DOCSLIB.ORG

Ieaurhratrr Hrralft 7

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ieaurhratrr Hrralft 7 CONNECTICUT U.S./WORLD SPORTS 11“ ’t Fifty years ago, Voters in France Big East ousted the floods struck shift to the right in N C A A play ... page 5 ... page 9 ... pag« 11 iEaurhratrr Hrralft ) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Monday, March 17,1986 2S Cents aturday, March 15,1986 Reagan says States 11 U.S. is under turns green, )id ‘mortal threat’ for St. Pat >nd By Joncrtlum Oofis By Helen Thomas The Assoclofod Fross United Press International Related stories ''^VMilliwis o t Americana of Irish anoMtry d in g WASHINGTON - President ' and millions of others who wear the green Reagan, putting his case to the on page 7 Just once a year mark St. Patrick's Day public for resuming arms ship­ today :witb parades and parties, wUle ments to the contra rebels, says th'e t^usatgto fn ^ BoskKitpS^ V on United States is under "mortal is a simple one; Will we give the •litolheswingnfthlnfaeaiy vwnwcekeiid threat" unless Soviet-sponsored Nicaraguan democratic resist­ I communism in Nicaragua is ance the means to recapture their -»ln N ^ York City, the nation's iddesf and stopped. betrayed revolution, or will we f 'biggesirpartHie was omectfd to draw ftp Seeking to set off a wave o f . turn our backs and ignore the V kMia) crini^df'about 7th,M p e o ^ , but with pressure on a balky Congress in a malignancy in Managua until it vb mood leas politicised than in past years. nationally televised address Sun­ spreads and become a mortal v^OfOdais in Savannah, Ga., expected LE day, Reagan warned of the growth threat to the entire New World.” 800,0iWpe(HPle t6tunioattodayforap8Ar8de of "a second Cuba, a second Libya, The House debate begins Wed­ featuring 30 bands and more than 40 floats. right on the doorstep of the United nesday with a vote expected The bars in this coastal dty were ready to States." Thursday on the 18-month alloca­ serve the revelers green beer, green grifs, His immediate goal was to win tion of $70 million in new weapons ' and green eggs. House passage this week of $100 — the first U.S. arms for. the million in arms and supplies for the ^ Chicago’s Slst aninul St. Patrick’s'Day contras since October 1984. It also parade was expected to draw 130,000 rebels fighting the Sandinistas in would include $30 million in control of the Managua ' vectntors to watch 302 groups, indudiog a "non-lethal" aid, an extension of n i ^ of Blinois politicians in this election government. $27 million in humanitarian assist­ Telephone calls to the White ydir; As always, the Chicago River Was to ance approved in 1985. dyed green with 100 pounds of vegetable House right after the speech ran White House chief of staff better than 2-to-l In favor of the Donald Regan said Sunday the dye;. president’s position, assistant administration had "well over” President Reagmi, America’s No. 1 press secretary Dale Petroskey 200 of the 218 votes needed to Irish-Amerlcan, idninied to niark the said. Of the first l,079calls, he said, assure victory, but most forecasts boUday by m e ^ g With Irish Prime 742 were In favor of military aid to have Reagan losing in the the contras and 321 against. Democratic-controlled House. The president was to meet today Sen. James Sasser of Tennessee, with special envoy Philip Habib delivering the Democratic re­ a rr^ id the ngdOsi’S: capital toidght, who returned Saturday from his sponse to Reagan’s address, said dUMtv one ynart^nflin' his “Shamrscfc four-day trip to Central America. there was no disagreement that Suounit’’ with ResigaitIniCanada. Mulroney But he did not mention Habib's Nicaragua "must never become a and Reagan are tb nkeetTPesday. k Beds mission and dismissed his critics' base for Soviet military adventu­ Over the weekend, Irikii-AmaricaBs and demands for more negotiations rism in this hemisphere." woukHw IrisihAipericaiis turned out in art at with the Sandinistas in one para­ "Our disagreement is with the Boston, Baldmore; Ajtlanta. New Orleans, graph of the 22-minute speech. means the president has used to Denver, Los Angeldi, Beverly Hills and "The question the Congress of aiamrock, Texas, to watch floats arid the United States will now answer Please turn to page 10 marching bande (WeddHate in other ways. “We’ve bemi partying for three days," Ron Reed, manager (d the Long Branch Saloon in Savannah, Qa., said Sunday night Swedish man charged during that coastal ciVscelebrathni, which offlcially starts Satiuday and aids Tues­ Hwald phase by BMhaw day. “There’s thousands of people down in Paime assassination here, getting drunk, having a good time.” Qene Nead of Manchester watches as the |innual St. Patrick's Day parade v Memphis, Tenn., officials made that STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - about Palme. passes by on Capitol Avenue in Hartford^ Althoughi he did riot n>aroh in Missiuippi River dty’scelefaration drier by A Swede who nnade threatening The suspect denied involvement the parade, Nead donned a clown outfit and entertained some of the banning the annual pub crairi. statements about Prime Minister in the assassination, Holmer said. In New York, about 1S0,0M people were “He is lying or does not want to children who watchM. V . ^ Olof Palme was charged today •V •'h. •- ; • * ■ :. ' : . , . expected to (pro but to watch 1W.IIM with assassinating the Swedish tell about his activities during the night of the murder,” Holmer said. marchers, fncloding M boids of bagpipf^ leader 17 days ago, officials said. and'St ether ban«, ahiit downheoi^ 3 Chief prosecutor K.G. Svensson, "In the first hour after the murder required by law to either release he was seen in twodifferent places, mliw MFlfth A y^.: - r the man or press charges because on a street near the murder site St. Patrick’s Dayparades in recent years he has been in custody since last and at a movie theater. have been spicid by controversy over Wednesday, formally accused him "On the street he tried to flag By John F. Kireh ^ green sweaters and auvas,. flowers and Northern Ireland, but the 338Ui editian of being “an accomplice in the down a car to get a ride. He entered Hardid Reporter . shoes — and even green bagels. > promised m be calmer. “ ’ - murder as perpetrator.” the movie theater long after the ..rc .......... - .. ■ •.*. —is ' • . - “ When I first saw one, I couldiiTt believe ' Grand M arshal A U k ^ O'Hagan dr.-has The man was identified only as film had begun. Everything indi­ HARTFORD — Streets’ weite it,’f said Edward Norton of Bristol, wliq expfeiised deteriiitnatloa that the paradb Swedish and 32 years old. cates he was on the run," said the covered with green Saturday as hundreds was watching the parade. not be politicised, and Hie Irish government HAMES Svensson told a Stockholm dis­ chief, who is Jieading the biggest of people lined Capitol Avenue and Main,' ''They taste Just like normal bagels,’’ has dr^iped Us boycott of the event trict court that suspicions against manhunt in Swedish history. Church and Trinity streeto to watch . saULNorton’s friend, Mary Perkins, also While O’Hagan supports a 'Tlree And ‘vard the man hardened following his Palme, 59. was buried Saturday Hartford’s ISth annual St. Patrick’s Day of Bristol. Perkins carried three green undivided Ireland,’’ he has not t i t e a ^ in an 18th century churchyard arrest last Wednesday. Parade. bagels as Mie took a Mte out of a fourth. radical a stance as some past grand Legal sources said the prosecu­ within sight of where he was killed. ' Tliebagds were free, but that wasn’tso m arshals, who bade the Irish RepuhUeau tor’s statement indicated he now He, had been walking with his Fire and police departments, school for other itraas peddled by vendors along Army. ’The IRA is fighting against British believed the suspect was in fact the wife when he was shot in the back bands and politicat pers^ialitiies — rule in Northern Ireland. gunman who shot and killed Palme with a .357-Magnum m etal­ imduding sothe from Mandiester — Pdlce alaoewettheperade tobe a viiet on a Stockholm street the night of piercing bullet, probably fired marched tiwoughtbe capital tocdebrate hats co itg l.'s... ' ^ one. The AdioeD^pQrtiiientslddahdlitiyiN Feb. 28. from a Smith and Wesson the Mrtbday of Irdand’s patron saint. “Hwe, tty thitrdBe on,’!, Alan Drek, a handgun. officers were being asrigaed to the event Stockholm police chief Hans Among the peo|de watching were vendor, UrioCcusfoaicr its hePladod a down 10 percent Item last year. Holmer refused at a news confer­ Svensson said the suspect charged today "wore clothes that bladu, wUtes, AslansandHlspanics.>Rut. plastic green hat on his bead. “Ineik you . In Boston, a cm rd police estimated at ence to elaborate on the charge, all bad one thing in common-f they wore but said police were searching the may fit observations made by go. That’s nice.'* 500,000 waved green bdloons and cam a-. man’s clothes for traces of witnesses on the site of the green. tioos at marching bands and pniitiPiaiis gunpowder. murder.” Police have quoted There were green balloons and bats. I to p ag es Sunday. He said the man was known to witnesses as saying the assassin make "threatening statements” wore a blue ski jacket and a cap. 7 TODAY’S HERALD Senate race getting under way Bv Mark A. Dupuis an uphill fight they are not ready to regard to Central America. Weicker Jr„ R-Conn., to lay the Canoelstt prapare Index United Press International concede the race.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Court Dumps Ps
    MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER GOP panel hears Vanity plates make Carter says Reagan Clearing up tonight; sunny, mild Tuesday from Tom Ferguson Igreat road reading ignored his warning ... see page 2 ... page 3 ... page 16 I ... page 5 ilanrhrfitrr Mrralh Manchester, Conn — A City of Village Charm Monday, March 18, 1985 — Single copy: 25<t Court dumps BBRi _ ■■■ ps>: law limiting PAC dollars By Elizabeth Olson political process. United Press International "A n effort to link either corrup­ tion or the appearance of corrup­ WASHINGTON - The Supreme tion to independent expenditures Court today ruled a federal elec­ by PACS, whether large or small, tion law limiting how much politi­ simply does not pass" the high cal action committees may spend court’s test for the level of to help presidential candidates governmental interference, Rehn­ violates the First Amendment's quist concluded. guarantees of speech and political ’’An exchange of political favors association. for uncoordinated expenditures The 7-2 ruling came in a case remains a hypothetical possibility brought by the Democratic Party, and nothing m ore," he said. which tried to get the court to Rehnquist led the majority in decide the issue last year to head rejecting the Democrats challenge off the expenditure of millions of to the law, saying the party did not dollars by political action commit­ have the legal right to bring such a tees — PACS — for President challenge. Reagan. Justice Thurgood Marshall, PACS are independent political Byron White and William Brennan organizations dedicated to specific — who joined the majority in political goals and campaign inde­ striking down the law — dissented pendently on behalf of candidates from that part of the ruling.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Basketball " 2 Expectations High on Deacon Squad
    PAGE TWO Monday, November 28, 1983 OLD-GOLD AND BLACK Sports Briefs Old Gold and Black Carl Tacy on Basketball Preview Magic Radio? Head basketball coach Carl ·Thurl Bailey. But transfer Tacy is not moonlighting on Anthony "Spud" Webb made Magic Radio <WMAG-99.5) everyone forget about them. despite what you may have heard Webb (5-6) made his major 4 Deacon Frontcourt '84 · on the popular station last week. college debut in impressive Tacy was just evaluating the fashion, scoring 18 points and . basketball skills of disc jockey receiving the MVP award from Bill Flynn who spent a few the NBC announcers. minutes in practice with the In praising Webb, NBC color .s team. commentator AI McGuire Carl Tacy Flynn went ·through drills with mentioned Wake Forest's version the players and saw that the of Webb, 5-3 Tyrone Bogues. game is not as easy as it looks, "He's an excellent ball player," Tacy said. · McGuire said. 6 In addition to the publicity It should be very interesting Wake Forest Outlook aspect, Flynn said his when Webb and Bogues play appearance was also designed to against each other. Fans can see show that "Wake Forest has one the two this weekend in the heck of a fine team." · McDonald's Classic though they He explained the purpose of will not be going against each 7. ACC Schedule this, and his flying lessons and other. truck driving school, was to take TicketS for the McDonald's listeners through a mainly visual Classic are $24 for students and experience by sound.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Final Four Records Book
    360,000 student-athletes 1,200 members 88 championships 23 sports 3 divisions 1 association 10 0 years 1906-2006 NCAA 52045-1/06 F4 06 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 http://www.ncaa.org January 2006 LSU Sports Information Researched and Compiled By: Gary K. Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics. Cover Photography By: Clarkson and Associates. ON THE COVER Top row (left to right): Francisco Garcia, Sidney Wicks, Sean May and Bruce Weber. Second row: Roy Williams, Artis Gilmore, Lute Olson and Patrick Ewing & John Thompson. Third row: Bill Bradley, Deron Williams & Raymond Felton, Christian Laettner and Tom Izzo. Bottom row: Rashad McCants, Wilt Chamberlain, Rick Pitino and Luther Head. Distributed to Division I men’s basketball sports information directors and confer- ence publicity directors. 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, 2006, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 0267-1017 NCAA 52045-1/06 2 2005 NCAA FINAL FOUR Contents The Final Four...................................................... 7 The Early Rounds ................................................. 35 The Tournament ................................................... 49 The Coaches ........................................................ 91 Attendance and Sites ........................................... 111 The Tournament Field ........................................... 127 Index................................................................... 246 Photo by Rich Clarkson/NCAA Photos CONTENTS 3 New to this Book AP No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the Championship Game list .......................................................... 21 Top 5 Team Tournament Scoring Margins for a Series ....................................................... 56 Photo by Brian Gadbery/NCAA Photos All-time No.
    [Show full text]
  • Gamecocks Coaching Staff
    GAMECOCKS COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH FRANK MARTIN ..................................... 52-60 ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH MATT FIGGER ....................... 61 ASSISTANT COACH PERRY CLARK .................................... 62 ASSISTANT COACH BRUCE SHINGLER ............................ 63 DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS ANDY ASSALEY ...............64 STRENGTH COACH SCOTT GREENAWALT .................................. 65 STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT DOUG EDWARDS .........66 VIDEO COORDINATOR JAY GIBBONS .............................. 67 ATHLETIC TRAINER MARK RODGER ................................. 67 51 DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA DUSHAWN DAVIS ....... 67 MEN’S BASKETBALL ADMIN. KEVIN O’CONNELL ........ 68 EQUIPMENT MANAGER MAC CREDILLE .......................... 68 ACADEMIC ADVISOR ROCHELLE ROBINSON ............... 69 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT SUSAN HOOK ................ 69 ASSISTANT TO THE HEAD COACH JARETT GERALD ..........69 GRADUATE MANAGER RYAN MCINTYRE ....................................70 STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH BRIAN STEELE ..........................70 TEAM MANAGERS .........................................................................................70 2016-2017 GAMECOCK BASKETBALL GAMECOCKS FRANK MARTIN HEAD COACH | TENTH SEASON OVERALL | 187-117 (.600) FIFTH SEASON AT SOUTH CAROLINA | 70-63 (.526) Frank Martin was named the head men’s basketball coach at the University of South Carolina on March 27, 2012, becoming the 32nd head coach in the history of the South Carolina program, which enters its 109th season as a varsity sport in 2016-17.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Tech Basketball 2020-21
    2020-21 GEORGIA TECH BASKETBALL GAME NOTES @GTMBB • @GTJOSHPASTNER GEORGIA TECH BASKETBALL 2020-21 ACC Champions 1985, 1990, 1993 • Final Four 1990, 2004 • 16 NCAA Tournament appearances GEORGIA TECH (16-8, 11-6 ACC) vs. #15/13 FLORIDA STATE (16-5, 11-4 ACC) 2020-21 Schedule/Results ACC TOURNAMENT • Game 25 • March 13, 2021 • 8:30 p.m. EST N25 GEORGIA STATE RSN L, 120-123 (4 ot) N27 MERCER RSN L, 73-83 Tech Seeking Fourth ACC Championship GAME INFORMATION Seeking the fourth Atlantic Coast Conference D6 vs. Kentucky# (20/na) ESPN W, 79-62 Event site Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C. championship in team history and first since 1993, Georgia D9 at Nebraska+ ESPN2 W, 75-64 Tech in the ACC Tournament 27-37 (3-3 as No. 4 seed) D15 at Florida State (15/15) ACCN L, 61-74 Tech faces 15th-ranked Florida State for the title at 8:30 p.m. Tech in Greensboro 10-17 D18 FLORIDA A&M RSN W, 74-64 Saturday at the Greensboro Coliseum. The No. 4-seeded Yellow Series vs. Florida State FSU leads, 44-29 D20 DELAWARE STATE ACCN W, 97-69 Jackets opened the tournament with a 70-66 quarterfinal D23 at UAB CBSSN cancelled victory Thursday over Miami, and advanced to the title game In the ACC Tournament FSU leads, 2-0 D30 NORTH CAROLINA (rv/rv) RSN W, 72-67 after Fridays semifinal contest against Virginia was cancelled. In 2020-21 FSU won 74-61 in Tallahassee, GT won 76-65 in Atlanta J3 WAKE FOREST ACCN W, 70-54 Georgia Tech update - The Yellow Jackets, winners of GEORGIA TECH YELLOW JACKETS seven straight games and 10-5 since its 17-day COVID pause in J6 at Notre Dame RSN postponed Rankings (AP/coaches/KenPom/NET) nr | nr | 35 | 38 January, grabbed its highest ACC finish since the 2004 national J9 at Louisville (rv/25) ACCN postponed runner-up team also finished fourth, and have a NCAA NET Record breakdown 10-3 home | 4-5 road | 2-0 neutral J13 PITTSBURGH ACCN postponed ranking of No.
    [Show full text]
  • V Dewflndehdhoo-Hr
    38:“.4m ©me 63896: deWflndeHdHoo-Hr V Buy an Agromeck! 1' , " 4 Z7 if ,9 ‘ /!l All of the exciting events that occur during the year are captur- —————————————————————————————————————————— ed in our North Carolina State Yearbook. the Agromeck. Sports, groups, speakers. faces, Greeks, dress—ups, concerts, news, one hundred years for ten dollars. features...the list continues. Also in the I987 edition will be a Name l ““1085” and will Pick my special section devoted to NC. State’s 100th anniversary. You ”mm" "P '" the fa” “f '987' can purchase your personal copy of this great yearbook for a ( ) Enclosed is SIS. mail my book to measly $10 (the money you have saved since ‘prohibition';. You AddI'CSS this address in the fall of I987 can participate in the dress-ups and the free individual portia ‘siningsWin popinup.the.. spring, and you never know where our cameras City/State/Zip' ' Make“87 WkChecks payable to the . (‘Books unclaimed on Feb. 1. I986 Keep your memories alive. Clip this coupon and buy the book. SOC. 560. No. “i" b‘ 50"” MV‘ Contents Table of Contents Basketball Twilight Zone Profiles Memories of ’84 follow current men Mike Giomi . Page 10 Bennie Bolton. Page 14 All fall Jim Valvano has been saying, ”It's like Drummond's defense and Quentin’s outside shot, Jim Valvano. .. Page 16 deja vu, it’s like deja vu in 1984." you’d have an all-America," Valvano said. Kay Yow........... .. .......Page 18 Now whether he is talking about the weird The other positions are much more stable — if Dick Stewart.
    [Show full text]
  • 1980 Avon Championships of Dallas
    1980 Avon Championships of Dallas 1980 WTA Tour - Tracy Austin - Tennis - Boston - Massachusetts - Carpet court - Virginia Wade - Billie Jean King. Tracy Austin. 1978 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix 1979 Italian Open (tennis) 1980 Avon Championships. Tennis. 50% (1/1). + . Read more. Tennis. ATP Challenger Tour ATP Masters Series Alice Marble. Boston. The 1980 Avon Championships were the ninth WTA Tour Championships, the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players on the 1980 WTA Tour. It was held in the week of 17 March 1980, in Madison Square Garden in New York City, United States. Second-seeded Tracy Austin won the singles title and earner $100,000 first-prize money. Tracy Austin defeated Martina Navratilova, 6â“2, 2â“6, 6â“2. Billie Jean King / Martina Navratilova defeated Rosemary Casals / Wendy Turnbull, 6â“3, 4â“6, 6â“3. Avon Championships of Chicago. Carpet. Template:Country data U.S. Tracy Austin. Avon Championships of Dallas, Moody Coliseum, U.S. Carpet. Template:Country data AUS Evonne Goolagong Cawley. The 1980 Avon Championships of Dallas was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Texas in the United States that was part of the 1980 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the ninth edition of the tournament and was held from March 3 through March 9, 1980. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won the singles title and earned $30,000 first-prize money. Martina Navratilova defeated Evonne Goolagong Cawley 6â“3, 6â“2. The 1980 Avon Championships World Championship Series was the 10th season since the foundation of the Women's Tennis ⦠Austin had her best year in 1980 winning 12 titles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Rounds
    The Early Rounds Opening Round Records .......................... 2 First-, Second- and Third-Round Game Records ........................................... 3 Regional Game Records ............................ 5 Sweet 16 Records......................................... 8 Elite 8 Records ............................................... 8 All-Regional Teams ...................................... 10 2 OPENING ROUND RECORDS Opening Round Records 8, Marcus Stewart, Winthrop vs. Northwestern St., WINNING MARGIN Single Game, Individual 3-13-2001 24, Richmond (89) vs. Rider (65), 3-13-1984 8, Marcus Fleming, Alcorn St. vs. Siena, 3-12-2002 22, Monmouth (71) vs. Hampton (49), 3-14-2006 POINTS 8, Rawle Marshall, Oakland vs. Alabama A&M, 19, Alcorn St. (79) vs. Houston Baptist (60), 3-13- 38, Kevin Mullin, Princeton vs. San Diego, 3-13-1984 3-15-2005 1984 31, Prosper Karangwa, Siena vs. Alcorn St., 3-12- 8, Kenneth Faried, Morehead St. vs. Alabama St., POINTS SCORED BY LOSING TEAM 2002 3-17-2009 87, Long Island vs. Northeastern (90), 3-13-1984 29, Clif Brown, Niagara vs. Florida A&M, FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 84, Texas Southern vs. UNC Asheville (92), 3-18- 3-13-2007 16, Kevin Mullin, Princeton vs. San Diego, 3-13-1984 2003 29, Rawle Marshall, Oakland vs. Alabama A&M, 14, Andre Smith, UNC Asheville vs. Texas Southern, 77, Alcorn St. vs. Siena (81), 3-12-02 3-15-2005 3-18-2003 FIELD GOALS 28, Allen Lovett, Texas Southern vs. UNC Asheville, 13, Marcus Fleming, Alcorn St. vs. Siena, 3-12-2002 39, Long Island vs. Northeastern, 3-13-1984 3-18-2003 13, Allen Lovett, Texas Southern vs. UNC Asheville, 36, Richmond vs. Rider, 3-13-1984 28, Andre Smith, UNC Asheville vs.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Lengthens Lead As Largest Debtor Nation \
    f" MAWCHKETER HEKALD. MoBdey. Able t t i5Bf C A M A E D 7$. E d w e r CDEDDEAIBF frAtMO RM«b in pns- 4 ndw Edgid fino condifion locofed stewring, brakes, dtr, om/fm cdisette. Excei- b ^ r * o n r ^ f . of «nd of cul-<M4de in oiumirtuiti nitif, on« of MgnctMsigr’s lent MW ^Ofi. CAftMtiff. Or«m 0 v ' « pr64»-4 motor runs, BodYf cdrrw r i< looKino ftnogf noignbemchoods. *-f* except rear f0T cMKWr*. All «nifTf Homo nos 3 b«drooms, FLVMOO+H isiiontsiT/ ond posseng.. t A botns, formol flre- door, 4 cyllndsr, power OVOlldM«. LAMfOl b*- (fWnVrTx IwlOT Of TITNPmsi All leather inksiTbr. n «m t. ApfUv Of O fom - pioed in living room, BbrrtffA#. Tbt steering, brakes. 3ik. Console and bvckets. lopgo lowor l*y*i tom- dlsesmenis9 Mint condition. 646- py’« Cornor «M r«, 7M Over Obyogre ot enperMtiM. OudlMygmamMEgf Beet offer. Also new M 0 I »» S' t r tf « f , ity room witn wood snows mounfed on irovg, nicely londs- Cgff tW Johnoofi if PAmm wWffmATww “ ruMr fA Carotid i4M. rims. Call Joe 60- copod «xtro loro* lot O' « e / d ^ d «' Rle ¥ f/ t 4 4 ^ u L ift bock. 645-6441. 179lJ> IKSS"- for fomlly enloy- 6 4 3 -6 1 5 0 keep trying. 55W/best fary/AtfeoAftonisfIf. t x - m m m i § H f U T iH ’ m*nt.5197,000. Sentry o g u v I m M ^ offer. MUSfAttGi'M^ AOrlOACOd. M o t EstOt*. 643-4060. o Ridbforitr MdH»/lygfdbr o^ons.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle Thursday, January 29, 1987 Duke University Durham, North Carolina Circulation: 15.000 Vol
    THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1987 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 82. NO. ! Griffiths directs planning council By JON HILSENRATH An initiative to improve long-range planning and ... articulate University goals has resulted in the forma­ tion of an academic steer­ ing committee headed by Provost Phillip Griffiths. "We're calling it a five- year plan and a 10-year vision," said Paula Burger, assistant provost. The steering committee was formed in December follow­ ing a request by the Board of Trustees for more formal LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE long-range planning. Provost Phillip Griffiths Composed of top Univer- sity officials, the committee has already met twice and has drawn up an outline of its functions. Some issues it will address include the student-faculty ratio, the new Trinity College curriculum, diversity in the freshman class and financial aid. But Griffiths explained that the group will not create new initiatives in those areas. Rather, it will explain and guide their direction. "I think there will be no surprises," he said. Back on track Furthermore, Griffiths said the new steering commit­ A track team coach clears away snow and slush for the team's afternoon practice in Wallace Wade stadi­ tee is not an oversight group of other University func­ um. tions, such as budgeting. But it will make an effort to coordinate those activities. In the past, deans of the various colleges have submitted plans with budget proposals to the Board of Trustees independently. Griffiths qualified a report in The Chronicle two weeks Car skids on ice, ago that quoted him as saying the steering committee causes lot wreck See ACADEMIC on page 11 ELIZABETH COHEN A car skidded out of control at the Towerview-Wan- Travel to Lebanon on namaker Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Claus in It
    • THE , Christmas SUNY Issue Cobleskill VoL 7 December • 1984 , \ Issue 4 '\ Circulation 2,500 ,. _: _, a_iS_iio .. ioll!:i:io: * _'" _it ":=_ _ *.1\ _: s_1ii _UU;' _Ii.. _, __!Ii: _t ... , a.!.=_"s_IIio"j, , - ------------- ---- ---, l ,1 Coby's Favorite Christmas Specials 1. Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer 2. The Gr inch Who Stole Christmas J. Frosty the Snowman -. <>- ~ ~ . C I .. u c: '" r .... m ing to Town J Cllliil tlllUil iil • • • i 5. M ir ac le on 34th Street J by Bev Tulley Curtis Schilling- Judy, and tilt steer ing -, J J udy St . Ledger- Curtis, el ectric penci l sharpener , and puppies 'i ", Paula Swar ts-A very special someone " Santa Trent Schriefer- F requent Sex .,. Kristin Benson- M y name spelled correctly in the Staff box " ' • Bill Brierley- A m ate for Oscar ~ l Bev Tulley- A decent " real " man in m y life Claus Sarah Johnson-Dave here instead of V .P.I. 1 Belinda L ang- A car with a real engine Stacey Giordano-A in Calculus Christmas is the only time of year Mary Beth Brown-Chrls Tracey Falzu no-Alcohol lc beverages when every contract between child and Jeanine Hobbs-Snowbound in the Ski Lodge with John Jodi McKergow- Mercedes Benz 450 51, strong bloody mary parent has a Santa Claus in it. Seve K nopf-10 kegs, 5 ft. 8 inch blonde and a vacation for 2 In Santa enters through a hole in the J the Virgin Isla nds ~ Fred Monahan-for every cow m ilked a beer , also a different 'J.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Tech Basketball 2017-18
    2017-18 GEORGIA TECH BASKETBALL GAME NOTES @GTMBB • @GTJOSHPASTNER GEORGIA TECH BASKETBALL 2017-18 ACC Champions 1985, 1990, 1993 • Final Four 1990, 2004 • 16 NCAA Tournament appearances GEORGIA TECH (0-0, 0-0 ACC) vs. #21/18 UCLA (0-0, 0-0 Pac-12) 2017-18 Schedule/Results GAME 1 • Pac-12 China Game • November 11, 2017 • 12:30 p.m. Shanghai time O28 GEORGIA STATE (exhibition) L, 58-65 Tech Opens 2017-18 Season vs. UCLA GAME INFORMATION N2 FAULKNER (exhibition) 7:30 p.m. Georgia Tech opens its 2017-18 season halfway around Site Shanghai, China N10 vs. UCLA (21/18) 11:30 p.m. the world Friday night when the Yellow Jackets take on No. N19 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 2 p.m. 21/18 UCLA as part of the fourth annual Pac-12 China Game at Venue Baoshan Arena N22 TEXAS-RIO GRANDE VALLEY 7:30 p.m. Baoshan Arena in Shanghai, China. Series vs. UCLA Tech trails, 1-3 N24 NORTH TEXAS 4 p.m. The Yellow Jackets enter their second season under At neutral sites tied 1-1 N28 NORTHWESTERN (19/20) 7 p.m. head coach Josh Pastner, the 2017 ACC Coach of the year, Last meeting 11/22/2006, UCLA won, 88-73, in Maui D1 GRAMBLING STATE 7:30 p.m. after going 21-16 overall, finishing 8-10 (11th) in the ACC and GEORGIA TECH D3 TENNESSEE 6 p.m. reaching the championship game of the NIT last season. Tech 2017-18 Rankings (AP/coaches/RPI) nr / nr / na has played two exhibition games in preparation for its season D6 at Wofford 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]