DOCSLIB.ORG

El 'Cambió Del Cambio'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
El 'Cambió Del Cambio' SOMONTANO (19): Reggie Slater, Steve Hood, Irving Tho CÁCERES(12): Kevin Pritchard, KenGreen, KennyWalker, mas, y. Tikhonenko, Greg Wiltjer, Ben Coleman, Rimas La larga nómina de tres Lance Berwald, César Portillo, Richard Coffey, Nebojsa lic, Kurtinaitis, W. Palmer, Sasa Radunovic, L. Micheaux, Brian Raymond Brown, Julius Nwosu, Todd Merrit, Rod Sellers y Salier, Kory Haflas, Jay Edwards, John Morton, Wayne Tin temporadas con tres Sergei Bazarevitch. kle, Dyron Nix David Butier, Stevin Smith yTrevor.Wilson. extranjeros por equipo ÉLOSÚA/CB LEÓN (1 1): Raymond Brown, Reggie John- VALVI (18): A. Shamsid-Deen, Dusko vanovic, Anthony son, Mike Anderson, Mark Tillmon, Harper Williams, Joe Pullard, Marvin Alexander, John Moore,: Keith Robinson, Wolf, Corny Thompson, Harold Pressley, Carlus Groves, Reggie Siater, S.Vandiver, Mike Anderson, Randy Allen, Tom Sheehey y Ron Rowan. Tom Sheehey, Mike Curry, Tod Murphy, Darreil Lockhart, Rob Lock, Reggie Smith, Brent Dabbs Brooks Barnhard. FÓRUM (11): Mike Schlegel, Jeff Sanders, Dyron Nix, Le- Ron Ellis, Ray Smith, M.Milicevic, Oscar Schmidt, Andrei TAUGRÉS (16): Joe Arlauckas, Tom Copa, Roland Gray, Fetissov, John Shasky, M.Robinson y Anicet Lavodrama. Randolph Keys, Georgi Glouchkov, Matt Steigenga, James Carter, Richard Barry, Velimir Perasovic, Ken Bannister, An PAMESA (10): Larry Micheáux, Conner Henry, Eric John thony Reed, Pat Durham, Alex Roberts; Kevin Lynch, Ken son, Andrew Kennedy, Michael Smith, Tim Breaux, Joshua Green y Sasa Radunovic. Grant, Warren Kidd, Rod Mason y Kevin Lynch. DYC LUGO/BREOGÁN (16): Claude Riley, Velimir Peraso UNICAJA (9): Chris King, Toni Massenburg, Mike Ansley, vic, Tim Burroughs, Ken Critton, Jim Farmer, Dino Bilalovic, Claude Riley, ‘Piculín’ Ortiz, Samir Avdic, Kenny Miller, An Thomas Adams, Tanoka Beard, Alex Holcombe, Alex Stiv twon Harmon y Sergei Babkov. rins, Cedric Glover, Tony Martin, Tharon Mayes, Marlon Maxey, Mike Giomi y Ronnie Thompkins. FESTINA (8): Hubert Henderson, ‘Piculín’ Ortiz, Dan God fread, Andy Toolson, Howard Wright, Ricky Brown, Con JUVER/CB MURCIA (15): Brian Quinnet, Wayne Tinkle, ner Henry, [nc Anderson. 48 David Cooke, Melvin Cheatum, Ralph McPherson, Mark Bradtke, Marcus Kennedy, Elbert Rogers, Jim Thomas, •REAL MADRID (7): Arvidas Sabonis, Ricky Brown, Mark Jóhn Ebeling, Darren Morningstar, Ted Jeffries, Johnny Ro Simpson, Joe Wallace, Joe Arlauckas, Rimas Kurtinaitis y gers, Mike Anderson y Bobby Martin. F4erman ‘Skeeter’ Henry. 5ABRI ESTUDIANTES (14): Ricky Winslow, Joh Pinone, Danko PESCANOVA/OAR (7): Trevor Wilson, Anicet Lavodra 1995 Cvjeticanin, Slavtko Kotnik, Jeff Sanders, Bob Harstadt, ma, Jim Oliver, John Pelphrey, Roy Fishery Linton Townes. Guenadi Ouspenski, Charles Outlaw, Mike Schlege Har per Williams, Andre Spencer; Torgei r Bryn, Michael Smith y TDI( (7): Jeff Lamp, Granger Hall, George Singleton, Ivo Mijail Mijailov. Nakic, Slavtko Kotnik, Linton Townes y Deon Thomas. JOVENTUT (13): Corny Thompson, Harold Pressley, Joe ÇOREN ORENSE (6): Clarence Kea, Chand Thompson, An Kopicki, Chris Jent, Tony Dawson, Dyron Nix, John Mor dre Turner, Brad Wright, Darnell Armstrong y Mike Bryson. ton, Howard Wright; Keith Owens, Nenad Markovic, John beling, Steve Bardo y Yamen Sanders. FERRYS LLÍRIA (6): Wayne Sappleton, Ronriie Grandison, N. Marcovic, Dan Bingenheimer, Scott Roth, G. Woodard. NATWEST/AMWAY (13): John Turner, Jeff Martin, Den nis Hopson, Carlton McKinney, Bobby Phills, Thomas Jor SALAMANCA (6): Perry Carter, Claude Riley, Todd Mit dan, Ken Green, Dave Johnson, Mike Andersón, Zoran Jo chell, Nate iohnston*, Jim Oliver, y Jeff Sanders. vanovic, Kenn Bannister, Andy Toolson y Andre Turner CAJA SAN FERNANDO (5): Darryl Middleton, Brian Jack FC BARCELONA (12): Audie Norris, Zoran Savic, Mike Jo L son, Darrell Lockhart, Dan Godfread y Granger Hall. nes, Tom Gneiting, Fred Roberts, Toni Massenburg, Corey Mike Peplowski . El pívot del Barça ha sido uno de Crowder, Dennis Williams, Darryl Middleton, Roy Fisher, los últimos extranjeros en llegar. FOTO: RODOLFO MOUNA BFI GRANOLLERS (3): Thomas Jordan, Greg Stewart, Da LeRon Ellis y Mike Peplowski. vid Scott. El ‘cambió del cambio’,á punto La ACB proyecta la creacion una serie A-2 y reducir el numero de foraneos por equipo JORDI ROMÁN. BARCELONA temporada 1995-96 a 18 equipos, dos menos que en la ac La Liga regular 1 infhirinn v tualidad. Ya 16 en la temporada 1996-97. La creación de E Asociacióna de Clubs (ACB) tiene muy avanzado el una serie A-2, sin embargo, significaría que los veinte equi estudio de una reestructuración de la Liga ACB, que reduciría su se considera pos actuales seguirían en la competición. a partir de la próxima temporada puede volver a divi calendario controlada El mayor problema para la ACB será reestructurar asimis dirse en dos series (A-1 y A-2) y además regresar a la fórmula mo el reparto económico, especialmente el ‘pastel’ del con de los dos extranjeros por equipo. La ACB, sin embargo, Con la división de la Liga Por lo aue resoecta a los;1]trato con TVE, del que lógicamente los equipos de la A-1. ob mantiene este proyecto en el más estricto de los secretos ACB endos grupos, que tendrían mayores ingresos. De hecho, la serie A-2 sé conver 4 porque sacarlo ahora a la luz pública significaría desvirtuar mantendrían una rela tiría en lo más parecido al rupo Especial por el que tanto parte de la próxima fase de play off, especialmente los del ción jerárquica, la com lucharón hace un año varios clubs de la Primera División (ac teórico descenso. Los equipos implicados en ellos (Valvi Gi petición tendría una tual Liga EBA) y al que la ACB, con el aval de la Federación Es rona, Somontano, Breogán y Pamesa) serán sin duda los más pañola y el Consejo Superior de Deportes, tanto se opuso. beneficiados, de aprobarse esta reestructuración, porque E L O A Ti;0] Otro detalle a pulir del proyecto es el número defini sean cuales sean sus resultados, no descenderán a la Liga ventaja adicional: se re- tivo de equipos de la Liga ACB. Podrían sér 240 hasta 28(12 EBA. O no se verán prácticamente abocados a la desapari y 12 ó 14 y 14), siempre y cuando hubiera suficientes clubs, ción, como arnenazó hace uca semana Fernando Roi, presi (a Liga reguLar y se po actualmente en la Lig,a EBA, con estructura y capacidad suf i dente de la sociedad valenciana. - dría mantener la fórmu ciente para dar el salto a la serie A-2. Deportivamente, este Si finalmente la ACB se decide a poner en marcha este la de todos-contra-to grupo se convertiría en una Segunda División de la Liga ACB, proyecto, no se prevé que haya problemas para suaproba dos que esta tempora y entre la serie A-1 y la serie A-2 sí habría relación de ascen ción en la próxima Asamblea, a pesar de que lo que actual da, con 38 jornadas, ha sos y descensos. Los equipos de la Liga ACB que esta tempo mente está en vigor es el acuerdo adoptado en la última de sido demasiado larga. vos anunciados. rada ‘descenderían’ a la serie A-2 1995-96 dependerá obvia -a, las celebradas, según el cual la Liga ACB quedará reducida la mente del número total de equipo definitivo..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La Salle University Basketball 1991-1992 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Basketball Media Guides University Publications 1991 La Salle University Basketball 1991-1992 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle University Basketball 1991-1992" (1991). La Salle Basketball Media Guides. 42. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides/42 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Basketball Media Guides by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f x. ic -ii I ra TrL fo* V&fill, 14 * j 9 % ^ lie /!^v f/v 1991V-Jl £> ciied ale November Location Time Radio 29-30 at CENTRAL FIDELITY Richmond, VA HOLIDAY CLASSIC 29 vs. California 9:00 pm WSSJ/WNPV 30 vs. winner/loser TBA WNPV DecemberRichmond/Va. Tech Location Time Radio TV 7 SIENA * Civic Center 7:30 pm WNPV/WVSJ COMCAST 9 Villanova The Spectrum 9:00 pm WSSJ/WNPV PRISM 21 PRINCETON Civic Center 7:00 pm WNPV/WVSJ PRISM 27-28 at FAR WEST CLASSIC Portland. OR 27 vs. Oregon State 12 mid 28 vs. winner/loser TBA Minnesota/Oregon Ja nua ry Location Time Radio TV 4 IONA * Civic Center 7:30 pm WSSJ/WNPV 9 NOTRE DAME Civic Center 7:30 pm WSSJ/WNPV SPCH * 1 1 at Canisius Buffalo, NY 7:30 pm WNPV/WVSJ * 1 3 at Niagara Niagara Falls 7:30 pm WSSJ/WNPV * 18 at St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Men's Basketball Records Book
    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By School ..................................................... 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 School ....................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School ....................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School................................... 17 2 2013-14 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - 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;
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus December 05 1988 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 12-5-1988 Maine Campus December 05 1988 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 05 1988" (1988). Maine Campus Archives. 2155. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2155 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0 • TiVAL) Or4n beat Gorbachev to meet Club 47, a captivating Hockey Bears Tim), 7-4 with Castro performance page 2 page 3 page 4 The Daily Tillable Campus W THE UNIVERTY OF MAINE NEWSPAPER SINCE 455 101 no 2 5 • Moeda,• Decennaer S. noell el. 2 summoned after raid of Beta house office to find out what we've got," he by Rhonda Morin said. Staff Writer Reynolds said it appeared as th6ugh many people were involved in gambling, An early-morning polite raid of the although no names can be revealed un- Beta Theta Pi fraternity tiquse Friday til further investigations take place. resulted in the summonini, of two He said the investigation was "strict- members to court:and the con'rfga\,station ly a public safety investigation" and no of stolen goods, steroids and bling other fraternities or sororities were materials. \ I nvolved. William Stewart, of Medfield, Ms., was summoned to 3rd District Court fiti. He said an investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 SETON HALL Pirates MEN's BASKETBALL Record Book
    2018-19 SETON HALL pirates MEN’S BASKETBALL record book 2018-19 SETON HALL MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown (Previous School) 0 Quincy McKnight Jr. G 6-4 185 Bridgeport, Conn. (Sacred Heart) 1 Michael Nzei Sr. F 6-8 205 Makurdi, Nigeria (Our Savior New American - N.Y.) 2 Anthony Nelson Fr. G 6-4 175 New York, N.Y. (South Kent School – Conn.) 13 Myles Powell Jr. G 6-2 195 Trenton, N.J. (Trenton Catholic) 14 Jared Rhoden Fr. G/F 6-6 205 Baldwin, N.Y. (Our Saviour Lutheran) 15 Taurean Thompson So. F 6-11 215 New York, N.Y. (Syracuse) 21 Ike Obiagu* So. C 7-1 255 Abuja, Nigeria (Florida State) 22 Myles Cale So. G/F 6-6 210 Middletown, Del. (Appoquinimink) 23 Sandro Mamukelashvili So. F 6-10 230 Tbilisi, Georgia (Montverde Academy – Fla.) 30 Asiah Avent Jr. G 6-3 190 Springfield, N.J. (Hartford) 32 Darnell Brodie Fr. F 6-9 265 Newark, N.J. (Montverde Academy – Fla.) 33 Shavar Reynolds So. G 6-2 195 Manchester, N.J. (Manchester Township) 35 Romaro Gill Jr. C 7-2 255 St. Thomas, Jamaica (Vincennes University) * Will sit out 2018-19 season due to NCAA transfer regulations Head Coach: Kevin Willard (Pittsburgh ’97), ninth season Assistant Coach: Grant Billmeier (Seton Hall ’07) Assistant Coach: Tony Skinn (George Mason ’06) Assistant Coach: Duane Woodward (Boston College ’98) Director of Basketball Operations:Kyle Smyth (Iona ’12) Coordinator of Basketball Operations:Kevin Lynch (Seton Hall ’14) Coordinator of Basketball Operations:Charlie Butler (Seton Hall ’15) Graduate Assistant: Brandon Hall (Saint Peter’s ’12) PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Asiah Avent ........................
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette June 28, 1989 Vol
    Guantanamo Gazette June 28, 1989 Vol. 45 -- No. 120 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Wednesday, NEX helps with base's water conservation efforts *ITOR'S NOTE: The following contin- "The Navy Exchange Laundromat is are urging s the series of articles which shows the only open on even days and we the various departments and the community to wash full loads," said efforts by ability to do Water Condition Bravo is now in effect tenant commandslactivities to conserve Ladouceur. "We also have the water supply. It is much more dry cleaning. So if you can dry Guantanamo'sprecious them, Please conserve fresh water our way to let you, the community, know clean your clothes instead of washing not alone in our struggle to please bring them to the dry cleaners. In that you are are also decreasewater usage by 40 percent. addition to those measures, we making sure the laundry we do is full loads By JOC BILL DOUGHERTY only." Gallons of water in storage as of Tuesday, June 27: 9.76 MIL Another way to save water is using The water situation facing Guantanamo paper plates. This works not only in the Goal: 750 K has been embraced by the community and home but also for all NEX food service activities have geared their outlets. Gallons of water used Tuesday, June 27: *OVER GOAL* 823 K many of the at operations for water conservation. The "We are using paper plates and cups Navy Resale Activity has implemented all food service outlets," added Ladouceur. Present water restrictions are: many water saving procedures and contin- "And if you want to change from china to * No watering lawns or plants ues to seek suggestions and ideas from it's paper products at home, the NEX and * No washing vehicles, private or government employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Historical Society
    14-WANCMESTER h e r a l d . Wednesday. June 26. 1991 Irt$h From Page 1 Budget From Page 1 J .elected branches of town govem- Manchester CounUy Club, of which preference. If an income tax plan doesn’t tight budgetary times, when we ^tbem seemed to mold together. Irish he is a member. He faced similar I m not rulmg that out, (but) it’s pass. Republicans and moderate recognized that the way in which the sidd. But, the Republicaiis have been charges when he voted m favor of not something I want to do,” said Democrats are again readying a con­ state conducted its business required fianrlipalpr Irra l mads to feel less than comfortable hiring a town auditor who at one House Speaker Richard J. Balducci, ventional tax plan, based on keeping some looking a t” NEWSSTAND: 350 with the administration over the past time carried an insurance policy D-Newmgton. Ibesday. “I’d like to THURSDAY the sales tax at 8 percent and extend­ , The fee increases apply to such Volume 110, Number 229 HOME DELIVERED: 300 yetf md a half, he said. with his agency. Both conflict-oi-m- ihuiK. we ve made some movement.” ing it to items thk are now exempt, things as boat registration, child day JUNE 27.1991 TWELVE PAGES Manchester, CT — A City of Village Charm IHA said be was sure some mem­ terest cases were dropped soon His preference is to have commit­ such as gasoline and inexpensive care center licenses, fur breeding bers ^ die administration will look afterward.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrator Sues University Facilities by MICHAEL SAUL Damage to His Hearing, Scars Un­ Losophy Department
    Transferring? Don't get nervous, he's not. He is competing for a spot on a national collegiate team. See THE CHRONICLE Sports for more about Tony Lang. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8,000 VOL. 87, NO. S 7 Brickey claims mix-up, pays fines By JASON GREENWALD for Michigan. He said that when "I understand my position Robert Brickey, former Duke his lawyer tried to pay for the where whatever I do is in the basketball player, has settled the check, he was told the warrant paper," he said. "I just don't want two charges that led to warrants had been lost. people to think I'm a bad person." for his arrest. Brickey paid for the check af­ Brickey was a member of the Brickey paid a fine of $100, ter finding out he could take care men's basketball team from 1986 plus court costs, for a DWI charge of it at the magistrate's office. until 1990. He was a three-year stemming from an incident on Brickey said he hoped people starter and was team captain his Oct. 6,1990. He also paid $21.39, would not take his actions out of senior year. As a senior, Brickey plus court costs, for a worthless context. averaged 11.7 points and 5.4 re­ check he wrote on Sept. 30,1990. bounds per game. The Durham criminal Brickey helped lead the Blue magistrate's office had issued the Devils to three NCAA Final Four warrants after Brickey failed to appearances, including a trip to pay before the deadlines.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, July 3, 1991, A-3 3New Members Join DAR’S Thomas Chapter
    Your Hometown Newspaper S i n c e 1 8 8 1 T h e Cadiz Record VOL. 110/NO.27 2 SECTIONS WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,1991 CADIZ, KENTUCKY 30 PAGES 50 CENTS Knoth going to Disney World courtesy of Dream Factory This marks third ’dream’ granted by local group By Cindy Camper Epcot Center and MGM Stu­ will greet the family with a Factory does grant one dream Qt Cadiz Record Editor dios. They will also spend a huge banner saying per terminally ill child. "The day at Sea World with "Welcome Bill." Dream could be a trip, a Five-year-old Bill Knoth Shamu. The family will also be stereo, VCR, computer or never dreamed he would be Since the family i$ the staying at the Holiday Inn whatever," Francis said. leaving for Disney World guests of the Dream Factory, Kid's Village in Orlando "It was a shock for us to find today. But the Cadiz Dream there will be no standing in which is strictly for ill chil­ out we were going to Disney Factory has arranged for line in the hot, humid Florida dren and their families. World," said Knoth's father, Knoth's family to travel to the sun. Physicians and nurses are Charlie. "Bill said a month is Magic Kingdom for a six-day The family will be issued a on call 24 hours a day at the too long to wait." adventure. special badge that will give village. There also are fam­ Bill has been a patient at St. Jude's since April of 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945 - 2013) and 99 Year History of Virginia State Basketball Tournament (1915 - 2013
    69 Year History of Northern Region Basketball Tournament (1945 - 2013) and 99 Year History of Virginia State Basketball Tournament (1915 - 2013) Northern Region Tournament Northern Region Championship Leaders Since 1945 (minimum of three titles; excludes 1966 and 1967 when the district champions represented Northern Virginia in the State Tournament) George Washington 11 (16%; 6 during a 7 year period from 1951-57) TC Williams 10 (15%; 5 during a 9 year period from 1975-83; 3 straight from 2007-2009 and 4 out of 5 years from 2007-2011) Wakefield 7 (10%; 1990, 2005) South Lakes 6 (9%; 3 straight from 1992-94) Hayfield 5 (7%; 3 during a 5 year period from 2000-2004) Mt. Vernon 3 (4%) Lee 3 (4%) West Springfield 3 (4%; 3 straight from 1972-74) Washington and Lee 3 (4%) Robinson 3 (4%) 82% of the Northern Region championships since 1945 have been won by 10 schools….. 58% have been won by 5 schools. While George Washington was dominant in the early years, TC Williams is the “modern-day” leader in Northern Region titles. The Generals In 67 years of Northern Region championship games, 14 coaches have won 66% of the titles: 6 Don McCool (3 at West Springfield, 3 at Mt. Vernon) 6 Wendell Byrd (South Lakes; retired 2007; 441 – 153 at South Lakes, .740 winning percentage) 5 Mike Hynson (TC Williams) 5 Charlie Thompson (2 at Lee, 1 at Robinson, 2 at Hayfield) 3 Steve Osisek (George Washington) 3 Rasty Doran (George Washington) 2 Tom Wriston (George Washington) 2 Brian Metress (Hayfield) 2 Ivan Thomas (TC Williams) 2 Julian King (TC Williams) 2 Roscoe Dean (1 at Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission's Goal: Tighter Academic Standards
    The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 6,1991, Volume 26 Number 6 Commission’s goal: tighter academic standards Strengthening the NCAA regula- and to submit them to both the academic issues. adopted by the 1991 Convention. He said the Council is in a better tions for initial and continuing ath- Commission and the Council for “Everyone with credentials to ad- The Commission officers and the position to consider detailed sug- letics eligibility will be the primary those groups April meetings. dress this issue should have that Administrative Committee agreed gestions for modification of reform topic for the NCAA Presidents Com- Turner said the Commission will opportunity, especially faculty rem that the Council will handle the proposals because it has representa- mission in 1991, but it won’t be the work closely with the Council in the presentatives:Turner said. He called details of such proposals, which the tion from a broader range of con- only issue on the group’s agenda. academic area and will conduct the academic issues “a cornerstone Commission then will review to stituent groups. Tbe Administrative R. Gerald Turner, chancellor of hearings in May with a representa- of the Commission’s work for this assure that they do not erode the Committee agreed to appoint a the University of Mississippi and tive group of faculty athletics repre- year.” intent of the reform agenda. Council subcommittee to begin new chair of the Presidents Com- sentatives, athletics directors, Other topics “We want to be sure that Iine- work on the review of fine-tuning mission, announced the Commis- women athletics administrators, con- Turner also identified these other tuning does not mean weakening,” suggestions, some of which already sions major topics for the year after ference commissioners and coaches.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 30,1991, Volume 28 Number 5 Women in Sports Day events planned February 7 Although “Passing the Torch” is celebration include Ciirls, Incorpo- Sara Lee Corporation has become Born in death 4, 1987, as the first National Women the theme for this year’s celebration rated; the National Association for the first NCAA corporate partner The concept of a day to honor in Sports Day. During ceremonies of National Girls and Women in Girls and Women in Sport to earmark support specifically for women’s achievements in athletics that day on Capitol Hill, Packwood Sports Day, “picking up steam” (NAGWS); the Women’s Sports women’s athletics programs. was born shortly after the January presented the first Flo Hyman Me- arguably would be just as appropri- Foundation (WSF), and the YWCA “Young women must be encour- 1986 death of Hyman, an American morial Award, which has gone an- ate. of the USA. aged to enter sports careers and to Olympic volleyball great who was nually to an athlete who captures In only four years, the event has run for off&s in sports organiza- stricken while competing in Japan. “Flo’s dignity, spirit and commit- As has been reported in previous grown from a memorial to honor tions,“said Lyn St. James, Women’s Republican Sen. Robert Packwood ment to excellence.” issues of The NCAA News, 1991 the memory of Flo Hyman to a Sports Foundation president, in of Oregon suggested to WSF offi- Honorees have included tennis also marks the 10th anniversary of nationwide celebration and promo- discussing the “Passing the Torch” cials the creation of a national cele- stars Martina Navratilova and Chris several NCAA women’s champion- tion of the achievements of girls and theme.
    [Show full text]
  • Men 1991 January February.Pdf (6.958Mb
    •• •• • FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA For Immediate Release: JanUary 2, 199't':-: BASKETBALL .! . HQCKEX .• -~ t' ' ._:·_ 11125 UM 74, Robert.~orris 61l. _, ·10/1'2 .~:3. S¢•Cloii~.State ; .. _ ·' 11121 UM 90, Augusta· con~ 60 . ~o/~3 _tiM s, ~~ c10u,cr s~te· ~ _. ; · 12/1 UM 65, Northern IDirlols 37< 10119· · UM;~.:~r-~;;)' -. _... ·:· --.'12/3 UM84, Iowa State··to··; ·:g:. ~i-~'\Lt: .. --- .:< __ { -- 1 12/13 UM 73, Santa Clara63 1012' ·-~~~-.-(O~l.~ib). ·_ - 12/15 UM 64, Oregon State 53 , 10121· -- ~-~~: ,-:_- ·· _~ U~b-) ' · 12/20 UM 64, Chiciniiati 72 .. _1J/2 · · UM:3. c~ Colfe~ _2 · • · 12/22 UM 61 Washin-~!4:. 2 1113 . ·UM7,C~~Uege5 . ' , S~...7 11/9 UM 3 MitlfteSota-'Dululh 2 · 12/29 UM 72, Virgi~iaf79 11/10 UM 6: Mi~ta-Dtilolb 2 115· ._ :~t Youngstown State 11116 UML$~ North~n Mic~ga~ ~ _ :• . 1n·, ·at Wisconsin 11111 UM j. Northern Micl!igan 4 ('tlT) · . ; .,_ 1/10 at lllinois 11/23 UM ~' ~k:lii~- Tedi 2 ·- ··r· . ..:: -' -.. 111i · iowa · . · . 11124 ~ _2, Mic~ga~~Tec~ o _ .. · -- .;::; , 11/30 UM \, tforth Dakoqt~ _-; · • · . : . ... 1/17 Purdue 12/1 UM6~~rth~~~ _ ·- 1/19 at Michigan State 1218 UM 9, W'IS(Onsin 4· '· · 1/24 Ohio State 1219 uM 4, Wisconsib 4 (QT) . · - . 1/26 at Northwestern 12112 UM _18, U-~labaDill·"'ntsvill~'o · 1/31 Michigan 12/15 UM 4, Dyn~G;~jga f.~xhib) 12120 UM '2. B_oston College 3'-.~: 2/3: Indiana 12121 UM 7, University -of'Toronto s .. 2/10 Illinois 12/i9 UM 2, Colorado Colteg~ o · 2/14 at Iowa 12/30 UM 5, Colorado College 2 · · 2/16 at Purdue l/4 _Denver ,..
    [Show full text]