DOCSLIB.ORG

Arena Theater Destruction Awaiting Approval by MICHAEL ZINN Be Complete in the Fall

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arena Theater Destruction Awaiting Approval by MICHAEL ZINN Be Complete in the Fall Documentary and Discussion- Juxtaposition Galore- Seeing- Eyes On The Prize Picnic on the Battlefield Red p.S p.7 p.9 THE TUFTS DAILYi Wllt~re you read it first Tuesday, November 3,1987 Volume xv, Number 39 Arena Theater Destruction Awaiting Approval by MICHAEL ZINN be complete in the fall. cendy approved dormitory is Tentative construction The drama department contingent on completion of plans for three major uni­ could withstand a summer the parking garage. Both are versity facilities will demolish session without a permanent slated for the fall of 1989. the arena theater six months theater, President of Pen, Current parking garage plans, before its replacement is Paint and Pretzels Garnett proposing the demolition of complete, Vice President of Bruce said. The company is the arena, will probably be Operations Dave Moffat said the predominant performance submitted this month to the yesterday. group in the Arena and organ­ trustee administration and Construction of the 450 izes the theater's other per­ finance committees to be con­ space university parking gar­ formances. sidered for Somerville Build­ age, which will demolish the However, plans for the arts ing approval. Plans to demolish the Arena Theater for the new garage will Arena, will take place in the complex will be "complex" The university intends to be reviewed by the trustees this month. (Photo by Kristina summer of 1989, six months and still await approval from "minimize disruption" of the Rashid) before the arts complex will the Tufts administration, drama department by closely board of trustees, and Somer­ co-ordinating construction of Weinberger Expected to Resign; ville Building Office. The de­ the parking garage with the sign and sonstruction process completion of the new arts will take roughly 24 months, complex. Carlucci Seen as Replacment Moffat said. Provoked by rumors that WASHINGTON CAP) ­ Rough sketches will be pre- the theater would by dis­ Carlucci would comIllent on Lahor Secretary William ..•.. -,'sj;!nt~tk().We· adm~nistration Caspar~. pJaced.for at least a year, Defense Secretary lhcii'lCj}\)rtedinovcs;'tIrt~,.~rrc ...' Bruck and Tcal~sportatiOriVlate;this"month, h{:idded. Friends of the Arena Theater Weinberger intends to resign White House did not dispute Secretary Elizabeth Dole Delays in the arts complex this week and will be replaced sought the support of alumni the reports. have resigned in recent weeks extending into the school yej!r during Homecoming on Sat­ by President Reagan's Weinberger is an old friend to work for the presidential would be "devastating to the national security adviser, urday. Members of the group of Reagan from California, campaign of Mrs. Dole's drama departments and espe- passed out a letter appearing Frank Carlucci, sources said and his departure from the husband, Senate Republican cially drama students," Monday night. in yesterday's Daily, "con­ Cabinet is another in a series Leader Bob Dole. Arena Theatre Business veying the importance of The sources, who spoke on of changes as the president Weinberger, while presid- Manager Joanne Barnett said. condition of anonymity, said having a working theater on moves into his final year in of- ing over the Pentagon buil- Construction of the re- see CONSTRUCTION, Reagan approved the ap­ fice. see RESIGNATION, page 13 pointment in recent days and page 13 it would be announced Thursday. Senate Opens Forum to Students Carlucci will be replaced by by BILL LABOVITZ more in touch with the Tufts to get ou l there [to the his deputy at the National Se­ them on the meeting agenda community," said Senator community]." curity Council, Lt. Gen. Co­ fur a following week, Senator The Tufts Community Dan Feldman, the proposer of "The best way for outreach lin L. Powell, it was learned, Alex Schwartz said. Union Senate voted Sunday the motion. "Many times is to go out to the community, Sources have said Wein­ The procedure is necessary night to set aside 15 minutes at students want to speak. There not make the community berger's decision to step for "quality, constructive the start of every meeting for should be a time they can come here," he added. down after seven years came discussion," Senate Parliamen­ students to informally state speak and be in direct contact Ganz and several others for personal reasons rather tarian Myra Frazier said. The their ideas and opinions. with student representatives." maintained that mechanisms than any dissatisfaction with full Senate meetings are the Also at the weekly Senate Students will be permitted for student expression was prospective arms control culmination of work over the meeting, Senator Bill Shein to express their ideas and opi­ already in place. Students may treaty with the Soviet Union week, which is needed for announced his resignation nions without the confines of present their views by speak­ or any other policy dis­ see SENATE, page 11 because he is taking a leave of parliamentary procedure, after ing to a senator, who will place agreement with the president. absence from Tufts, and a mo­ first indicationg their desire to Weinberger has been an tion supporting a proposal by speak to Senate President unyielding supporter of the Senator Edward Kennedy for Tracy Hahn. Ifno students are Reagan administration's de­ increased financial aid was present at a meeting, the agen­ fense buildup, and in the approved. da would progress as early years of the administra­ Despite the fears of some scheduled. tion, presided over an enor­ senators that an open forum During nearly two hours of mous buildup in the nation's could turn into a "a free-for­ debate, opponents of the pro­ military. all," the Senate approved, posal maintaineg that the Carlucci, who once worked 19-6-1, bylaw 29 establishing Senate already provides a for Weinberger at the Penta­ a "Student Forum." The pro­ forum for students during its gon, has been national secur­ posal cited the fact that weekly meetings, and that ity adviser since December "students may at times feel 1986. senators should instead reach unable to express [their opi­ out to the community. He was named to the post nions] or have some confusion "We are touching on the in the wake of the Iran­ about when to express them problem, but not looking at Contra affair, when National due to the strict confines of the cause," Senate Trustee Security Adviser John Poin­ Robert's Rules and the Senate Representative JeffGanz said. dexter resigned under fire. agenda." "We have to take the respon­ The Senate approved a motion allowing 15 minutes of infor­ Niether Weinberger nor The forum will "put us sibility on ourselves...we've got mal student feedback at meetings. (Photo by Chris Stevens) page two THE TUFTS DAILY Tuesday, November 3,1987 The Tufts Daily Jon Newman Editor-in-Chief ETTERI' David Gerstmann Executive Business Director A Necessary Element To the Editor: Stephen Clay Executive Editor Jonathan Larsen Associate Editor I am writing to express my really began to rely on Luf­ opinion about the proposed kin. Scott Miller Production Manager Evelyn Krache Production Manager move of Lufkin Library. I am My heavy course load in­ Bill Labovitz News Editor Michael Zinn News Editor a senior mechanical engineer­ cluded many homework as­ Sarah Crafts Assistant News Editor Diane Zitner Assistant News Editor ing major, and I feel my opin­ signments and projects that Bret Thorn Features Editor Amy Vellucci : Assistant Features Editor ions about the proposal are required a group effort to representative of my class­ complete. On average I spent Corinne Finegan Assistant Features Editor Mike Greenberg Arts Editor mates: The proposal is well 4 nights per week in Lufkin, Tracey Kaplan Arts Editor Adam Conn Assistant Arts Editor intentioned, but is impracti­ usually until closing...and I Kelley Alessi Sports Editor David Rothenstein Sports Editor cal and potentially detrimen­ was never alone. ( No, I did Randall Budd As.'l. Sporl.' Editor Chris Stevens Photography Editor tal to the engineering stu­ not go to the Jumbo on dents who rely on Lufkin Thursday nights, I usually Waldek Wajszczuk PholOgraphy Editor Adam Lesser Asst. Photography Editor where it is. went to Lufkin) The nature Sarah McEwen Layout Editor Sarah Brown LayoUl/:·ditor Mike Zinn's article states, of the work required discus­ Lynn Rosin Advertising Design Heather Zschock Advertising Design "Lufkin's relocation to Wes­ sion, "noise" that I know sell includes plans to expand would be unwelcome in Wes­ Seth Krevat Classifieds Editor Sharon Siben Classijieds Editor studying capacity by 1,200 sell, I was in Lufkin so often Penny Makris Office Mal/agel' students...."I have one ques­ last year that I gave the phone tion. Why should the much number to my parents in case The Tufts Daily is a non-profit newspaper puhlished weekdays during the academic year hy the students of Tufts University. Printing h,· needed expansion in Wessell ofan emergency. Charles River Puhlishing. Camhridge, MA. Please address correspondence to: The Tufts Dailv. Curtis Hall. Tufts Universitv. Medford. M:\ :Ie 1". Telephune: '617 lX 1-3090. Rusinl'ss hours: 10:00 In 0:00 weekdavs. t'.S. pnslage paid- in .\lcdli>rd. MA. - require the dissolution of "So," you might say, "you Lufkin :it its present location? could go to the new room in Lufkin Library has become Wessell and study with 1,199 a necessary element of my students in the same man­ education over the past years ner...." This may be true, at Tufts, and I feel that it but this isn't my only concern would be a crucial mistake to with moving Lufkin. The move it out ofAnderson Hall. major problem I have with I have utilized this facility to the relocation is the fact that, meeting for all Daily study, do research, and work I, along with many of my A mandatory on projects through my so­ classmates, use Lufkin ALL office workers will be held on Tuesday, phomore year, but it wasn't DAY LONG! If I have any until my junior year that I see LUFKIN, page 11 November 3 at 8:00 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1977-78 Topps Hockey Card Set Checklist
    1977-78 TOPPS HOCKEY CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Marcel Dionne Goals Leaders 2 Tim Young Assists Leaders 3 Steve Shutt Scoring Leaders 4 Bob Gassoff Penalty Minute Leaders 5 Tom Williams Power Play Goals Leaders 6 Glenn "Chico" Resch Goals Against Average Leaders 7 Peter McNab Game-Winning Goal Leaders 8 Dunc Wilson Shutout Leaders 9 Brian Spencer 10 Denis Potvin Second Team All-Star 11 Nick Fotiu 12 Bob Murray 13 Pete LoPresti 14 J.-Bob Kelly 15 Rick MacLeish 16 Terry Harper 17 Willi Plett RC 18 Peter McNab 19 Wayne Thomas 20 Pierre Bouchard 21 Dennis Maruk 22 Mike Murphy 23 Cesare Maniago 24 Paul Gardner RC 25 Rod Gilbert 26 Orest Kindrachuk 27 Bill Hajt 28 John Davidson 29 Jean-Paul Parise 30 Larry Robinson First Team All-Star 31 Yvon Labre 32 Walt McKechnie 33 Rick Kehoe 34 Randy Holt RC 35 Garry Unger 36 Lou Nanne 37 Dan Bouchard 38 Darryl Sittler 39 Bob Murdoch 40 Jean Ratelle 41 Dave Maloney 42 Danny Gare Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Jim Watson 44 Tom Williams 45 Serge Savard 46 Derek Sanderson 47 John Marks 48 Al Cameron RC 49 Dean Talafous 50 Glenn "Chico" Resch 51 Ron Schock 52 Gary Croteau 53 Gerry Meehan 54 Ed Staniowski 55 Phil Esposito 56 Dennis Ververgaert 57 Rick Wilson 58 Jim Lorentz 59 Bobby Schmautz 60 Guy Lapointe Second Team All-Star 61 Ivan Boldirev 62 Bob Nystrom 63 Rick Hampton 64 Jack Valiquette 65 Bernie Parent 66 Dave Burrows 67 Robert "Butch" Goring 68 Checklist 69 Murray Wilson 70 Ed Giacomin 71 Atlanta Flames Team Card 72 Boston Bruins Team Card 73 Buffalo Sabres Team Card 74 Chicago Blackhawks Team Card 75 Cleveland Barons Team Card 76 Colorado Rockies Team Card 77 Detroit Red Wings Team Card 78 Los Angeles Kings Team Card 79 Minnesota North Stars Team Card 80 Montreal Canadiens Team Card 81 New York Islanders Team Card 82 New York Rangers Team Card 83 Philadelphia Flyers Team Card 84 Pittsburgh Penguins Team Card 85 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Violence in Professional Sports: Is It Time for Criminal Penalties?
    Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review Volume 2 Number 1 Article 5 1-1-1982 Violence in Professional Sports: Is it Time for Criminal Penalties? Richard B. Perelman Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/elr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Richard B. Perelman, Violence in Professional Sports: Is it Time for Criminal Penalties?, 2 Loy. L.A. Ent. L. Rev. 75 (1982). Available at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/elr/vol2/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VIOLENCE IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS: IS IT TIME FOR CRIMINAL PENALTIES? By RichardB. Perelman* I. INTRODUCTION The problem is well-known among sports fans. Violence in pro- fessional sporting events has reached almost epidemic proportions. Al- most all daily newspapers report about hundreds of penalty minutes for brawls in National Hockey League (NHL) games, fistfights in National Basketball Association (NBA) contests and about injuries suffered in National Football League (NFL) battles.' Recent commentary has ex- amined new case law in the area2 and the possibility of civil suit to redress damage.3 The criminal law confronted the problem in the form of a bill introduced in 1980 in the House of Representatives by Rep. Ronald M. Mottl.4 The bill would have penalized convicted offenders * B.A., University of California, Los Angeles, 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Torts in Sports - "I'll See You in Court!" John F
    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron Akron Law Review Akron Law Journals July 2015 Torts in Sports - "I'll See You In Court!" John F. Carrol Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: https://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, Legal Remedies Commons, and the Torts Commons Recommended Citation Carrol, John F. (1983) "Torts in Sports - "I'll See You In Court!"," Akron Law Review: Vol. 16 : Iss. 3 , Article 7. Available at: https://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview/vol16/iss3/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Akron Law Journals at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Akron Law Review by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Carrol: Torts in Sports TORTS IN SPORTS - "I'LL SEE YOU IN COURT!" I. INTRODUCTION As Roseboro moved toward him, Marichal took three overhead swings at his head before Roseboro tackled him and Koufax moved in to grab the bat .... [A]t least one blow had landed ... 'There was nothing but blood where his left eye should have been. A man might as well have a gun as use a bat like that." P ROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC LEAGUES once handled virtually all of their excessively violent acts by their own internal control measures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1978, No.18
    www.ukrweekly.com І СВОБОДАXSVOBODA І І Ж В УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК ^aHP? UKRAINIAN OA/iV Щ Щ UkrainiaENGLISH-LANGUAGnE WEEKL Y WeerEDITION l у VOL. LXXXV No. 102 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 7,1978 25 CENTS UNA Convention to Mark "100th" of Ukrainians in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa.-In conjunc­ choruses and two Ukrainian dance en­ tion with the 29th Regular Convention sembles. Michael Komichak, director of of the Ukrainian National Association, the Ukrainian Radio Program in Pitts­ which will be held at the Hilton Hotel burgh, will be master of ceremonies. here, the UNA Convention Committee Bohdan Hryshchyshyn is concert chair­ has designated the week of May 21-27 man. as ' 'Ukrainian Week in Downtown The convention committee has char­ Pittsburgh" to mark the centennial of tered a boat, the ' 'Gateway Party Ukrainian immigration to this area. It Liner," for a "Ukrainian Nite on the was 100 years ago, in 1878, that Andrew Ohio" for Tuesday, May 23, from 7 to Andrejczyn and three other Ukrainians 10 p.m. This will be a dinner-dance from Lemkivshchyna first came to cruise and will provide the delegates with Pittsburgh. an excellent opportunity to see Pittsburgh A schedule of events is being plan­ from its three rivers. The boat can be ned by the Convention Committee to boarded just across the street from the honor the Ukrainian pioneers who Hilton Hotel in historical Point State established, organized and developed Park. The cost for the narrated cruise, the Ukrainian community in western the dinner and the dance is only S10. Pennsylvania. A request has been Reservations must be made in advance made of Pittsburgh officials to provide by calling the UNA Main Office, or an outside area, near the Hilton Hotel Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Controlling Violence in Professional Sports: Rule Reform and the Federal Professional Sports Violence Commission
    Duquesne Law Review Volume 21 Number 4 Article 3 1983 Controlling Violence in Professional Sports: Rule Reform and the Federal Professional Sports Violence Commission Ronald A. DiNicola Scott Mendeloff Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/dlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Ronald A. DiNicola & Scott Mendeloff, Controlling Violence in Professional Sports: Rule Reform and the Federal Professional Sports Violence Commission, 21 Duq. L. Rev. 843 (1983). Available at: https://dsc.duq.edu/dlr/vol21/iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Duquesne Law Review by an authorized editor of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. Duquesne Law Review Volume 21, Number 4, Summer 1983 Controlling Violence in Professional Sports: Rule Reform and the Federal Professional Sports Violence Commission Ronald A. DiNicola* Scott Mendeloff** I. INTRODUCTION Sport is an integral part of American culture' and violence has become, over the years, a major element in many sports.2 Commen- * A.B., 1979, Harvard College; J.D., 1982, Georgetown University. The author is a law clerk to United States District Judge Gerald Weber. ** B.A., 1979, University of Wisconsin; J.D., 1983, M.S.F.S., 1983, Georgetown University. This article was developed from an essay submitted in 1982 as part of a course in en- tertainment law taught by Professor Richard Gordon at the Georgetown University Law Center. 1. RESEARCH & FORECASTS, THE MILER LrrE REPORT ON AMERIcAN ATITUDES TowA.i SPORTS (1983). Nearly seventy percent of the 1300 people polled in this survey watched, discussed, or read about sports every day.
    [Show full text]
  • Ken Dryden. the Game.Pdf
    O-Pee-Chee/Hockey Hall of Fame Frank Prazak/Hockey Hall of Fame PRAISE FOR THE GAME “A first-rate discussion of hockey by one of hockey’s first-rate players and first-rate minds …. Essential reading for anyone serious about hockey as an important part of Canadian life.” —Hamilton Spectator “The Game is a beautifully written, insightful, perceptive, revealing look at hockey.” —Toronto Star “We always wondered what he was thinking about whenever the play stopped and he struck his characteristic pose resting his chin on his goal stick. Now we know. He was composing one of the best hockey books ever written …. There is a ‘you are there’ quality to the prose as the author-goalie lets you see everything through his eyes, spicing his vivid descriptions with personal reflections and observations …. The Game succeeds both as an inside look at hockey and a portrait of an articulate athlete who knew when to quit.” —Winnipeg Free Press “The Game is a brilliant adventure into ourselves. It makes all other books about the sport look preliminary.” —Calgary Herald “A book about Ken Dryden, about Quebec, about the rest of Canada, and most of all, a loving book about a special sport.” —New York Times “The best Canadian sports book in years.” —Calgary Sun “An incredible memoir, a poetic journey through the life of Les Canadiens. It rises above being just a book about hockey. It’s a book about people, the fragile, delicate moments on the edge of fame and glory, failure and disillusionment. Dryden’s The Game is the complete hockey book.” —Windsor Star “As Dryden reminisces, we are presented with a portrait, in broad and vivid strokes, of the players who comprised the best team in professional hockey….
    [Show full text]
  • Hitler Devotee Kills 5 Manchester, and Four Grandchildren
    PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Feb. 14, 1977 Joseph Boulette Obituaries COVENTRY — Joseph Boulette, Terrance F. McGann, 87, of 91 Permission slip needed 85, of 581 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Chestnut St. died Sunday in p p 1 1 ■ formerly of Coventry, died Friday at The weather Inside today a local convalescent home. ». tor tree measles shot Mrs. Benedict Twerdy Jr. Francis A. O'Donnell Jr. Mostly cloudy today, chance of The funeral was today, ^ r i a l will m in Manchester where lived all ,j,^g permission slip printed here is Measles within the past four weeks. Business..........5-A Gdltorisl ..........6-A Mrs. Electa Twerdy, 58, of 51 EAST HARTFORD - The funeral be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry, flurries mixing with rain ending late CUssified .. 8-8-B Family........... 7-A " u i, J . for MMchester parents to sign if • Students who are under a this afternoon. High mid to upper 30s. Chestnut St. died Saturday in of Francis A. O'Donnell, Jr ., of 65 at the convenience of the family. Comics........... 9-B Obituaries ... lO-A He was a bartender in the Hartford a children to be vac- physician’s care for such diseases at Partly cloudy, colder tonight, lows Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Edgewood St., who died early Satur­ Dear Abby 9-B Sports......... 4-S-B The Carmon Funeral Home, 6 recently In the Hotel Bond regular or “hard” tuterculosis, leukemia, lymphoma, around 20. Sunny Wednesday with highs was the wife of Benedict Twerdy Jr. day morning from injuries suffered Poquonock Ave., Windsor, was in in a one-car accident on Burnside measles in the town schools.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT of NEW YORK X DAN Lacouture, DAN KECZMER, JACK CARLSON, RICHARD BRENNAN, BRAD MA
    Case 1:14-cv-02531-SAS Document 4 Filed 04/11/14 Page 1 of 116 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK x DAN LaCOUTURE, DAN KECZMER, JACK : Civil Action No. 1:14-cv-02531-SAS CARLSON, RICHARD BRENNAN, BRAD : MAXWELL, MICHAEL PELUSO, TOM : [CORRECTED] CLASS ACTION YOUNGHANS, ALLAN ROURKE, and : COMPLAINT SCOTT BAILEY, Individually and on Behalf : of All Others Similarly Situated, : : Plaintiffs, : : vs. : : NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE, : : Defendant. : : x JURY TRIAL DEMANDED Case 1:14-cv-02531-SAS Document 4 Filed 04/11/14 Page 2 of 116 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 II. JURISDICTION AND VENUE ..........................................................................................5 III. THE PARTIES.....................................................................................................................5 IV. SUBSTANTIVE ALLEGATIONS .....................................................................................9 A. The Origins of the NHL ...........................................................................................9 B. The NHL Quickly Establishes Its Roots in Extreme Violence ..............................11 1. The Coutu Incidents ...................................................................................12 2. The Cleghorn Incidents ..............................................................................13 3. The Richard Incident..................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • 1977-78 O-Pee-Chee Hockey Set Checklist
    1977-78 O-Pee-CheeHockey Card Set Checklist 1 Goals Leaders (Shutt/LaFleur/Dionne) 2 Assists Leaders 3 Scoring Leaders (LaFleur/Dionne/Shutt) 4 Penalty Minutes Leaders 5 Power Play Goals Leaders 6 Goals Against Average Leaders 7 Game Winning Goals Leaders 8 Shutouts Leaders 9 Brian Spencer 10 Denis Potvin 11 Nick Fotiu 12 Bob Murray 13 Pete LoPresti 14 J. Bob Kelly 15 Rick MacLeish 16 Terry Harper 17 Willi Plett 18 Peter McNab 19 Wayne Thomas 20 Pierre Bouchard 21 Dennis Maruk 22 Mike Murphy 23 Cesare Maniago 24 Paul Gardner 25 Rod Gilbert 26 Orest Kindrachuk 27 Bill Hajt 28 John Davidson 29 J.P. Parise 30 Larry Robinson 31 Yvon Labre 32 Walt McKechnie 33 Rick Kehoe 34 Randy Holt 35 Garry Unger 36 Lou Nanne 37 Dan Bouchard 38 Darryl Sittler 39 Bob Murdoch 40 Jean Ratelle 41 Dave Maloney 42 Danny Gare Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Jim Watson 44 Tom Williams 45 Serge Savard 46 Derek Sanderson 47 John Marks 48 Al Cameron 49 Dean Talafous 50 Glenn Resch 51 Ron Schock 52 Gary Croteau 53 Gerry Meehan 54 Ed Staniowski 55 Phil Esposito 56 Dennis Ververgaert 57 Rick Wilson 58 Jim Lorentz 59 Bob Schmautz 60 Guy Lapointe 61 Ivan Boldirev 62 Bob Nystrom 63 Rick Hampton 64 Jack Valiquette 65 Bernie Parent 66 Dave Burrows 67 Butch Goring 68 Checklist 1-132 69 Murray Wilson 70 Ed Giacomin 71 Atlanta Flames (Team Checklist) 72 Boston Bruins (Team Checklist) 73 Buffalo Sabres (Team Checklist) 74 Chicago Blackhawks (Team Checklist) 75 Cleveland Barons (Team Checklist) 76 Colorado Rockies (Team Checklist) 77 Detroit Red Wings (Team Checklist) 78 Los Angeles Kings (Team Checklist) 79 Minn.
    [Show full text]
  • Anrijtfittr Eupiiiiig Hpralii Partly Sunny and Warmer (Slorlllard.U.S.A..I;;9 Thursday with Highs Around 70
    PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Co^n^ Tues., Oct. 3. 1978 The Weather WHAT’S Rain likely developing this afternMn; highs around 60. NEWS Rain likely tonight but ending around midnight; lows 45 to 50. anrIjTfitTr Eupiiiiig Hpralii Partly sunny and warmer (Slorlllard.U.S.A..i;;9 Thursday with highs around 70. Chance of rain; 60 percent Board Wants Vol. XCVIII, No. 3 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, October 4, 1978 A Family NEWSpaper Since IHjM today and tonight; 20 percent We shortened the nam e...but the tasted the same: Thursday. National weather Trash Barrels map: page 20. Ju s ts a y MANCHESTER — The problem is empty beer cans in the planters and litter on the sidewalks. The solution is trash recep­ tacles, but the question is who is responsible to provide and main­ Pope Sent to His Final Rest tain them. Carl Zinsser, a member of the VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope while readinG in bed. Paul VI only last AuG. 12. companied oniy by the pontiff’s im- Town Board of Directors, John Paul I, the humble bricklayer’s its last few hours of viewing by the Tens of thousands of mourners ig­ D ipitaries from 114 nations in­ niediate family and a half dozen car­ expressed his displeasure with son whose smile illuminated the public prior to the funeral and nored threateninG skies and a cold cludinG Mrs. Lillian Carter, the dinals, the pallbearers moved to the Main Street’s appearance at world durinG his 34-day-reiGn, today ouriai. drizzle to pack the immense mother of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Calling Penalties from the Bench: Judges Wearing Stripes
    CALLING PENALTIES FROM THE BENCH: JUDGES WEARING STRIPES CLAYTON BANGSUND* “The timorous may stay at home.” ~ Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo1 I. INTRODUCTION Numerous sports authorize and even encourage behavior that, outside of the sporting arena, wouLd be characterized as tortious and perhaps even criminaL. These include, without Limitation, boxing, wrestling, hockey, football, rugby, baseball and lacrosse. The general theory underlying these “sporting exceptions” is that a participant consents to the otherwise ilLegaL2 conduct, or at the very Least, voLuntariLy assumes the risk that such conduct wilL occur.3 Aggressive behavior is inevitabLe, and perhaps even necessary, in fostering vigorous competition in a sporting contest. Boxing, hockey and footbaLL all contain apposite exampLes of aggressive physical conduct that is consented to by participants. Indeed, in boxing the very essence of the contest is to punch one’s opponent with enough ferocity to “knock * © CLayton Bangsund, 2011. 1 Murphy v. Steeplechase Amusement Co., 166 N.E. 173 (N.Y. 1929) [hereinafter Murphy]. 2 The term “iLLegaL”, as used herein, generaLLy refers to conduct that is either tortious or criminaL, or both. 3 As noted, this is a generaLized statement. The appLicabLe LegaL anaLysis, described in more detaiL herein, is obviousLy more compLicated and nuanced. him out” – an act that would surely attract legal scrutiny if undertaken on the sidewaLk. In both hockey and footbaLL, players use aggressive tactics including bodychecking (using hockey parlance) and blocking or tackling (using football parlance) to advance their team’s cause. These aggressive tactics are within the ruLes, and participants clearly consent to being bodychecked, blocked or tackled, as the case may be, provided such act faLLs within the prescribed ruLes of the game.
    [Show full text]
  • No Third Arrest Due in Bombing Thursdoy
    21 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct B. 1980 Interest in political Americana parallels campaign Portions of the collection including 19th Thursday through Sunday. WEST HARTFORD- Interest in the College of Education and Allied Services In recent months, Sullivan has appeared University of Hartford's DeWitt Collec­ and curator of the collection, has century political cartoons and statuary, are on display in the National^ Portrait as a guest on radio talk shows emanating tion of political Americana apparently is appeared as guest speaker three times in Galley at the Smithsonian Institution in from Billings, Mont.j Boston, Chicago, paralleling that in the increasingly three states, “Right now enthusiasm and interest in Washington, D.C. Los Angeles, New York, and Seattle. Manrlipatpr frenetic political campaigns this fall. Dr. Sullivan, of Suffield, is author of political Americana is very intense,” A part of the collection will be exhibited Edmund Sullivan, professor of at the Stonington Community Center, “Collecting Political Americana.” educational philosophy in the University's Sullivan said. Clear TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE Clear and cold tonight. WEATHER Details on page 2. J Carter gains 5 HOUR SALE Vol. C, No. 6 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, October 9, 1980 YOUR HOMETOirN ISEWSRAPER • Since 1881 • 20(i in Virginia LOOK FOR OUR AD No third arrest RICHMOND’(UPl) — President Carter is gaining on Ronald Reagan in the only southern state he lost in 1976, IN TOMORROW’S and experienced politicians say the race is so close that Virginia could go either way. A recent newspaper poll shows Reagan leading Carter HERALD 40 percent to 34 percent, with independent John Anderson receiving 8 percent.
    [Show full text]