 2…Final Standings 3…League Leaders 8…Individual Batting Stats 19…Individual Pitching Stats 26…Team Batting Stats 27…Team Pitching Stats 28…League Championship Series Stats 30…World Series Stats MLB Standings Through Games Of 10/1/1978 American League East W LGB Pct Boston Red Sox 106 56-- .654 Detroit Tigers 94 6812.0 .580 New York Yankees 94 6812.0 .580 Milwaukee Brewers 89 7317.0 .549 Baltimore Orioles 84 7721.5 .522 Cleveland Indians 71 8833.5 .447 Toronto Blue Jays 57 10448.5 .354 American League West W LGB Pct Kansas City Royals 109 53-- .673 Texas Rangers 91 7118.0 .562 California Angels 89 7320.0 .549 Minnesota Twins 69 9340.0 .426 Chicago White Sox 63 9845.5 .391 Seattle Mariners 59 10149.0 .369 Oakland A's 55 10754.0 .340 National League East W LGB Pct Philadelphia Phillies 96 66-- .593 Pittsburgh Pirates 88 737.5 .547 Montreal Expos 88 748.0 .543 St.Louis Cardinals 87 759.0 .537 Chicago Cubs 68 9428.0 .420 New York Mets 61 10135.0 .377 National League West W LGB Pct Los Angeles Dodgers 110 52-- .679 San Francisco Giants 81 8129.0 .500 San Diego Padres 80 8230.0 .494 Cincinnati Reds 72 8937.5 .447 Atlanta Braves 72 9038.0 .444 Houston Astros 68 9442.0 .420 Final League Leaders AL Runs American League Batting Leaders Jim Rice BOS 118 AL Batting Average Rod Carew MIN .345 Don Baylor CAL 107 Al Oliver TEX .332 Bobby Bonds TEX 106 Ken Singleton BAL .315 Amos Otis KC 102 Fred Lynn BOS .313 Fred Lynn BOS 99 Amos Otis KC .309 Larry Hisle MIL 98 Hal McRae KC .308 Jason Thompson DET
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • Tafco Product Guide
    Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 Compliant PRODUCT GUIDE PANEL FABRICATION Better panel fabrication means one thing: better walk-ins. The panels consist of urethane insulation, which is sandwiched between interior and exterior metal “skin”. This metal skin has been die-formed and gauged for uniformity in size. The edges of the panels are tongue and groove with Tafco SureLock fasteners which are “foamed-in-place” at time of fabrication. The panels are provided with NSF listed PVC gaskets which are “foamed-in-place” on both interior and exterior sides of the panel. The gaskets are impervious to all stains, greases, oils, mildews, etc. They ensure an air-tight seal and also eliminate the need for seam caulking. The urethane foam is bonded to the inner surfaces of metal pans, having an average thermal conductivity (K factor) of 0.13 BTU/hr/ft²/degrees/Fahrenheit/inch. Also, the panels have an RYHUDOOFRHIÀFLHQWRIKHDWWUDQVIHU 8IDFWRU RIQRPRUHWKDQ Mean Temperature for Freezer 20˚ 0.0312. As tested in accordance with ASTM C 518-2004, the K-Factor = .1232 R-Factor = 8.12 per inch 5IDFWRUIRUFRROHUVDWWHPSHUDWXUHVRIÜ)LVJUHDWHUWKDQ R-Factor 4” Panel = 32.5 U-Factor 4” = .031 for 4” thick panels. The R-factor for 5“ thick panels is greater R-Factor 5” Panel = 40.6 U-Factor 5” = .025 WKDQ)RUIUHH]HUVDWWHPSHUDWXUHVRIÜ)WKH5IDFWRULV R-Factor 6” Panel = 48.7 U-Factor 6” = .021 greater than 32.0 for 4” thick and greater than 40.0 for 5” thick panels. Mean Temperature for Cooler 55˚ The prefabricated urethane foamed panels shall be supplied K-Factor = .1375 R-Factor = 7.26 per inch ZLWKD&ODVVÀUHKD]DUGFODVVLÀFDWLRQDFFRUGLQJWR8/ 5)DFWRUµ3DQHO 8)DFWRUµ (ASTM-E-84), as tested by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fl Mfr? L ;I 7' Ll ; X
    March 1934 Thursday, 1, Daily Nebraskan Pago 9 n 5 ,'" fl Mfr? l ;i 7' ll ; x . 474-734- 0. Auto Inn Coffee Lincoln Air- 03C9. 474-906- Shop, Tarn's Cafe, 616 South 5. 474-113- 1. St, port, NW 475-332- 8. S. 466-933- Happy Chef, 2929 12th St., Parkway Luncheonette, 2555 48th Tasty Inn, 1530 N. 48th St., 1. Best Western Airport Inn, NW 13th St., 489-171- 8. and Bond 476-954- 1. streets, Harvester Restaurant, 1501 Center Peking Garden Restaurant, 6811 O 317 S. 17th 475-104- 8. 464-634- Ticos, St., Bishop 6. 423-630- 3. 489-797- 9 Buffet, Gateway, Park Rd., St, Time-Ou- t 1300 N. 66th 489-838- Restaurant, 3; Bonanza, 8341 O St., 5551 N. NW 1 474-616- 2. Haymarket Rcstuarant, 141 Dth Perkins, 2900 2th St., 464-276- 2. 423-134- 3. St, S.48th St., 475-401- 1. Chicken 'N O St., Pete's a Skillet, 1406 St., Tommy's Game Room and Deli, 1229 N. 476-302- 0. 474-792- 3. 227 9th St., W. 435-685- Brittany's, 0; Holiday Inn Restaurant, 1101 R. St., 2231 Winthrop Rd., Buffet 475-497- 1; 474-982- 4. Buffy's Family Restaurant, Bond, 5250 Cornhusker High- Phil's Cafe, 2630 Orchard St., 489-695- 0. 423-957- 9; 464-317- 2105 Highway 2, 2900 N. 1. 466-235- way, & 5140 O 1. 464-437- 4. Tony Luigi's, St., 70th St., House O 467-239- 3. Pizza 2435 S. 48th 239 N. of Hunan, 4900 St., Hut, St., Union Square, Nebraska Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Decades Info 1904 D. Blaine Shaw ROSTER Reid Mcclung
    Baseball Decades Info 1904 D. Blaine Shaw ROSTER Reid McClung, Maury Barrett, Robert Ralston Shaw, Blackwood, Richmond, Tot Kunst, Aldine Poling, Handley, Clyde Harshbarger, Claud Miller HISTORY According to the ’93 Spring Maroon and Gold, pg. 15: ‘MHC entered intercollegiate sports with baseball in 1904’. According to Frank Krebs book, The Morris Harvey story: Baseball was the first sport played at Morris Harvey. AFTER MHC Reid McClung would go on to be the Dean of the School of Commerce at the University of Southern California. (Alumni Quarterly, May 1950, pg. 12) PHOTO Team photo: flickr.com UC sports archives 1905 17-1 Shaw ROSTER Ralston Shaw, Midkiff, Rymer, Aldine Poling, Raines, Claud Miller, Wince, Keener, Charles Kunst, Haddox HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENTS Defeated Kentucky Defeated Marshall PHOTO Team photo: The Morris Harvey story, Frank Krebs, pg. 46 1910 Southern West Virginia Champs Kemper Shelton ROSTER George Baumgardner, Charlie Fulton, Tot Knust, Shorty May, Brownie Fulton, Powers, Ayres, Turner, Struve MAJOR LEAGUE NOTE George Baumgardner would later play major league baseball for the St. Louis Browns, 1912-16. Before he played at Morris Harvey, he dreamed of striking out Ty Cobb. When Baumgardner got to the majors, he struck out Cobb. 1911 HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played West Virginia, (5-6) 1912 HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played West Virginia, (4-6) 1913 12-7 ROSTER Herman Beckleheimer HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played West Virginia, (3-5, 1-4) 1914 ROSTER Brosius, Strickler, Chenoweth, Altizer, McGinnis, Jack Latterner, Beckelheimer, Turner, Calvert, Fulton, C. May, Bolden, Payne, H. May HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played West Virginia, (0-7) Included in the schedule: Charleston Senators minor league; Marshall.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, September 19, 1985
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1985 Daily Egyptian 1985 9-19-1985 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 19, 1985 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1985 Volume 71, Issue 23 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 19, 1985." (Sep 1985). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1985 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1985 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Soviets say Reagan stalling progress in talks nol he In the i n te r e~ 1 of the ~H lsc() \r L"I' I ' - The eVIdence that it does nol wanl spacc-tnl sed shi eld againsl Th" news agenc~ · s.Jld :"0\-;("1 rmoTl . aId \\' l'dIlP~da\ l'nitC'd "tales to scale down Ie conduct negotiatIons in erwmy missi les (hat is ReagCin s howed ·'Ih e un­ 1hal P re~qd('nl He;Jgan's ill­ I ~ lr Wa rs" research in ex­ GeJ1c \ · ~ . ·· pop ul arly known as ·'Star constrUl:. tl\·e approach of Ih e ~Is tcncc on pn':':-IIlp. (on\;lrd tilJl1ge fo r a Sodrl reductIon W ~1r s . C,S. administration to Ihe in I)ffcilsh-c weapons. " "l 'h "Star \r.1r!'" rc~ ('arch .-\1 Ihe news conferencC'. b ur n~ng problem of our time ­ T Ile' olflcla l news agcnt:y prm (>5 he \:-. d('tcnl1ln~d to Heagan said he wanted 10 ··It was quile cvidenl that il curbing the arms race: · tI.'Js lruct the superpower arm:­ Ta5s sa id Heaga n.
    [Show full text]
  • Bankruptcy Bonus: a Cool Million Peace Plan OK'd by Arab Leaders
    \ 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 7, 1982 I Classified Manchester man Redgan and Habib Wallace faces offers alternative me&t on Mideast another vote Bankruptcy bonus: a cool million ... page 4 ... page 8 ... page 9 prime rate (the bank’s lending rate to its best touting the bankrupt company’s stock all over the place Increasingly, corporate directors are coming under customers). Assuming Saypol could even borrow at the as a “ terrific buy.” Manchester, Conn. fire for failing to protect the rights of the stockholder. prime rate, his sa^ngs in interest costs add up to $196,- Fair tonight One of the more flagrant abuses in this context, as a t h e (INL'Y DIRECTO R could reach was Eugene Bernard!, chairman of Lionel’s stock option committee. couple of irate shareholders see it, is the unanimous ap­ Dan Dorfman Interestingly, nearly half of Saypol’s debt— $310,000— sunny Thursday Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 He told me he would have opposed the Saypol settle­ proval by a 10-man board of directors of what amounts reflects money he received against an expected ’81 ment, but figured “ it was the only way to get rid of Single copy 25c to a $1 million parting settlemept to a chief executive bonus, based on ’81 profits. Significantly, Saypol took — See page 2 Syndicated^ him.” Bemardi went on to say he was “damned who led his troops into bankruptcy (Chapter X I). It’s $50,000 of that $310,000 in January of ’82 — roughly six how to succeed as a misfit, giv^n a board of puppets.
    [Show full text]