SMC Announces Speaker

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SMC Announces Speaker 1 .. .ND Government -page 7 VOL XV, NO. 135 an indept·ndent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, APRil. 29, 19H I Standing ovation Reagan delivers address WASHINGTON (AP)- President president called anew for swift included only a passing rdC.·rc.·nc.T to Reagan, cheered to the echo as he pa.'isage of his economic package, tht· tax plan, considered tlw more returned to the public stage, told saying inaction "will dday even lon­ difficult clement to pass in the Congress last night that his tax and ger - and more painfully - the lc.-gislative package. spending cuts are "the only answer cure which must come." Congress sc.·c.·mnl in a tar mort· we have left" for a sick economy. "The American people now want cooperative mood c.·vt·n hcfort· the In his first address since he was us to act, and not in half measures," president heac.kd l(>r the wdl of the shot in an assassination attempt on he said in the nationally broadcast House. Thret· Republicans rejoined March 30, the president address. "They demand - and they the administration's li>ld on the pronoun<:ed his own health much have earned - a full and com­ Senate Budget Committc.T. ckaring improved, but said the economy is prehensive effon to clc.-an up our the way ti>r that panl'l to get t ht· as sick as ever. economic mess." president's spending hluepnnt had Reagan was welcomed by a rafter· Although the president's program on track. And llousc.· kadcrs indi· shaking ovation which left him with of budget cuts has been linked to his cated the presidc.·nt prohahly no\\ "no words to express that greeting." tax reduction proposals, the speet·h has the votes to win thc.·n· too. He said his recovery was buoyed by the "friendship and yes, love" of his fellow citizens since he was shot. Congress seemed to have gotten the message even before the presi­ Cosmos·producer calls dent presented it. Earlier in the day, the Senate Budget Committee ap­ proved by a vote 'of I S-6 a budget planets consciousness key blueprint which seemed made to or­ der for the chief executive. At the same time, the president, By TOM SHAUGHNESSEY who showed no evidence whatever News Staff of his wound, told the House and Senate they risk public wrath unless Gentry Lee, co-producer of Carl Sagan's television series "Cosmos," his economic package is quickly ap­ presented an audio-visual lecture on" Man and the.· Cosmos" at the Cc.·nter for proved. Continuing Education auditorium la.'it night. It was his first public appearance "Man can never go back to the state of not knowing... ~00 years from now. since the assassination attempt, and people will look back with wistful romanticism on the discoveries being an occasion of high c.lrama. The made today." With this statement Gentry Lee set the tone.· for his discussion president was received with a three ofJ~piter, Saturn, and their moons. using photographs taken by the Voyager minute ovation of applause, c.·heers space missions. and whistles bcf(>re he interrupted Mixing scientific concepts with entertaining asides, Let· treatt·d the with: "You wouldn't want to talk me audience to a computer graphics film which gave the viewer a tour of Saturn into an encore?" and its moons from the vantage point oft he Voyager space craft. Registration for next year is In full swing Ibis week us everything In a speech for a joint session of "We are chemicals who havt· become a wart· of our own chemistry," said from class schedules to ID pictures are being taken care ofat Stepen the House and Senate and a national Lee. stressing that the study of other planets "will tell us a lot about the Center. (Photo byjobn Mucor) radio and television audience, the chemistry that led to us," and will create " a continuation of the asking of questions and the getting of answers which has set us apart from other creatures." Honorary degree Lee Defended the space program, a victim of the president's proposc:d tax cuts, saying,"The cost per citizen of the Voyager has been J2.40 pc:r American over 1oix years... for S2.20 per American pt r yt·ar, we could give your children an accurate atlas oftht· universe." Health and Human Services SMC announces speaker costs Americans in excess of S800 per person, and the tht· Pt·ntagon J7'i per American per year "to build weapon systems that have no possibility of being." Mrs. Helen M. Luke, a Jungian of her essays has just appeared in a of the Hospital' Financial Manage­ According to Lee, there is "good reason to suspect that the sky is humming counselor who wrote, "Every book entitled Woman: Earth and ment Association, she served as its with the sound of other civilizations." Lee postulated that if one percent of reflective and discriminating Spirit. president and received the Associa­ the creatures that may exist in the universt• "figure out how to harness their woman has the responsibility to ask Mrs. Luke, a native of England, tion's highest honor, the Morgan conciousness and live in harmony," then there are "between two and fivt· herself, what kind of free spirit is it holds a master's degree from Some­ Award for distinguished service in million advanced technological civilizations in the Milky Way." that breathes through me and is the rville College, Oxford University, hospital financial management. Lee graduated summa t·um laude from the University ofTc.·xas and stud it'd dominant influence in my life?" in where she studied Italian and Franch Sister Bertrand also held the posi­ mathematics, physics, and aerospace engineering at Ma.~sachusetts lnstitutt· "The Ufe of the Spirit in Women," language and literature. tion of general treasurer of the· Sis­ of Technology. He is presently t:onnected with the Galileo project a span will deliver the commencement Monsignor John Joseph Egan is ters ofthe Holy Cross from 1961-67 craft that will probe the atmosphere of Jupiter and then become a pc.·r· address and receive an honorary the founder and past chairman of the and has served as secretary and manent satellite of the planet. doctor of humanities degree at the Catholic Committee on Urban Min­ member of the Board of Regents at Before calling for questions from the audience, Lee lamt·ntt·d. "Pt•opil !34th commencement exercises at istry and a board member of many Saint Mary's College since 1973. Sis­ who think more than two or three years in tht· future or try to tt·ach pt·oplt Saint Mary's College on Saturday, foundations and organizations ter Bertrand will be awarded an something that doesn't help them to deal with thdr daily lives art· con· May 16. including the National Catholic See COMMENCEMENT, page 4 side red irrelevant." Also recevlng honorary degrees Reporter, Guild for the Blind and In­ arc Monsignor John Joseph Egan, terreligious Foundation for Com­ director of the Center for Pastoral munity Organization. He served the New AM style and Social Ministry at the University Archdiocese of Chicago as director of Notre Dame; Sister M. Bertrand of the Cana Conference of Chicago, Sullivan, general treasurer of the 1947-S8; as director of the Office of WSND undergoes change Congregation of Sisters of the Holy Urban Affairs 1958-69; and as a Cross; and Sister Jeanne Knoerle, counsultor from 1966-69. Editor's note: The ;ollowing is tbe next semester. We will also res­ been very successful this year," he.· president of Saint Mary-of-the­ Monsignor Egan acted as chair­ conclusion of a two-part series on chedule AM news times, and in­ said. "Encounters dt•als with corn· Woods College. The President's man of the Association of Chicago radio station WSND. Observer crease features for the AM station." munity affairs, and air~ on Sunday Medal will be awarded to Father Priests from 1969-70 and received reporter Kellt Flint interviewed the Gus Tamborcllo, chief announcer evenings. Casimiro Roca, and Maria Mazza the first University of Notre Dame directors of the News, Sports, for WSND-AM, pointed out that, "Wt· will also have a nt·w styk AM Kompare. Reinhold Niebuhr Award in 1973. Production, and Sales Departments talk show, which will hopdully in· Belen M. Luke studlt:d the psy­ Earlier this year Monsignor Egan oftbeAM/FM stations. volve more students both inside and chology of Carl G. Jung in Zurich received the John XXIII Award for outside the station. and practiced as a counselor in Los Excellence in Ministry from the As­ By KELLI FLINT The newscasts for the.· FM station Angeles for 14 years. She moved to sociation of Chicago Priests. Senior StaffReporter will remain the same as this year. Three Rivers, Ml, in 1963 at which In addition to his duties as direc­ beginning at 7:.~0 a.m. and c.·nding ;H time she established a small center tor of the Center for Pastoral and The WSND News, Sports, Produc­ "The D]'s news announcers and midnight." :md guest house for people seeking Social Ministry, he serves as assistant tion, and Sales departments service sportscasters working together not He added that the News lkpart­ to understand the transforming to the president of Notre Dame. both the AM( 6400) and the only enha:1ces the professional ment provides students with train­ power of symbols In th t eir lives. Saint Mary's will confer Monsignor FM( 88.9) stations. sound, but also provides valuable ing.
Recommended publications
  • Northern Arizona Lumberjacks
    Northern Arizona LUMBErjacks 2013 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 20 • LUCKY DOZIER 34 • ZACH BAUMAN 41 • ANDY WILDER Lumberjacks Head Coach Jerome Souers THIS IS NAU FOOTBALL 2013 Northern Arizona Football Schedule Aug. 30 • at Arizona (Tucson, Ariz.) Sept. 14 • at UC Davis ( Davis, Calif.) Sept. 21 • SOUTH DAKOTA (WALKUP SKYDOME) Sept. 28 • MONTANA (WALKUP SKYDOME) Oct. 5 • at Montana State (Billings, Mont.) Oct. 12 • at Sacramento State (Sacramento, Calif.) Oct. 19 • IDAHO STATE (WALKUP SKYDOME) Oct. 26 • at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo, Calif.) Nov. 2 • NORTH DAKOTA (WALKUP SKYDOME) Nov. 16 • NORTHERN COLORADO (WALKUP SKYDOME) Nov. 23 • at Southern Utah (Cedar City, Utah) 1 #NAUTakeover Table of Contents A Quick Facts ............................................. 3 Media Information ................................. 4 Television/Radio. ..................................... 5 N Season Outlook ...................................... 7 Roster .................................................... 11 W Season Results, Statistics ..................... 13 Head Coach Jerome Souers ................ 16 D Assistant Coaches ................................ 18 I Returning Players ................................. 30 The Incoming Class ............................. 49 Y All-Time Series Results ....................... 53 L Game Records ..................................... 54 Season Records ................................... 55 Career Records..................................... 56 Defensive Records ............................... 57 D Milestone Seasons. ..............................
    [Show full text]
  • Blizzard Buries Midwest
    24 ^ THE HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 22, 1962 Federal restrictions seen David Rinas: Super Sunday Labor agency Gets diploma Is tomorrow closing office HARTFORD — Cornelius T. Duggan Jr. of 216 Class A machinist Hollister St., ... page 10 Manchester, has Tax-free bonds sure to change ... page 11 page 8 received the Chartered Life By Lisa Shepard INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS are freely issued be in the president’s 1983 budget and tax package i^e n Underwriter early February. Talk has centered on forcing firms to diploma and Herald Washington Correspon dent by state and local governments (which bear no financial professional designa- responsibility), making them attractive as a develop­ choose between tax-exempt financing tion from the WASHINGTON — High interest rates hurt everybody, ment tool. What makes IDBs so attractive to business is provisions in the 1981 tax law for accelerated deprecia- American College. but no one knows that better than business. For that that they provide tax-free financing of development, Duggan is life sales reason alone, tax-exempt industrial revenue bonds are therefore lowering the cost of borrowing money Right now firms can use the tends and the faster tax training manager at extremely attractive to businesses of all sizes. In fact, anywhere from 4 to 7 percentage points. write-off to defray the cost of new business ventures. too attractive. The Hartford In­ “This is a pure interest-rate issue,” said a staff OBSERVERS FAMILIAR with the Manchester, Conn. surance Group. The bonds have been around since 1936, when Winter watch Mississippi issued one for a manufacturing plant.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcmahon Residents Protest Room Search Reagan Calls for Action On
    McMahon residents protest room search By SUZAN BIBISI tor for Hilltop and McMahon, -answered and KAREN GOULEKAS questions from students' clad in "Dump Residents of McMahon Hall met Tuesday Debbie Dustin" T-shirts, holding banners night to question the legality of a room search which read. "ORL is Corrupt." and "Who during Easter weekend in both north and Searched Our Rooms?" south towers of the dormitory. The search is in The room search was prompted by the theft apparent violation of the University Housing of a stereo from the Head Resident. Mark and Student Conduct Codes. Schafer's. The recent firing of two R.A.s triggered Doyle said Dustin suspected Schaefer's lock students to question the judgement of head was picked or a pass key was used to gain resident Debbie Dustin, who authorized both entrance to his room, and authorized R.A.s to the firings and the room searches. conduct a search throughout McMahon Hall. About 400 residents and non-residents of Students said they received conflicting McMahon Hall gathered during a dormitory stories about the purpose of the search. Some council meeting to discuss Dustin's actions. whose rooms were searched were told it was a Although Dustin was unavailable for fire inspection, while others were told it was a comment, her immediate supervisor, Jim search to determine if other rooms had been Residents of McMahon Hall Tuesday protest a search of Doyle, attended the meeting to clarify broken into. their rooms by the Office of Residential Life Iphoto coartesty Dustin's authorization. Doyle, area coordina- SEE PAGE 3 of Dave Lasnie k I.
    [Show full text]
  • Steven D. Silverman (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 2 ([email protected]) Andrew G
    William N. Sinclair (SBN 222502) 1 ([email protected]) Steven D. Silverman (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 2 ([email protected]) Andrew G. Slutkin (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 3 ([email protected]) Stephen G. Grygiel (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 4 ([email protected]) Joseph F. Murphy, Jr. (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 5 ([email protected]) Phillip J. Closius (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 6 ([email protected]) SILVERMAN|THOMPSON|SLUTKIN|WHITE|LLC 7 201 N. Charles St., Suite 2600 Baltimore, MD 21201 Stuart A. Davidson (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 8 Telephone: (410) 385-2225 [email protected] Facsimile: (410) 547-2432 Mark J. Dearman (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 9 [email protected] Thomas J. Byrne (SBN 179984) Kathleen B. Douglas (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 10 ([email protected]) [email protected] Mel T. Owens (SBN 226146) 11 ([email protected]) NAMANNY BYRNE & OWENS, P.C. ROBBINS GELLER RUDMAN & DOWD LLP 12 2 South Pointe Drive, Suite 245 120 E. Palmetto Park Road, Suite 500 Lake Forest, CA 92630 Boca Raton, FL 33432 13 Telephone: (949) 452-0700 Tel: (561) 750-3000 Facsimile: (949) 452-0707 Fax: (561) 750-3364 14 Attorneys for Plaintiffs Richard Dent, et al. 15 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 16 SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION 17 RICHARD DENT, an individual, JEREMY ) NEWBERRY, an individual, ROY GREEN, ) 18 an individual, J.D. HILL, an individual, ) KEITH VAN HORNE, an individual, RON ) 19 STONE, an individual, RON PRITCHARD, ) an individual, JAMES MCMAHON, ) 20 an individual, and MARCELLUS WILEY, an ) individual, on behalf of themselves and all ) 21 others similarly situated; ) ) 22 Plaintiffs, ) ) 23 24 25 THIRD AMENDED CLASS COMPLAINT 1 Case No.
    [Show full text]
  • Blast Kills 25 in Rail Tunnel
    D ACE AN The Dai VOL. 107 NO. 151 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1984 25 CENTS Housing challenge Blast kills 25 prepared HOLMDEL - Mayor Joseph Popok> Mid yesterday that 8 mu- nicipalities have already agreed to in rail tunnel loin a fedtral court challenge of the Mount Uml n daeliloa that or- FLORENCE. Italy (API - An explosion thought to express were blown up by one explosion when the train dered the towns to coastract a "fan- be the work of terrorists ripped through an express train was shout 3.7 miles into the ll.t-mile tunnel under the share" of low- and moderate-Income inside one of Europe's longest rail tunnels yesterday, Apennlne Mountains, 31 miles north of Florence. It was killing an estimated B holiday travelers and Injuring packed with at least 700 people. i are 186, news media and officials said. An RAI reporter in a Uve report from Bologna said to right the Utt state Angelo Manna, an official at the Civil Defense 42 injured passengers were taken to hospitals in that Supreme Court deeWsn that could Ministry in Rome, told The Associated Press in a city. There was confusion over the number of victims force s resonlng of many of the telephone Interview, "We can confirm at least JO dead, because ambulances from Florence, Bologna, Prato and towns. but we believe the number is higher." The state-run RAI other nearby cities were rushing victims from the The communities each have con- television network and the Italian news agency ANSA Isolated area.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time All-America Teams
    1944 2020 Special thanks to the nation’s Sports Information Directors and the College Football Hall of Fame The All-Time Team • Compiled by Ted Gangi and Josh Yonis FIRST TEAM (11) E 55 Jack Dugger Ohio State 6-3 210 Sr. Canton, Ohio 1944 E 86 Paul Walker Yale 6-3 208 Jr. Oak Park, Ill. T 71 John Ferraro USC 6-4 240 So. Maywood, Calif. HOF T 75 Don Whitmire Navy 5-11 215 Jr. Decatur, Ala. HOF G 96 Bill Hackett Ohio State 5-10 191 Jr. London, Ohio G 63 Joe Stanowicz Army 6-1 215 Sr. Hackettstown, N.J. C 54 Jack Tavener Indiana 6-0 200 Sr. Granville, Ohio HOF B 35 Doc Blanchard Army 6-0 205 So. Bishopville, S.C. HOF B 41 Glenn Davis Army 5-9 170 So. Claremont, Calif. HOF B 55 Bob Fenimore Oklahoma A&M 6-2 188 So. Woodward, Okla. HOF B 22 Les Horvath Ohio State 5-10 167 Sr. Parma, Ohio HOF SECOND TEAM (11) E 74 Frank Bauman Purdue 6-3 209 Sr. Harvey, Ill. E 27 Phil Tinsley Georgia Tech 6-1 198 Sr. Bessemer, Ala. T 77 Milan Lazetich Michigan 6-1 200 So. Anaconda, Mont. T 99 Bill Willis Ohio State 6-2 199 Sr. Columbus, Ohio HOF G 75 Ben Chase Navy 6-1 195 Jr. San Diego, Calif. G 56 Ralph Serpico Illinois 5-7 215 So. Melrose Park, Ill. C 12 Tex Warrington Auburn 6-2 210 Jr. Dover, Del. B 23 Frank Broyles Georgia Tech 6-1 185 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Meadows Strike Due Next Week
    21 - KVKNINC HKKALU. Wed , Niiv 19, 1980 Town racial tension concerns HRC tom atic ol bigger problems or of the 12-par-old Hartford boy who to third-degree arson after agreeing Bailey. The possible meeting will Bv MAR^ KITZMANN air the feelings and ^ssibly discover actions to help. isolated incidents. was assaulted walking to St. James to testify against Metheny. gather information surrounding the Meriilil Ke|Hirler The commission wants to avoid And Craddock wondered whether School. Dyer also will request the "I am concerned this leaves a visible plea bargaining. ilaurltpatpr M\M.IIKSri;K — The possible festering of emotion. "I'm concerned meetings at this point would further Manchester Police Department, sign that bringing the case to a just Also in efforts to encourage rise of racial tension here afler about the apparent racial violence in ■ polarize the comm unity by through General Manager Robert conclusion is slipping," he said. several incidents prompted the creating "more headlines." Weiss, to keep the commission ap­ Chadborn questioned whether a greater minority participation and the community and with the black communication within Manchester Human Relations Commission s To begin greater communication prised of investigation. plea bargain would be arranged if Fair citizens arming themselves,'- Roy the commission supports adding two decision lo monitor the prosecution Craddock, commission member, without aggravating the commission two black men were involved) and if more members to it. The addition, tonight; cloudy of two men accused of firebombing a said. will invite Human Relations The incident was one of several one would be released on a real es­ W C A l H c H Friday.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Steelers Media Guide 5
    history Steelers History The fifth-oldest franchise in the NFL, the Steelers were founded leading contributors to civic affairs. Among his community ac- on July 8, 1933, by Arthur Joseph Rooney. Originally named the tivities, Dan Rooney is a board member for The American Ireland Pittsburgh Pirates, they were a member of the Eastern Division of Fund, The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation and The the 10-team NFL. The other four current NFL teams in existence at Heinz History Center. that time were the Chicago (Arizona) Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, MEDIA INFORMATION Dan Rooney has been a member of several NFL committees over Chicago Bears and New York Giants. the past 30-plus years. He has served on the board of directors for One of the great pioneers of the sports world, Art Rooney passed the NFL Trust Fund, NFL Films and the Scheduling Committee. He was away on August 25, 1988, following a stroke at the age of 87. “The appointed chairman of the Expansion Committee in 1973, which Chief”, as he was affectionately known, is enshrined in the Pro Football considered new franchise locations and directed the addition of Hall of Fame and is remembered as one of Pittsburgh’s great people. Seattle and Tampa Bay as expansion teams in 1976. Born on January 27, 1901, in Coultersville, Pa., Art Rooney was In 1976, Rooney was also named chairman of the Negotiating the oldest of Daniel and Margaret Rooney’s nine children. He grew Committee, and in 1982 he contributed to the negotiations for up in Old Allegheny, now known as Pittsburgh’s North Side, and the Collective Bargaining Agreement for the NFL and the Players’ until his death he lived on the North Side, just a short distance Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Co-Defensive Coordinator Linebackers
    Coaches WASHINGTON Coaches Head Coach Keith Gilbertson A well-respected coach in the Pacific Northwest for more than 20 years, when Washington won Keith Gilbertson was named the head football coach at Washington on July the national champion- 29. The Husky job is Gilbertson’s third stint as a head college coach. ship. The 1991 Washing- The 2003 season will be the ninth year of coaching at Washington for ton team led the Pac-10 Gilbertson. He is currently in his third term of service with the Husky in total offense, rushing program. He was a graduate assistant coach in 1975, an assistant coach offense and scoring of- from 1989-91 and again from 1999-2002. fense, relying on a bal- Gilbertson becomes the 24th coach in the program’s history. At age 55, anced attack he is the oldest individual to be named Washington’s head coach. Gilbertson In 2002, that offense replaces Rick Neuheisel, who was terminated by on June 12 after guiding was the most potent the Huskies to a 33-16 record over the past four seasons. passing attack ever seen Gilbertson’s previous head coaching experience includes stints at Idaho not only at Washington, (1986-88) and California (1992-95). He has a combined record of 48-35 at but in the Pac-10. Junior those two schools over seven seasons. quarterback Cody Pickett Gilbertson has been the Huskies’ offensive coordinator the last three smashed the Pac-10 seasons. He was also a graduate assistant coach at the UW in 1976, as record for single-season offensive line coach in 1998-90 and as the offensive coordinator in the passing yardage and national championship season of 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorist Campaign Continues
    -W* S »^> • ' horned...page 5 Partly sunny by Wednesday — See page 2 ■ ' • f f " ' Terrorist campaign continues With the outbreak of bombings in Autos burn West Germany and Peru, a State Department official said it was a “ bizarre weekend," but added there at U.S. base was no evidence the attacks were part of a new terrorist campaign against the United States. in Germany Police in both West Germany and Peru searched for leftist suspects, although no group in either country By United Press International claimed responsibility for the bom­ Herald photo by Tarquinio bings. Montero" (left) of the American Field Service Program to the Eight automobiles were set on fire West German police launched a Manchester High School student Tania Gembala (right) in­ and destioyed at an American manhunt for wanted terrorist Chris­ troduces exchange students Elllen van der Wee of Holland In school. military housing area early today in tian Klar, who they said may have the Youth for Understanding program (right) and Fanny the second attack on an American entered the Ramstein base before installation in West Germany in two the bombing. They said maps and in­ days, the U.S. Army said. formation on security at the base Short summer In Frankfurt this morning an w ere found last y e a r in the annex to a Social Democratic Party Heidelberg apartment of terrorists headquarters also was set on fire by Julian Plambeck and Rolf Behr terrorists in a campaign against after they died in an auto accident. American nuclear arms in Western The bomb, placed under or inside Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 Topps Football Card Checklist
    1987 TOPPS FOOTBALL CARD CHECKLIST 1 Super Bowl XXI (Giants 39, Broncos 20) 2 Todd Christensen 3 Dave Jennings 4 Charlie Joiner 5 Steve Largent 6 Dan Marino 7 Donnie Shell 8 Phil Simms 9 Giants Team Leaders (Mark Bavaro Pulls Free) 10 Phil Simms 11 Joe Morris 12 Maurice Carthon 13 Lee Rouson 14 Bobby Johnson 15 Lionel Manuel 16 Phil McConkey 17 Mark Bavaro 18 Zeke Mowatt 19 Raul Allegre 20 Sean Landeta 21 Brad Benson 22 Jim Burt 23 Leonard Marshall 24 Carl Banks 25 Harry Carson 26 Lawrence Taylor 27 Terry Kinard 28 Pepper Johnson 29 Erik Howard 30 Broncos Team Ldrs. (Willhite Dives For First) 31 John Elway 32 Gerald Willhite 33 Sammy Winder 34 Ken Bell 35 Steve Watson 36 Rick Karlis 37 Keith Bishop 38 Rulon Jones 39 Karl Mecklenburg 40 Louis Wright 41 Mike Harden 42 Dennis Smith Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Bears Team Leaders (Payton Barrels Forward) 44 Jim McMahon 45 Doug Flutie 46 Walter Payton 47 Matt Suhey 48 Willie Gault 49 Dennis Gentry 50 Kevin Butler 51 Jim Covert 52 Jay Hilgenberg 53 Dan Hampton 54 Steve McMichael 55 William Perry 56 Richard Dent 57 Otis Wilson 58 Mike Singletary 59 Wilber Marshall 60 Mike Richardson 61 Dave Duerson 62 Gary Fencik 63 Redskins Team Ldrs. (Rogers Plunges Ahead) 64 Jay Schroeder 65 George Rogers 66 Kelvin Bryant 67 Ken Jenkins 68 Gary Clark 69 Art Monk 70 Clint Didier 71 Steve Cox 72 Joe Jacoby 73 Russ Grimm 74 Charles Mann 75 Dave Butz 76 Dexter Manley 77 Darrell Green 78 Curtis Jordan 79 Browns Team Leaders (Holt Sees Daylight) 80 Bernie Kosar 81 Curtis Dickey 82 Kevin Mack 83 Herman Fontenot 84 Brian Brennan 85 Ozzie Newsome 86 Jeff Gossett 87 Cody Risien 88 Reggie Camp 89 Bob Golic Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Carl Hairston 91 Chip Banks 92 Frank Minnifield 93 Hanford Dixon 94 Gerald McNeil 95 Dave Puzzuoli 96 N.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Nfl Draft Picks
    NFL DRAFT PICKS PITT’S NFL FIRST-ROUND DRAFT CHOICES (Since 1960) ROUND YEAR/NAME POS TEAM 1961 Mike Ditka, TE, Chicago (5th) 2015 1964 Paul Martha, S, Pittsburgh (10th) 4 T.J. Clemmings OL Minnesota Vikings 1977 Tony Dorsett, RB, Dallas (2nd) 2014 1978 Randy Holloway, DE, Min ne so ta (21st) 1 Aaron Donald DT St. Louis Rams 4 Tom Savage QB Houston Texans 1981 Hugh Green, LB, Tampa Bay (7th) 5 Devin Street WR Dallas Cowboys 1981 Randy McMillan, RB, Bal ti more (12th) 2011 1981 Mark May, OT, Washington (20th) 1 Jon Baldwin WR Kansas City Chiefs 1983 Jim Covert, OT, Chicago (6th) 2 Jabaal Sheard DE Cleveland Browns 1983 Tim Lewis, CB, Green Bay (11th) 5 Dion Lewis RB Philadelphia Eagles 5 Jason Pinkston OL Cleveland Browns 1983 Dan Marino, QB, Miami (27th) 7 Greg Romeus DE New Orleans Saints 1984 Bill Maas, NT, Kansas City (5th) 2010 1985 Bill Fralic, OG, Atlanta (2nd) 6 Nate Byham TE San Francisco 49ers 1985 Chris Doleman, LB, Min ne so ta (4th) 7 Dorin Dickerson TE Houston Texans 1986 Bob Buczkowski, DT, L.A. Raiders (24th) 2009 1987 Tony Woods, LB, Seattle (18th) 2 LeSean McCoy RB Philadelphia Eagles 1988 Craig Heyward, RB, New Or leans (24th) 5 Scott McKillop LB San Francisco 49ers 7 LaRod Stephens-Howling RB Arizona Cardinals 1989 Burt Grossman, DE, San Diego (8th) 7 Derek Kinder WR Chicago Bears 1989 Tom Ricketts, OT, Pittsburgh (24th) 2008 1992 Sean Gilbert, DT, L.A. Rams (3rd) 1 Jeff Otah OL Carolina Panthers 1995 Ruben Brown, OG, Buffalo (14th) 4 Mike McGlynn OL Philadelphia Eagles 2004 Larry Fitzgerald, WR, Arizona (3rd) 7 Kennard Cox DB Buffalo Bills 2007 Darrelle Revis, CB, New York Jets (14th) 2007 2008 Jeff Otah, OT, Carolina (19th) 1 Darrelle Revis DB New York Jets 4 Clint Session LB Indianapolis Colts 2011 Jon Baldwin, WR, Kansas City (26th) 6 H.B.
    [Show full text]