DOCSLIB.ORG

22Nd Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship Cedarville College

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
22Nd Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship Cedarville College Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Men's Soccer Programs Men's Soccer 11-25-1980 22nd Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/mens_soccer_programs Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "22nd Annual NAIA National Soccer Championship" (1980). Men's Soccer Programs. 64. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/mens_soccer_programs/64 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Men's Soccer Programs by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dr. Pepper presents the 22nd Annual National Soccer Championships November 25-29, 1980 ---m n tat Univer ity r1 f1 I lllln 1. Message from ... Harry Fritz, NAIA Executive Director The 22nd Annual NAIA Soccer Championship Tournament marks the culmination of another year of phenomenal growth for collegiate and amateur soccer. The number of varsity teams in the NAIA has steadily increased with over 200 of NAIA's more than 500 member institutions now sponsoring the sport on an intercollegiate basis. 1980 marks the second year that the tournament has been hosted by Sangamon State University at Springfield, Illinois. Sangamon State has re­ ceived national acclaim for its innovative and highly regarded academic programs. Sponsorship of an event of this scope and importance is a tribute to the growing popularity of soccer and involves the dedication and involve­ ment of many. We especially wish to acknowledge the support and encour­ agement of SSU President Dr. Alex Lacey, Tournament Director Dr. Wilbur Moulton, Host Athletic Director Aydin Gonulsen and Bill Taylor, local busi­ nessman who has been invo·lved in the promotion of Sangamon State's soccer program from its inception. This is the second year of the expanded 10-team championship format. The eight area winners have advanced to the nationals by winning their district and area tourneys. The eight area teams are joined by an at-large entry, the highest team in the final NAIA poll that did not survive its area championship playoff. These nine are joined by a strong Sangamon State host team. The NAIA maintains that the intercollegiate athletics program is inte­ gral to the total educational program. We salute those whose attendance, advertising and support make possible this great event. HARRY FRITZ NAIA Executive Director Dr. Harry Fritz ''BEST WISHES HOLLIS-NEFF INSURANCE SANGAMON STATE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PRAIRIE STARS'' " Fast - Friendly Service" 1001 West Lawrence Avenue H.B. HOLLIS LYNN NEFF R&M 787-2532 787-2211 ONSTRUCTION WARD VILLE, IL Where you bank can make a difference and when you bank with .Marine, it shows 0 _J w u..- (!) z a:- a.. (/) 1 East Old State Capitol Plcµa Springfield, Illinois 62701 (217) 7~3-6000 Member FDIC Greetings ... On behalf of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, I'd like to welcome everyone to th e 22nd Annu al NAIA National Soccer Ch ampionship th is week at Sangamon State University. Soccer is clearly the most rapidly growing sport that our organization sponsors championship events in. It is apparent that this growth is not unique to our program, but rather a national trend. We honestly believe, however, that NAIA soccer is among the best to be found in the country. Congratulations to the ten teams involved in this tournament. May this event be a highlight of your intercollegiate career and may each coach and athlete bring honor to himself, his team and the institution he represents. The NAIA expresses deepest appreciation to the Dr. Pepper Company and Sangamon State University in producing this championship event in the great city of Springfield, Illinois. This tournament is just one more example of the NAIA's belief that intercol­ legiate athletics is an integral part of the total educational experience. DR. LeROY T. WALKER North Carolina Central Un iversity NA/A President, 1980-81 BEST WISHES Kirlin-Egan & Butler PRAIRIE STARS Funeral Home Jack & Jerry Butler, Directors BEST WISHES 900 South Sixth St. • Springfield, IL CHATHAM COMMUNITY BANK LIMENT OF BUILDERS ongr tulation angam n Stat Univ r ity BRH W /com NA /A Soc r T ams & Fa ns 1PLETE ER I E • En in ring EVAN MILLER • D 1gn INSURANCE AGENCY • Con truction - 1 VARSITY COURT AT THE ENTRANCE TO Pro en Building System STATE UNIVERSITY From Butler SANGAMON De ign - Builder 523-0108 P. 0 . BOX 4324 2015 CLEARLAKE AVE . CITY OF SPRINGFIELD Office of t he Mayor GR E E T I N G S! On behalf of the City of Springfield and the entir e City Council, I would like to welcome the 1980 National Inter collegiate Athletic Association's Soccer Tournament to the Capital City. We are again proud to be the host City of a tournament which boasts so many teams with outstanding credentials. We hope your stay in Springfield is both enjoyable and rewarding, and that the NIAA Soccer Tournament will return to Springfield many times in coming years. I would like to wish each of the teams in the tournament, as well as every fan in attendance, a very successful stay in Springfield. Good luck to each and every one of you during the t ournament. We are very happy to have you here! Sincerely, J. MICHAEL HOUSTOrl IIIAYOR ~~~SR~~· J\jMICHAEL HOUSTON MAYOR Municipal Building Springfield, Illinois 62701 (217) 789-2200 Greetings: As Governor of Illinois I am pleased to send greetings to everyon e participating in the NAIA National Soccer Tournament . We are honored to be the hosts once again for this great tour nament a nd on behalf of the 11 million people of Illinois , I am proud to welcome you t o Sangamon State University . I know t hat you will all come away winners, either by title or t h rough t he experiences shared during these four days . Best of luck to all of you ! CONGRATULATIONS! Buy your next new car from a member of the Springfield Auto Dealers Association Charlie Sattler Oldsmobile-Cadillac Huber Pontiac-Suburu, Inc. 1829 Stevenson Dr. 529-5411 ByPass 66 & So. Grand 544-0771 Friendly Chevrolet, Inc. Landmark Ford-Chrysler-Plymouth 2627 Stevenson Dr. 529-7100 1800 S. Dirksen Pkwy. 753-5500 Giuffre Buick-Mercedes Benz Pendleton Toyota-MG, Inc. 1030 S. Dirksen Pkwy. 788-2400 3009 Singer Ave. 523-3643 Hembrough VW-Porsche-Audi, Inc. Railsplitters Lincoln-Mercury 1200 S. Dirksen Pkwy. 525-1370 1730 S. Dirksen Pkwy. 788-5400 Werner Motor Co. GMC-Mercedes Benz Trucks 2981 E. Singer Ave . 52 5-1280 " IN BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU" Sangamon State University is delighted to welcome the NAIA National Soccer Tournament to the Un iversity and the Springfield community again this year. Soccer was established as the University's first intercollegiate sport four years ago, and the community and local schools support more than 150 compet itive soccer teams with much of that competition taking place on the University's fields. Kiwanis Field, where the Tournament is being played, was built with community contributions and is an indicator of the importance of soccer to the community and the University. While you are here I would invite you to tour our facilities and visit with our students, faculty and staff. We are particularly proud of our new Public Affairs Center, which serves as a focal point for our community activities as well as providing extensive faculty office and classroom space. If there is anything anyone at the University can do to make your visit at Sangamon State more enjoyable please let us know. Have a good Tournament and come back and see us again. Alex 8 . Lacy, Jr., President Sangamon State University Sangamon State is a liberal arts university offering students. Classes are generally small and informal and students innovative as well as traditional academic students have exceptional opportunity to affect the programs and individualized instruction. Established direction and focus of their own education. in 1969 as the first of two senior institutions, instruction The faculty, more than 70 percent of whom hold begins at the junior year and continues through the doctorates, come from diverse backgrounds. They bring graduate level. to their students expertise from education, business, As Illinois' Public Affairs University, SSU is man­ government and public administration - but teaching dated to educate people for public service and to pro­ is their first priority. Faculty also serve individual stu­ vide government with qualified personnel. In fulfilling dents as academic advisers. this mandate, SSU offers academic programs which With a 1980-81 enrollment of 3,683, the University prepare students for careers in the public sector. The operates from two campuses in Springfield, Illinois' University also addresses itself to a variety of govern­ capital city. The Main Campus is located on a 740-acre ment needs through research, special courses, projects site six miles southeast of the city center, near Lake and internships. Springfield. SSU also operates a Capital Campus located In addition, SSU is charged with fostering an active just four blocks from the Statehouse in downtown understanding of contemporary problems and public Springfield. policy. This is accomplished through credit courses on The 1980-81 school year marks the completion of current topics - Public Affairs Colloquia - and through the University's first on-campus housing complex and an annual PAC Intersession. The Intersession regularly the Public Affairs Center. Though still primarily a com­ brings to campus nationally-known experts for an in­ muter institution, on-campus housing has increased depth examination of important public issues. SSU's accessibility to many students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chancellor Bids Farewell to SIUE
    University Archives (0 2) Box 1063 www.thealestle.com Comic relief from finals See Lifestyles fiL TO N ■ E a s t S t . L o u is ■ E dwardsville + T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 7 , 2 0 0 4 So u t h e r n I l l in o is U n iv e r s it y E dwardsville V o l. 5 6 , N o . 5 6 + Decision now up to Walker Chancellor bids A lestle S taff R e po rt Werner has indicated he will step Each candidate participated down July I. in open forums with students, The SIUE Chancellor Search The three candidates are faculty and staff. The committee farewell to SIUE Advisory Committee has made its Sharon Hahs, SIUE provost and received nearly 300 evaluation recommendation to Southern vice chancellor for Academic forms from the meetings. Illinois University President Affairs; Aaron Podolefsky, The search had 15 people James Walker. Northern Iowa University provost representing all facets of Although Walker has not and vice president for Academic SIUE, including a community announced a time frame for his Affairs; and Vaughn Vandegrift, representative. The committee decision, the new chancellor Georgia Southern University invited the three candidates to the could be introduced as soon as provost and vice president for campus after a three-month the May Board of Trustees Academic Affairs and chief process of screening and meeeting. Chancellor David information officer. preliminary interviews. P h o t o C o u r t e s y o f w w w .s i u e .e d u P h o t o C o u r t e s y o f w w w .
    [Show full text]
  • Weekend Basketball Coupon 07/12/2019 08:21 1 / 4
    Issued Date Page WEEKEND BASKETBALL COUPON 07/12/2019 08:21 1 / 4 1ST HALF INFORMATION 2-WAY ODDS (Incl. OT) POINT SPREADS (Incl. OT) TOTAL SPREADS (Incl. OT) POINTS SPREADS 1ST HALF TOTAL SPREADS GAME CODE 1 2 HOME X1 X2 HOME X1 X2 TOTAL X- X+ TOTAL X- X+ HOME TOTAL No CAT TIME DET NS L 1 HOME TEAM AWAY TEAM 2 HC HOME AWAY HC HOME AWAY POINTS U O POINTS U O HC HOME AWAY POINTS U O Saturday, 07 December, 2019 8007 AUS 08:30 1 L 1.31 MELBOURNE UNITED 4 5 ADELAIDE 36ERS 2.85 -6.5 1.85 1.80 -4.5 1.60 2.05 198.5 1.75 1.85 196.5 1.95 1.70 -3.5 1.85 1.75 100.5 1.85 1.75 8008 VTBY 09:00 L - PARMA-2 PERM SPARTAK PRIMORIE 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8009 AUSW 10:00 1 1.70 SOUTHSIDE FLYERS 1 3 MELBOURNE BOOMERS 1.95 -1.5 1.75 1.85 -3.5 2.05 1.60 156.5 1.80 1.80 154.5 1.95 1.65 -0.5 1.80 1.80 79.5 1.90 1.70 8010 KOR 10:00 1 L 1.44 DONGBU PROMY 2 6 KCC EGIS 2.40 -4.5 1.80 1.80 -2.5 1.60 2.05 159.5 1.85 1.75 161.5 1.70 1.95 -2.5 1.85 1.75 - - - 8011 KOR 10:00 1 L 2.05 ET LAND ELEPHANTS 4 1 SEOUL SK KNIGHTS 1.60 2.5 1.80 1.80 - 1.80 1.80 155.5 1.80 1.85 153.5 1.95 1.65 0.5 1.85 1.75 - - - 8012 AUS 11:00 1 L 1.20 BRISBANE BULLETS 7 9 ILLAWARRA HAWKS 3.60 -8.5 1.85 1.80 -6.5 1.60 2.10 180.5 1.80 1.80 182.5 1.65 1.95 -4.5 1.80 1.80 91.5 1.80 1.80 8013 JAPB 11:05 1 L 2.60 KYOTO HANNARIZU 11 5 OSAKA EVESSA 1.38 5.5 1.75 1.85 3.5 2.05 1.60 152.5 1.80 1.80 154.5 1.65 2.00 2.5 1.80 1.80 - - - 8014 JAPB 11:05 1 L 1.35 TOSHIBA BRAVE THUND.
    [Show full text]
  • Current, September 05, 2006 University of Missouri-St
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (2000s) Student Newspapers 9-5-2006 Current, September 05, 2006 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current2000s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, September 05, 2006" (2006). Current (2000s). 296. http://irl.umsl.edu/current2000s/296 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (2000s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. September 5, 206 \ \ II \ \ 1\ I II 1....... 1 i II'HI $27.5 million from MOHELAsale By BEN SWOFF'()RD way. UMSL is 'The original plan fell through in May exchange, MOHELA would receive going to realize because state legislators could not $t'1 billion in tax-exempt bonds from Staff Writer MOHElA by the numbers building improve­ decide how to distribute the funds. the Federal Department of Economic Missouri Governor Matt Blunt has ments because of The plan has changed little since its . Development of the State of Missouri. Of the $450 million MOHELA resurrected a stalled plan to sell $450 the sale," said original incarnation; instead it is the plan The MDFB will then distribute the sale ... million of debt held by the Missouri Anthony Georges, of implementation that is different. money. However, the Cooperation Higher Education Loan Authority. director of Student MOHELA benefits from the sale by Agreement is still in draft form and has • $313.9 million will be divided The original plan, called the Lewis Financial Aid at receiving funding from the Department .
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL Risultati ALTRI SPORT
    Risultati_ALTRI SPORT 05/09/2021 19:40 BASEBALL PNT DATA ORA MAN PAL AVV SQUADRA 1 SQUADRA 2 REG. FIN. VINC. SEGNATI SCARTO PARTITA INCL EX IN 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 662 FUK S HAWKS ORIX BUFFAL 11-4 1 7 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 680 CHUNICHI DR YOKOHAMA DB 1-3 2 -2 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 685 TOHOKU RGE SAITAMA SL 8-5 1 3 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 688 TOKYO YAK S HIROSHIM TC 2-4 2 -2 04/09 10:00 BJP1 31351 670 CHIBA L MAR HOKKAID NHF 3-3 0 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 717 NC DINOS LOTT GIANTS 2-8 2 -6 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 720 LG TWINS KT WIZ 1-11 2 -10 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 727 SAMSU LIONS DOOSAN BEAR 11-4 1 7 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 736 HANWHA EAGL KIA TIGERS 6-2 1 4 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 1229 KIWOOM HEROES SSG LANDERS 9-2 1 7 04/09 11:00 BJP1 31351 678 HANSHIN TIG YOMIURI G. 4-3 1 1 04/09 11:05 BTW1 31351 6319 RAKUTEN MONKEYS FUBON GUARDIANS 4-3 1 1 04/09 11:05 BTW1 31351 19980 WEI CHUAN DRAGONS UNI LIONS 4-1 1 3 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20687 MARLINS GCL CARDINALS GCL 6-1 5 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20688 TIGERS WEST GCL YANKEES GCL 5-4 1 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20689 FCL RED SOX FCL TWINS 3-3 4-3 TS 1 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20690 RAYS GCL BRAVES GCL 2-2 3-2 TS 1 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20691 PIRATES GOLD GCL PIRATES BLACK GCL Ann.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunshots Fired Outside the MUC Anthony Watt Shots Being Fired
    THE LE #111 o n East St. Louis •♦ TUESDAY.Tuesday, DECEMBERD e c e m b e r 4.4 , 22001 0 0 1 SOUTHERNS o u t h e r n ILLINOISI ll in o is UNIVERSITYU n iv e r s ity EDWARDSVILLEE dwardsville Vol. 54.54, No. 28 •+ Gunshots fired outside the MUC Anthony Watt shots being fired. The incident muzzle flashes and heard the immediately after the shots Julius Johnson, 221, l, and Lamar Assistant News Editor may have begun as the sound of three more shots were fired. Gayfield, 30, were charged overflow crowd from the Alpha coming from the grassy area Another officer pulled over with illegal possession of SIUE police are waiting for dance milled outside the MUC. between the MUC and Parking the SUV near Woodland Hall. alcohol. Johnson and Winbush the results of a crime lab Alpha President Sean Lot E. Harrison said there were are also from St. Charles. analysis on a gun they believe Williams said the MUC doors Harrison said the shots five people in the vehicle and Gayfield 1sis from St. Louis, was fired on campus early were closed around midnight were fired about 1 a.m. four have been charged with according to police. Sunday morning. because there were about 800 He added that the weapon illegal transportation or Harrison said the gun was Police Chief Richard people at the dance. appeared to be fired into the air possession of alcohol. not in the vehicle but officers Harrison said one of his According to Harrison, the and in an easterly direction.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME #26 | UIC at EASTERN ILLINOIS 2012 SEARS Bracketbusters Saturday, Feb
    GAME #26 | UIC at EASTERN ILLINOIS 2012 SEARS BracketBusters Saturday, Feb. 18, 2012 » 6:00 p.m. CST Charleston, Ill. » Lantz Arena Audio: UICFlames.com (Justin Weiner/Kenny Williams) Live Stats: EIUPanthers.com/UICFlames.com In-Game Live Twitter Feeds: @UICFlamesSID/@UICFlamesLive 2011-12 GAME NOTES Game-Day Information SERIES AT-A-GLANCE 2011-12 SCHEDULE UIC leads, 16-15 Current streak: Won two (2) DATE OPPONENT TIME Howard Moore vs. EIU: 0-0 11/2 University of Chicago (Exh.) W, 61-45 Last Meeting: Dec. 2, 2003 11/8 Lake Forest College (Exh.) W, 57-33 Charleston, Ill. 11/11 at Eastern Michigan L, 57-68 UIC Flames UIC 77, Eastern Illinois 60 Eastern Illinois Panthers 11/16 Roosevelt W, 59-42 2011-12 Record: 7-18 2011-12 Record: 12-14 Horizon League Record: 3-12 MEN'S BASKETBALL SID Ohio Valley Conference Record: 5-9 11/19 Quincy L, 61-65 Head Coach: Howard Moore Brett McWethy Head Coach: Mike Miller 11/23 Evansville W, 79-75 Career Record: 14-42 (2nd season) Dir. of Athletic Communications Career Record: 162-206 (11th season) 11/26 at Toledo L, 67-82 Record at UIC: 14-42 (2nd season) Office: 312-996-5880 Record at EIU: 75-127 (7th season) 12/1 at Green Bay* L, 68-71 Cell: 815-751-1015 STATISTICAL LEADERS STATISTICAL LEADERS E-mail: [email protected] 12/3 at Milwaukee* L, 71-73 (OT) Points: Gary Talton (11.6) Points: Jeremy Granger (15.5) 12/10 Northern Illinois W, 62-55 Rebounds: Darrin Williams (6.5) Twitter: @UICFlamesSID Rebounds: Alfonzo McKinnie (7.2) 12/13 at Oregon State L, 53-95 Assists: Gary Talton (3.3) Assists: Jeremy Granger (3.2) Blocks: Darrin Williams (1.5) Blocks: Alfonzo McKinnie (0.8) 12/16 at Central Michigan L, 67-70 12/19 Western Illinois W, 57-56 2011-12 UIC MEN’S BASKETBALL NUMERICAL ROSTER 12/23 at Dayton L, 57-64 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Baptist Bearcats Quincy Hawks
    Southwest Baptist University 2019 Football Game Notes 2016 GLVC CHAMPIONS Game 7 - Oct. 19, 2019 SOUTHWEST BAPTIST QUINCY BEARCATS HAWKS 3-3 (1-2 GLVC) vs 2-4 (0-3 GLVC) OCTOBER 19 | 1:00 P.M. | PLASTER STADIUM | HOMECOMING STATS: https://sbubearcats.com/sidearmstats/football/summary THE MATCHUP STREAM: https://www.glvcsn.com/sbu/ SBU QU RADIO: https://jock987.com/ Record: 3-3 (1-2) Record: 2-4 (0-3) AFCA/D2FB: N/A AFCA/D2FB: N/A 2019 SCHEDULE Points/Game: 18.7 Points/Game: 20.8 9/7 at William Jewell L, 9-29 Pts Allowed/Game: 29.3 Pts Allowed/Game: 33.3 9/14 CENTRAL STATE W, 38-3 Rush Yds/Game: 204.2 Rush Yds/Game: 107.8 9/21 at Kentucky Wesleyan W, 20-13 Pass Yds/Game: 166.7 Pass Yds/Game: 256.17 Total Off/Game: 370.8 Total Off/Game: 364.0 9/28 at Indianapolis* L, 6-49 Total Def/Game: 411.5 Total Def/Game: 480.5 10/5 at Truman State* L, 7-52 10/12 WILLIAM JEWELL* W, 32-30 ABOUT SBU 10/19 QUINCY* 1:00 PM Location ...................................................Bolivar, Mo. 10/26 at McKendree* 2:00 PM Founded ............................................................1878 11/2 at Missouri S&T* 1:00 PM Enrollement ......................................................3,700 11/9 at Central Washington 12:00 PST/2:00 CDT School Colors ...................................Purple and White 11/16 LINDENWOOD* 1:00 PM Affiliation ...........................................NCAA Division II * GLVC CONTEST Conference........................................................GLVC ABOUT SBU FOOTBALL Facility (Capacity) ...................Plaster Stadium (3,000) Head Coach ............... Robert Clardy (Southwest Baptist) President .............................................Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Stern News: October 01, 1976 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1976 10-1-1976 Daily Eastern News: October 01, 1976 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1976_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 01, 1976" (1976). October. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1976_oct/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1976 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Charlesto n , Illinois 61920 Friday, Qct. 1, 1976 Vo l. 62, No . 27 stern news 12 Pages on wantslow tuition,quality education they leave school?" Dedmon said. bargaining as an employer-management 1eventh candidate to Dedmon also touched upon collective thing," he said, adding, "but it's simply ursday universities bargaining,- students' role in the not so ." tuition and quality university , sports and academics. In speaking of the faculty's role in Dedmon said that although he has had students's affairs, Dedmon said, that just with Eastern News no experience with collective bargaining, as students have a role in faculty affairs, d not take "either he sees it as a neutral force. faculty should have input with students " concerning how "I'm less worried about it than I used on their problems� be able to maintain to be," he said, ''It could be a positive "They can gain from each other - in an tuition increase. thing or a negative thing - but it's not by fact I'm worried about a climate in which the people show that definition bad, as many think," he added.
    [Show full text]
  • Cunnington Retained As Senate President
    The The eyes of Argus SCIENTIA are upon me, and no SAPIENTIAc_ slip will pass unnoticed. S1850 1850 -George Washington ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNiVERSITY Volume 82 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, March 5, 1976 Number 19 Hill wins VP Cunnington retained as Senate president In Student Senate elections Wednesday, Craig Hill, the Freshman from senators, and for an open stand on the students are opposed to expanded hours, incumbent Tom Cunnington overcame a Springfield, coming out the eventual financial records of the Senate. and some students want less hours," substantially large number of write-in winner over Carl Mowery from Fairbury. Hill also plans to push for more legal aid stated Hill. These individuals' rights candidates to return as Student Senate The final tally was 408 for Hill to 330 for for the IWU student, and for more in- should be regarded. President for the 1976-77 school year. Mowery. volvement in outside activities, outside of A. G. Webber, the Media Commission Cunnington pulled 502 votes, and out- In an interview on WESN radio, Tuesday the IWU community. chairperson, asked Hill why he sought the distanced such opponents as Jerry Ford night, Hill maintained that the govern- Craig maintains that when he succeeds Vice-Presidential post, and not the (with 15), and several others, including ment of the Student Senate was closed Cunnington in second semester of next presidential post. "The presidency had to Ronald Reagan. between the officers and the senators. He year, he will try to be what he described as be in the back of your mind," Webber The hotly-contested Vice-Presidential stated that he would press for more a "model" for the students and the stated.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Editorial Best of Press
    CLASS 01 - GENERAL EXCELLENCE produced editorial; strong sports page on Division D funny: “The writer makes concise points April 19, but July 7 edition was all AP; little and is able to keep the reader’s attention Division A editorial color; strong front page on 7/7 1st Place: The Southern Illinoisan, Carbon- throughout.” edition; Losing Illinois coverage impres- dale, Molly Parker. Public housing issues in 2nd Place: Village Free Press, Oak Park, 1st Place: Village Free Press, Oak Park. “A s i v e .” Southern Illinois and beyond: “Good focus Michael Romain. Maywood Needs To tremendous example of community based Honorable Mention: The Commer- of topic as it relates to public awareness of Ditch Stipends And Get A Clue About journalism. The enterprise reporting keeps cial-News, Danville. “Like treatment of your public housing situation.” Development: “Writer makes good, well the focus on the residents, while placing obits; wish there was local presence on 2nd Place: Breeze-Courier, Taylorville, informed points in a very easy-to-read some issues in a larger context. The Fred editorial page; clever monster ad; color Staff. Unity in the rebuilding effort: “This manner. Brevity should be considered, Hampton piece was excellent.” sports photos excellent; good clean design was a nice collection of stories that drew however.” 2nd Place: The Woodstock Independent. and use of color in ads; need more local the reader in.” 3rd Place: The Woodstock Independent, “Great headlines and nice, clean layout. coverage; good community page.” 3rd Place: Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Larry Lough. Thanks for the rebate, but ...: Great news writing.” Staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Sycamores Wrap up Road Portion of Schedule at South Dakota State This Weekend
    Game 10 n Indiana State at No. 19/20 South Dakota State n Coughlin Alumni Stadium (Brookings, S.D.) n Nov. 9, 2013 n 3:00 p.m (ET) n Sycamore Vision Indiana State Athletics Media Relations Office Ace Hunt, Media Relations Director n [email protected] 401 N Fourth Street, Room 101B, Terre Haute, IN 47809 Office: 812-237-4161 n Cell: 812-243-5568 n Fax: 812-237-4193 Assistant Football Contact: Blaine Kinsey ([email protected]) Sycamores Wrap Up Road Portion Of Schedule At South Dakota State This Weekend SETTING THE STAGE ON THE AIR Year one of the Mike Sanford era at Indiana State National Television continues Saturday, November 9, as the Sycamores Sycamore Vision travel to No. 19/20 South Dakota State. Saturday’s Play-By-Play: Tyler Merriam game is set for a 3:00 p.m. (ET) kickoff at Coughlin Analyst: Mike Struck Indiana State (1-8, 0-5 MVFC) Sidelines: Scotty Kwas Alumni Stadium (15,000). The game will be broadcast Online: GoSycamores.com SYCAMORES live worldwide on a pay-per-view basis on Sycamore Date Opponent Time/Result Vision with Tyler Merriam (pbp), Mike Struck (color) Aug. 29 at Indiana L, 35-73 and Scotty Kwas (sidelines) on the call. The game will Radio Sept. 7 at Purdue L, 14-20 also air live on WIBQ (98.5 FM), with Brian Fritz and Nelligan Sports Marketing Radio Network Sept. 14 Quincy W, 70-7 Tom James calling the action for the Nelligan Sports Flagship: WIBQ 98.5 FM Play-By-Play: Brian Fritz Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • BEARCAT BASKETBALL Feb
    BEARCAT BASKETBALL Feb. 6, 2021 • Bolivar, Mo. 3:00 PM 2020-21 SCHEDULE (RV) Southwest Baptist D12 at Missouri S&T W, 86-72 11-4 (11-4 GLVC) D14 at Missouri-St. Louis L, 63-71 D16 Rockhurst W, 91-83 D18 at William Jewell W, 89-71 J2 Lindenwood W, 87-73 McKendree J6 Indianapolis W, 64-58 5-5 (5-5 GLVC) J9 William Jewell W, 74-62 J12 Southern Indiana L, 77-84 Live Stats: J14 at Rockhurst W, 72-59 https://www.sbubearcats.com/sidearmstats/mbball/summary J21 Drury W, 75-63 J23 Missouri S&T W, 88-61 Live Video: J26 at Drury W, 81-46 https://www.glvcsn.com/sbu/ J28 at Maryville W, 70-54 J30 at Lindenwood L, 90-91 (2OT) F4 Missouri-St. Louis L, 65-71 THE OPENING TIP F6 McKendree 3:00 PM Saturday’s matchup will be the first of back-to-back games against F9 at McKendree 6:00 PM the McKendree Bearcats. SBU enters with an 11-4 record and McKendree F13 at Indianapolis 3:00 PM F18 Lewis 7:00 PM comes in with a 5-5 record. F20 Illinois Springfield 3:00 PM F25 at Quincy 7:30 PM THE COACHES F27 at Truman State 3:00 PM SBU head coach Clark Sheehy begins his seventh season on the SBU M4-7 GLVC Tournament TBD bench after compiling an 82-92 (45-73 conf.) record while at SBU. Coach All conference games Sheehy holds a career coaching record of 264-198 across fifteen seasons while coaching six different All-Americans and over 40 athletes that have SBU Director of Athletic Media Relations: moved on to play professional basketball.
    [Show full text]