T.T. Man Dies in Crash

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

T.T. Man Dies in Crash 09-203 Id a h o S t«t* HlatoPleal S 06 . blO N. JulU Dayis Dr. BoLse. Idaho _ 85706 ^ ' Weather Ho Pair Today; Ghosty Tonight Magic Valley*s Home Newspaper Finar VOL. 66, NO. 184 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 TEN CENTS Supreme Court Upholds Contempt Ruling The Idaho Supreme Court has to the Supreme Court by paying hearing. At that hearing he tes­ gin upheld,Judge Reed's ruling. tho court held that the Idaho upheld Twin Falls Police Chief the.fine for contcmpt. It would tified that obout 10 days prior Chief Barnett took the case Constitution grants Judicial Frank Barnetl’s contempt have been cheaper, but I wanted to the heajJjig..he refreshed his to the Idaho Supreme Court, powers to the courts and that Court conviction, but apparently a guideline on the introduction memory^as to certain matters contending Idaho law docs not the power to interpret a stntuto will not rule on another question on'notes by witnesses.” from notes which he had pre­ require a witness to produce is a jqdicial power. In this caso in th« matter.- Apparently the High Court will pared. The dpfcnse counsel notes used to refresh h is the High Court ruled Judga Thc High Court*issiied Its deci- not rule on the note issue. , moved that the notes be pro­ memory^ when the notes were Rced^iniH’ the judicial right to Sloo>4n Boise Thursday. Chief Barnett's case was duced In the court. not used while the witness was hold Chief Barnett in contempt. actually testifying. He claimed Chief Barnett, when contacted heard in Twin Falls when (he Chief Rarnett refused, nl The matter on introduction of by the Times-Ncws, said he has Supreme Court visited here last Judge Reed was without juris­ otes apparently docs not need though ordered to produce the diction to hold him in contempt not paid his $100 fine for con' Sept. 15. notes by Judge Reed. ruling since the contcmpt tempt of courrbut would, proh' Tiic case Is Chief Barnett, of court. matter was tho only question ably do so soon “ Now that the The chief was then found in plaintiff-appellant against Rich­ contcmpt and fin«d $100. The High Court’s decision the court considered, it was decision is in.” Ho said he felt ard Reed, Probate Court judge Thursday upheld ths contempt learned. The case was appealed to the conle/npt order .was final, and defendant-respondent. judgment. but added “ it was the other On March 21 of 1958 Chief Fifth District Court, and Judge Harry ^Turner was the attor­ ruling I was Interested in. 1 Barnett was culled as a witness Charles Scoggln heard th e In tho .unanimous opinion, ney for Chief Barnett and Dan couldn't Jiave taken this.ca.'^e for the defense In a preliminary matter. After study. Judge Scog- iVrritten by Justice Clay Spear, Meehl represented Judge Reed. T .T . Man Dies In Crash Car Hits Truck Headon Twenty,-year-old Michael Paul Hopper of Twin Falls died in­ stantly Thursday when the small foreign car he was driving slam­ med head on into a pickup truck a half mile west of the Hansen Bridge, on Stale Highway 50.. It took workmen 45 minutes to free Mr. Hopper’s body from the wreckage of HiS car. Investigating State Police Offi­ cer Frank Mogenson said Mr. Hopper was traveling east on the highway and was attempting I pass another car when the TONIGHT IS HALLOWEEN and somewhere In Twin Falls there Is a vritch doing her thing. :cldent happened. Times-Newi photographer Dan Johnson was sent out-recently with orders to get a picture of the witch. Tho film arrived In time for processing, but as for Mr. Johnson . let’ s Mr. Hopper's car hit a truck just say . he’s getting a haircut here, hallowcen style. In all (ruth, this picture Is a special driven by W. J. (Buzz) Gray, mogic all Its own. It required several chemists’ bottles, water, dry Ice, a fake skull and 30, a Redding,.jCalif. geologist. Mr. Gray walked away from one woman willing.to chan^o bet Bppcarance, slightly. Needless to say, she'prerers to re­ the. accident apparently unhurt, main unnamed. bu^ suffering -{rom - shock, was taken to Magic Valley Mfi* morial Hospital but did not re­ quire treatment. CSI Gets $1,544 Million Bid Officer Mogensen said Mr. Hopper had apparently been MANGLED WRECKAGE 01^: this nnaH ftfrelgo ear ioiU* Bridge. M lchkelPaul Hopp^r,.29, l y i o Falls, driver oribit hunting In tho area at the. time. cates tho force of (he collision when it crashed headoii Into car, died Instaotly.in the crash/ It took 45 ailoutes to’ (rc« . The accident-happened about a trucl^ Tliursday afternoon « half«mlle west ol tbe Hansen b b body from, the wreckage.: _______ ... .... -.... ^ 4:30 p.m, On Dormitory, Student Union Mr. Gray said the sun was fn his eyes and ho did not .^cc G ty To Seek Order.Befused Nielsen and Miller Construc­ tion, which Is responsible for withdrawn its bid because of an the Hopper vehicle until it was Southern Educators tion Co, of Twin Falls was the management of the dormitory. error in figuring. Cook Electric too late. BATON ROUGE, La. apparent low bidder Thursday Next lowest bid was by Milch- Co., Twin,Foils, was a low bid- Tlio impact turned the Hopper (U P D -C ov . John McKcIth- cll Construction Co., Pocatello, New Location en Thursday flatly rclysed night when bids were opened on der for clectrlcal work with car sideways on tho highway two Collego of Southern Idaho at SUSIM.OT-i. Other btds .were Sl«,000 baso bid. Next lowest and pushed tho truck into the to comply with federal d?- projects. Reynolds Construction Co., Twin borrow pit, where It over turn­ mands for complete dcsegrc* Condemn Court Rule Falls, 'Jl,570,000; Tayson Con­ bid for electrical work and ap­ Tho firm submitted a bid of parent low bidder at this point ed. The rear axle on the pickup For Land Fill nation o f Louisiana colleges,. Jl,5-1-1,072 for both buildings, n struction Co., Pocntello, S1.S74,- U Alva Lewis, with «I2,700. truck was torn loose nnd thrown Ho said It would take fed- ATLANTA (UPI)-The • fiu- after tho iOM decree outlawWg student union * library • ndmin' 500; Chris DerH, Inc.. Seattle, about 10 feet from tho truck. Joan Mllnr, acting city man' eral marshals to oppose preme Court's ' tough, new school segregation, the high Istration commons and a 150- $1,696,605,51,696,605, and SkylineSk'' Construe-" Nielsen and Miller Construe- Mr. Hopper's Twin Falls ad­ ager, plans to ask tho Twin him. ^‘desegregate now" school order court hold Wednesday that It unit dormitory, lion Co., Salt Lake City, $1,732,• (ion Co. was contractor for tlie dress was listed as 304 Oslran- Fulls City Council Monday night ” We are tired of bclns drew bitter comment from was ;‘‘the obligation of every Tnisiees voted to accept the 600. first, phase of CSI development. dcr St. N. lo_ authorize an-'ftppHcntlon to treated as guinea pigs ana officials «cro.9s the £outh school district to terminate d ual, bid, subject to approval l>y the ■ Projected cost of the two Tho firm constructed tho Fine Twin Falls County Coroner th'u Uureau' of Land Manage­ second class citl’zens in this Thursday, with many, freely systems at once.." Office of Education and tho De» buildings was In exccss of 11.6 Arts Center, Shields Academic Cloyco Edwards was at tho ment for u new-sanitary land -state,” M cKcith^ said. ^ predlcting-thnt It sounds the .-Although tho ruling cams as pnrtment of Hou.iing and Urban million, so the low bid-was well building and maintenance build­ scene nnd said he would order fin, death knell for public educn^ a ' blow' to the adminlstratloni^ Development, which arc partial­ within line of c.stlmaies, ing. It Is expected the firm will blood tests, but added nn autop­ M r Mllar said tho city will tion, ■ “ • whlcji had urged--a g,^slow ly flnnnclng the projects, Prc-blddlng was hold WedneS’ move onto campus as noon ns sy or Inciuost would not bo ask tho ULM for a lease on Alabama Attorney General policy In Mlssisslppi—the state Tlie bid also must bo approved day, but the apporent low bid­ possible to begin work on the ordered. 200 acrcs of property southwest against which tho new ruling hy the CSI Housing Adminlstra- ders for •electrical work has projects,_________________ -- Lindbergh MacDonald Galllon said tho Traffic was guided around the of tho clly. Ho said tho iund decree was a "body blow to the was spcciflcolly directod—Pres. w rock flCPno by volunteers nnd Is located a Ilttlo farther out public schools and our chlldrbn Idont Nixon promised his it w as n early nn hour nnd a half than tlio present land fill near hero and evenwhure," and Sen. backing. Ho said he would exert i)cforo workmen cleared the tho airport, Denies He James 0 , ^ stlan d declared his leadership In solving the Blacks Sth- wrock site. I'ho land fid now In uso will “ (he decision spells disaster for "practicol ana human prob­ City Hears Cost Mr. Hopper’s body was taken bo filled to capacity In about public education in MIsslisinpi lems" resulting from the lo Magic Valley Memorial Hos­ a year, about tho snmo time and many areos o f (he Sou(n.” ruling.
Recommended publications
  • Pakistan Fears Nabs 6 Indian Strike
    VOL. 67 NO. 309, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSpAY APRIL 8,'1971 CENTS - w r WASHINGTON (U PI) -Pres­ leave Vietnam by Dec. 1, “The issue very simply is ident Nixon, deplaring his goal cutting Ann^Tican troop this: Shall we leave Vietnam in m "total.. wnnffl'flwfii ~ ! fs5 r strengtn to 'IBPO ir But he a way that —by our own Vietnam,” pledged Wednesday rejected demands of his critics ‘actions —consciously turns the ” night to accelerate the Ameri­ that he set a definite date for country over to the Commu- can troop pull-out, removing" an end to American involVe- nists? Or shall we leave in a 100,000 men fironi the war zone ment-in- the-warj-saying-he— way- That gives the... South duiteg a seven-month period intended'to ehd tl^e conflict “in Vietnamese a ' reasonable starting May .l. a way that will redeem the chance to survive as_a_free In a 20ininute ■ televised sacrifices that have been people?” address, Nixon said the addi­ made” by U.S. forces in more “Nfy.plan will end American tional U.S. servicemen would than 10 years,of fighting. involvement in a way that would provide .that, chance,” Nixon said. “Tlie other would end it precipitately and give victory to the Communists.” Nixon said his program of Vietnamization —atrengthening South Vietnamese forces to assume the burden of fighting X. I— the-<^ar —“has succecfdeJr” -Ameriean-forcSs-in-Vietnam -Vt- will be reduced to 284,000 by May 1. The rate of withdrawal sinc^ puUouts started July 8. 1969, has averaged 12,500 men a month.
    [Show full text]
  • Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2021 Ballot * Indicates First-Time Nominee
    Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2021 Ballot * Indicates First-Time Nominee North American Committee Nominations Rick Adelman (COA) Steve Fisher (COA) Speedy Morris (COA) Ken Anderson (COA)* Cotton Fitzsimmons (COA) Dick Motta (COA) Fletcher Arritt (COA) Leonard Hamilton (COA)* Jake O’Donnell (REF) Johnny Bach (COA) Richard Hamilton (PLA) Jim Phelan (COA) Gene Bess (COA) Tim Hardaway (PLA) Digger Phelps (COA) Chauncey Billups (PLA) Lou Henson (COA)* Paul Pierce (PLA)* Chris Bosh (PLA) Ed Hightower (REF) Jere Quinn (COA) Rick Byrd (COA) Bob Huggins (COA) Lamont Robinson (PLA) Muggsy Bogues (PLA) Mark Jackson (PLA) Bo Ryan (COA) Irv Brown (REF) Herman Johnson (COA) Bob Saulsbury (COA) Jim Burch (REF) Marques Johnson (PLA) Norm Sloan (COA) Marcus Camby (PLA) George Karl (COA) Ben Wallace (PLA) Michael Cooper (PLA)* Gene Keady (COA) Chris Webber (PLA) Jack Curran (COA) Ken Kern (COA) Willie West (COA) Mark Eaton (PLA) Shawn Marion (PLA) Buck Williams (PLA) Cliff Ellis (COA) Rollie Massimino (COA) Jay Wright (COA) Dale Ellis (PLA) Bob McKillop (COA) Paul Westhead (COA)* Hugh Evans (REF) Danny Miles (COA) Michael Finley (PLA) Steve Moore (COA) Women’s Committee Nominations Leta Andrews (COA) Becky Hammon (PLA) Kim Mulkey (PLA) Jennifer Azzi (PLA) Lauren Jackson (PLA)* Marianne Stanley (COA) Swin Cash (PLA) Suzie McConnell (PLA) Valerie Still (PLA) Yolanda Griffith (PLA)* Debbie Miller-Palmore (PLA) Marian Washington (COA) DIRECT-ELECT CATEGORY: Contributor Committee Nominations Val Ackerman* Simon Gourdine Jerry McHale Marv
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Media Information
    CONTENTS CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Media Information ............................................. Inside Front Quick Facts, UNA Team Photo ........................................... 2 Lion Basketball Tradition ................................................. 4-5 2008-09 2008-09 Basketball Schedule ............................................. 3 Head Coach Bobby Champagne .................................... 6-8 Assistant Coaches ............................................................... 9 Season Preview ................................................................. 10 Alphabetical and Numerical Rosters ................................ 11 CREDITS 2008-09 Player Profiles ................................................ 12-21 The 2008-09 University of North Alabama men’s basketball media guide was compiled and edited by sports information 2007-08 REVIEW director Jeff Hodges and assistant SID Shane Herrmann. 2007-08 Scores ................................................................. 22 Player photos and the cover photo by UNA photographer 2007-08 Statistics ............................................................. 23 Shannon Wells. Cover design is by UNA publications assistant Karen Hodges. LION RECORDS AND HISTORY Individual Records ............................................................ 24 AWARDS The University of North Alabama men’s basketball media Team Records ................................................................... 25 guide has been judged among the “Best in the Nation,” in Season-by-Season Leaders
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Hampton University Men's Basketball
    Men’s Basketball Quick Facts Location ........................................................................................... Hampton, Va. Enrollment ......................................................................................................4,768 2013-14 Hampton University Conference ......................................................................Mid-Eastern Athletic ..................................................................................NCAA Division I Arena ................................................................Hampton Convocation Center Men’s Basketball AffiliationNickname .................................................................................................... Pirates President .........................................................................Dr. William R. Harvey Athletic Director ................................................................ Novelle Dickenson Game #14 - January 4, 2014 Hampton vs. Radford Head Coach ............................................................................ Edward Joyner, Jr. Sports Information Director • Maurice Williams • Men’s Basketball Contact Record at Hampton .................................................................................... 70-72 [email protected] • Office (757) 727-5757 Hampton (6-7, 2-0 MEAC) vs. 2013-13 Men’s Basketball Radford (10-4, 0-0 Big South) Schedule and Results HU Convocation Center • Hampton, Va. Saturday, January 4, 2014 • 4:00 PM Date Opponent Time/Result Record November Series vs. RAD:
    [Show full text]
  • James Jones Books and Basketball Camp
    A WORD FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NBA/ABA Legend James Jones is partnering with Nevada Homes for Youth as well as local community- focused organizations, corporate entities, academic institutions, governmental agencies, and community leaders, and individuals to host the James Jones Books and Basketball Camp. This one-week sports and education experience focuses on academic enrichment in math and science, personal development, financial literacy, community development, and team building skills. The camp will serve children ages 9 – 11 and youth ages 12 – 15. Outside of the celebrities and community leaders teaching the curriculum, the camp will feature a number of uniquely effective alternative education curriculums: ! The Hands-On Science Camp curriculum (featured in this camp) offers exciting activities covering physics, chemistry, biology, space and earth science. This program is sure to increase the academic proficiency of students in math and science. ! The math curriculum engages students in math activities through an innovative approach that results in a significant and measurable increase in their academic proficiency. ! The Taking Financial Control curriculum teaches the basics of personal finance to young people while they are developing habits and attitudes about money that will influence them for the rest of their lives. It is based on the philosophy that learning about money is as important as earning it—and that effective money management results from a disciplined behavior, which is most easily mastered if learned early in life. ! The Academic All Stars Life and Social Skills Program emphasizes etiquette, grammar, situation appropriate attire, social formalities, appreciation of diversity, self-confidence, character-building, anger management, conflict resolution, and general life and social skills necessary to assimilate and succeed in any society.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Die, 13 Wounded in Sniper Battle NEW ORLEANS (AP) - the Snipers Were Fruitless
    Heart Screening a Big Success STORY, PAGE 3 The Weather FINAL Continued cold today, THEDAILY tonight and tomorrow. Keel Rank, Freehold 7 l<ong 1 (ranch 7 EDITION 26 PAGES' Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 131 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 8,1973 TENCENTS. •UWUIIIIUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll! llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIimilUUIIIUlimilllllllllMI nniui uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiitiitniinininitnunii 7 Die, 13 Wounded in Sniper Battle NEW ORLEANS (AP) - the snipers were fruitless. tern, but they cut him down. shooting 44-caliber magnum Two of the heavily armed sni- "They said crazy things," ho He sprawled on his back, and bullets. Their big-caliber guns pers who authorities said said. you could still see the bullets. were a bass boom compared killed seven persons and "Things like, 'come and get hitting around him." to the sharp crack of the wounded 13 others held police us.' " Police said the snipers were smaller, high-velocity police at bay from two points atop A police spokesman said armed with pistols and nfles weapons an 18-story hotel today, vir- there was "some indication" tually paralyzing a large sec- that the incident night be re- tion of downtown New Or- lated to the New Year's Eve leans. sniping attacks on two other Police said one of the gun- policemen, one of whom was men remained in a bunker- kUled. like concrete-block house at Area Remains Closed one end of the roof of the Mayor Moon Landrieu, Join- Downtown Howard Johnson ing the police chief in a news Hotel and the other moved to conference, said several a ledge above the 18th floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Egypt, Israel Agree
    U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Friday, January 18, 1974 Egypt, Israel agree mO to troop separation WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon State Henry A. Kissinger, who has ier reports indicated Moscow would yesterday announced an Israeli- shuttled between Israel and Egypt also announce the agreement, but that Egyptian agreement to separate their for the past seven days. did not occur. forces along the Suez Canal as the The issue of separating the Nixon told reporters and a nation- first step toward a permanent Middle forces of the two armies has held al radio-television audience; East peace. up negotiations at Geneva on the "This I would say, is the first In a brief statement, the President political aspects of an over-all significant step toward a perman- said he was not underestimating the settlement. ent peace in the Middle East." difficulties that lie ahead, but the Today's signing is expected to agreement "is a very significant open the way for a quick resumption of Me added that "I personally shall step reached directly as a result of of the Geneva talks, which also see that all negotiations, any efforts negotiations between the two parties. involve Jordan. that will lead to a permanent peace .will have the full and complete Kissinger is expected to visit support of the government of the No details were disclosed, but the Jordan to explain the agreement and United States." accord will be signed today at Kilo- perhaps make a stop in Damascus to According to Nixon, the American meter 101 along the Suez-Cairo Road attempt to convince Syria to join people can be proud of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Haw River High School Yearbook
    ^. frmmmeeHUifimiiumKmioiii rS'. -f ^00^W' V ^1 n.^' HAW RIVER SCHOOL '*^:^^ * -i'JjS,^'-' *V-^^ ^" j^ "^^^t^r^ -•*i..f5«!^"j5«»lM;'"^'>i -.liAiai^ ^-^ >5ff». *«». ijsisli^. Annua/ Stdijj The Staff Members hope that with this edition of "The Indian" they can give such expression of school life as will perpetuate fond memories of years spent at Haw River High School. As we turn the pages, may we recall the delightful activities of our high school days. Seated left to right: Jimmy Johnson, Editor; Joan Jones, Typist; Dana Knight, Typist; Miss The 1 ma Gates, Sponsor; Brenda Chatman, Typist; Nancy Faye Wall, General As- sistant. Second row: Larry Alvis, Art Editor; Lewis Duncan, Assistant Sports Editor; Tommy Bosquet, Business Manager; Gharles Glark, Assistant Art Editor; Emii Tew, Sports Editor; Billy Edwards, Assistant Editor; James Best, Assistant Business Manager; Robert Spoon, Typist. / Dedication si- / .• «':^- '^^'. r'/j/ '•''"^'lii*'^^... U/itfi Deep Resided AnJ Affection 5/ie Ml. if- ^ ^ Seniors of 1961 Proudly DeJicale 5fie Indian 5o Sfie <)». of ^"^ -?;^- Our teachers have worked patiently and earnestly and have left memorable impressions of their guidance and in- struction. We appreciate their faithfulness and devotion to their task and their untiring efforts in our behalf. On M emovy y Mr. Curtis Moore - Born May 17, 1902 - Died May 13, 1960 Because of the influence of a great man we will lay hold of all good aims, we will strive to follow his excellence and create good. These things have been inspired by the life of one who was our neighbor, friend, and a leader in school activities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Spring Premier Prices Realized
    2015 Spring Premier Prices Realized Lot # Title Final Price TONY GWYNN'S C.1978-81 SAN DIEGO STATE AZTECS (BASKETBALL) GAME WORN JERSEY AND SHORTS 1 $11,858 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S PERSONAL COLLECTION OF ASSORTED LATE 1960'S-EARLY 1970'S FOOTBALL CARDS 2 $710 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 5/20/1973 LONG BEACH KID BASEBALL ASSOCIATION FRAMED ROSTER SHEET INCL. TONY 3 $161 AND HIS BROTHER (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) 4 TONY GWYNN'S LOT OF (61) SIGNED PERSONAL BANK CHECKS FROM 1981-2002 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) $3,049 TONY GWYNN'S 6/21/1981 AUTOGRAPHED WALLA WALLA PADRES (CLASS A) UNIFORM PLAYER CONTRACT - 5 $6,684 HIS FIRST PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CONTRACT! (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 3/12/1983 AUTOGRAPHED SAN DIEGO PADRES UNIFORM PLAYER'S CONTRACT FOR 1983- 6 $5,020 85 SEASONS (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 5/31/1983 AUTOGRAPHED SAN DIEGO PADRES UNIFORM PLAYER'S CONTRACT FOR LAS 7 $799 VEGAS STARS (PCL) REHAB ASSIGNMENT (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 25-GAME HIT STREAK BASEBALL FROM 9/14/1983 VS. SF GIANTS OFF MIKE KRUKOW TO 8 $600 BREAK SAN DIEGO PADRES CLUB RECORD OF 22 STRAIGHT (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 1984 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER PROFESSIONAL MODEL WORLD SERIES GAME ISSUED BAT 9 $1,805 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S PAIR OF 1984 AND MID-1990'S SAN DIEGO PADRES TEAM ISSUED THROWBACK HOME 10 $832 JERSEYS (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 1984 SAN DIEGO PADRES NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS COMMEMORATIVE BLACK BAT 11 $1,640 PLUS (2) 1998 WORLD SERIES COMMEMORATIVE BATS (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) 12 TONY GWYNN'S 1986 ALL-STAR GAME GIFT KNIFE SET IN
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    EVERYONE’S ALL-AMERICANS: RACE, MEN’S COLLEGE ATHLETICS, AND THE IDEAL OF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Gregory John Kaliss A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2008 Approved by Advisor: John F. Kasson Reader: W. Fitzhugh Brundage Reader: William Chafe Reader: Peter Filene Reader: Tim Marr © 2008 Gregory John Kaliss ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT GREGORY JOHN KALISS: Everyone’s All-Americans: Race, Men’s College Athletics, and the Ideal of Equal Opportunity (Under the direction of Professor John F. Kasson) Reactions to the integration of college sports provide a unique perspective on shifting attitudes toward race, manliness, equality, and the quest for civil rights. As previously-white institutions of higher learning gradually (and grudgingly) opened their playing fields to African-American athletes in men’s basketball and football, black and white spectators interpreted mixed-race team sports in often contradictory ways. This dissertation analyzes the public discourse that surrounded five black male pioneer athletes at predominantly white schools. It reveals the anxieties, hopes, frustrations, and triumphs of ordinary Americans on both sides of the color line as they encountered new public representations of black masculinity, negotiated the changing terms of racial identity, and reconsidered the American ideal of equal opportunity. Although often relegated to the realms of entertainment and leisure, college sports were central to discussions of fairness and equality in American life, as observers consistently employed sports metaphors, such as the “level playing field,” to discuss the ideal of equal opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Record Book
    WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL RECORD BOOK Updated Through 2019-20 Season NCAA DIVISION II & WEST REGION CHAMPIONS NCAA DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPS 2012 WESTERN WASHINGTON 1985 Cal State Hayward The NCAA Division II Championships tourna- 2013 Drury 1986 Cal State Hayward ment was initiated in 1982 with 16 teams par- 2014 Central Missouri 1987 Montana State-Billings ticipating in the competition. After an unofficial 2015 Florida Southern 1988 Alaska Anchorage play-in first round in 1993-94, the NCAA offi- 2016 Augustana (SD) 1989 UC Riverside cially expanded the tournament from 32 to 48 2017 NW Missouri State 1990 Cal State Bakersfield teams in 1995, and to 64 teams in 2004. 2018 Ferris State 1991 Cal State Bakersfield 2019 NW Missouri State 1992 Cal State Bakersfield NCAA National Champions 2020 No Champion - COVID-19 1993 Cal State Bakersfield 1957 Wheaton 1994 Cal State Bakersfield 1958 South Dakota West Region Champions 1995 UC Riverside 1959 Evansville 1958 Chapman 1996 Cal State Bakersfield 1960 Evansville 1959 Cal State L.A. 1997 Cal State Bakersfield 1961 Wittenberg 1960 Chapman 1998 UC Davis 1962 Mount St. Mary’s 1961 UC Santa Barbara 1999 Cal State San Bernardino 1963 South Dakota State 1962 Sacramento State 2000 Seattle Pacific 1964 Evansville 1963 Fresno State 2001 WESTERN WASHINGTON 1965 Evansville 1964 Cal Poly Pomona 2002 Cal State San Bernardino 1966 Kentucky Wesleyan 1965 Seattle Pacific 2003 Cal Poly Pomona 1967 Winston-Salem 1966 Fresno State 2004 Humboldt State 1968 Kentucky Wesleyan 1967 San Diego State
    [Show full text]
  • Notice for Dcuvery Clearing and Cold Tonight; Jack Griffin, Sergeant-At-Arms; Rosalind Quish Will Be Feted at in Last Week's Election
    PAGE FORTY ilanriiMtw lEwning Ifwalii Vv’EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :^0, 1971 Moat Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 0*Clock The Trinity Covenant Church The Couples d u b of Center Charles Gaskell, flminclal sec­ Katherine WInilor of the Congregational Church will Workers Honor n iB . OH. About Town choir will rehearse tonight at retary; Walter A. Backus, treasurer's office. AYOragg Dally Nat Press Run 7:30 at the church. sponsor a turkey potluok Fri­ Free Lunch treasurer; Arthur Lleber, as­ Mrs. Quish, a Republican, JFlrat Church of Christ, Sci­ day at 6:30 p.m. In Woodruff sistant treasurer. Rosalind Quish was defeated by her Demo­ 1 7 .* For Tlio Week Bndefl The Sunday School staff of the Hall of the church. Couples are MO Gal. Min. The Weather entist, wilt have Its regular Also, Bob D'Abate,, chaplain; Outgoing Town Treasurer cratic opponent, Roger Negro; Ootobor se, len Wednesday evening testimony Zion Lutheran Church will meet, asked to bring displays of their Policy !^t t D»y Notice For DcUvery Clearing and cold tonight; Jack Griffin, sergeant-at-arms; Rosalind Quish will be feted at In last week's election. Mrs. M Hoar Burner Horvloo meeting tonight at 8 at the tonight at 7:30 at the church. hobbles to the hall. After the The Board of Education to­ Clyde Beckwith and Michael a noon luncheon tomorrow at Quish has .been town treasurer tow In 20a. Fair tomorrow, church, 447 N. Main St. The potiuck, there will be crafts day announced a policy govern­ Massaro, auditors; and Joseph Manchester Country Club.
    [Show full text]