DOCSLIB.ORG

EXTENSIONS of REMARKS Aprillo, 1987 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

9004 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS AprillO, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF DO­ because we are greatly honored by its out­ and Senator HARKIN. In 1977, Senator HAT­ MINICAN COMMERCIAL HIGH standing achievements. I call now on all of my FIELD introduced the first U.S. Peace Tax SCHOOL colleagues in the House of Representatives to Fund bill demonstrating, once again, his long­ join with me in paying tribute to Sister Eliza­ standing commitment to peace. It is with a HON.GARYL.AC~ beth Stringer, and to all the outstanding stu­ deep sense of pride that I stand together with OF NEW YORK dents and faculty of Dominican Commercial Senator HATFIELD and my colleagues in both High School upon the momentous occasion of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the House and the Senate to introduce this its 50th anniversary, and in extending to the bill that protects the rights and beliefs of Thursday, April9, 1987 school, its students, faculty, administration, those who are conscientiously opposed to Mr. ACKERMAN. Mr. Speaker, I rise today and alumnae our best wishes as it embarks war. to commend and congratulate Dominican on another 50 years of success. I urge my colleagues to join us and support Commercial High School of Jamaica, Queens the establishment of a U.S. Peace Tax Fund. I County, NY, on the occasion of its 50th anni­ UNITED STATES PEACE TAX encourage them to use their power and exper­ versary, which will be celebrated on May 2, FUND ACT tise to work toward the peaceful resolution of 1987. any future international disputes. Dominican Commercial High School is truly Bill summary <to be included in the CoN­ unique. It offers some 900 female students in HON. DON BONKER GRESSIONAL RECORD with Congressman DON OF WASHINGTON the 9th to the 12th grades a special educa­ BaNKER's statement>. tional combination of religious and secular IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U.S. PEACE TAX FuND ACT subjects. Thursday, April 9, 1987 April 9, 1987 In addition to scholastics, students at Do­ Mr. BONKER. Mr. Speaker, today I am Introduced by Congressman Don Bonker, minican Commercial participate in a wide pleased to join Congressman T AUKE in intro­ Congressman Tom Tauke, and others. range of extracurricular activities, including ducing H.R. 2041, legislation to create a U.S. PURPOSES OF BILL Student Council, National Honors Society, and Peace Tax Fund. This bill would enable tax­ the National Business Honors Society. There The bill establishes the United States payers who are conscientiously opposed to Peace Tax Fund as a special trust fund is also a wide range of athletic teams in such participation in war to elect to have their taxes within the U.S. Treasury. Eligible taxpayers diverse sports as volleyball, swimming, and directed to nonmilitary, peaceful purposes. may designate payment of their federal basketball. Last year, the outstanding skill of Currently, conscientious objectors, because taxes into this Fund. the Dominican Commercial junior varsity bas­ of their sincere moral, ethical, or religious be­ Recognizing that for a significant minori­ ketball team enabled it to win a New York City liefs, often do not pay some or all of their ty of U.S. citizens, sincere conscientious ob­ championship. taxes, to avoid funding military activities, and jection to participation in war in any form ·Mr. Speaker, Dominican Commercial High are subject to prosecution. The act would re­ means that they cannot in conscience pay School undertakes many special projects that solve this conflict between conscience and the portion of their taxes that would sup­ port military expenditures, the bill has as enable its students to participate in programs the law by permitting qualified taxpayers to its purposes: to which they would not usually have access. have the military portion of their taxes diverted <a> to allow conscientious objectors to pay Each spring, outstanding students are chosen to a trust fund. This would be administered by their full tax liability without violating to come to the Nation's Capital and partici­ an 11-member board appointed by the Presi­ their moral, ethical, and religious beliefs; pate in the Washington Seminar, which con­ dent, the President pro tempore of the <b> to reduce the present administrative sists of 1 week of special congressional work­ Senate, and the Speaker of the House. Dis­ and judicial burden created by conscientious shops. There is also a mootcourt team, which bursements would be directed to the improve­ objectors who violate tax laws rather than participated in the district attorney's mock trial ment of international health, education and violate their consciences; <c> to recognize conscientious objector competition in New York City last year. Such welfare, international exchanges for peaceful status with regard to the payment of taxes are just a sampling of programs that the out­ purposes, and special projects of the U.S. In­ for military purposes; and standing faculty and administrators have en­ stitute of Peace. <d> to provide a mechanism for congres­ couraged at Dominican Commercial. Conscientious objection to compulsory mili­ sional appropriations of such funds for non­ These experiences are savored by the tary service is a long-recognized tradition in military purposes. young scholars as they embark upon their the United States dating back to the Revolu­ ELIGIBniTY tionary War. The first amendment of the Con­ adult lives. Sixty-five percent of the school's An eligible individual is a person who is graduates continue on to colleges and univer­ stitution guarantees all Americans the free­ conscientiously opposed to participation in sities. Many become lawyers, doctors, and dom to conduct their lives within the frame­ war in any form, and who either <1 > has other professionals, and remain active in the work of their religious beliefs. been exempted or discharged from combat­ Dominican Commercial alumnae association. This Congress is not alone in its efforts to ant service and training in the armed forces The school also boasts a fine executive address the moral dilemma faced by taxpay­ as a conscientious objector under the draft board, which functions as a student govern­ ers who are opposed to war. Last fall, the laws, or (2) certifies to the IRS that he or ment. The board is composed of four officers First International Conference of Peace Tax she is a conscientious objector within the meaning of the C.O. section of the Military with equal responsibility: Jody Rose, Evelyn Campaigns was held in Turbingen, Germany. Selective Service Act and its caselaw. "Con­ Rivera, Diane Whitecavage, and Olympia Representatives of 15 countries, including the scientious objection" is a precisely defined l'liou. Three chief faculty advisers act as mod­ United States, met to discuss peace tax initia­ category: "anyone who by reason of reli­ erators of the board: Barbara Canning, Joan tives worldwide. gious training and belief is opposed to par­ Cadette, and Delia Giunta. Mr. Speaker, the United States leads the ticipation in war in any form," or whose op­ Dominican Commercial High School will cel­ world in the protection of human and religious position is based on moral and ethical be­ ebrate its 50th anniversary with a liturgy under rights. Establishing a Peace Tax Fund is a fur­ liefs deep enough to take the place of reli­ the direction of its excellent principal, Sister ther expression of this commitment to protect­ gion in his life or her life. An individual qualifies under <2> above by Elizabeth Stringer. This memorable ceremony ing those rights. filing during each taxable year with the IRS will take place at Alumni Hall, on the campus I am especially pleased to be joining my a form claiming C.O. status for that taxable of St. John's University in Jamaica, NY. dear friend and colleague, Senator HATFIELD year. The form thus must be filed well in Mr. Speaker, we in Queens County are who will be introducing the U.S. Peace Tax advance of the tax form. The form will con­ proud of Dominican Commercial High School Fund bill in the Senate with Senator WEICKER tain questions to certify the individual's be- e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. April 10, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 9005 llefs about participation in war, the source directed toward developing and evaluating­ order), a small, symbolic sword (to represent or genesis of such beliefs, and 'how the be­ nonmilitary and nonviolent solutions to all-powerful God), a small wooden comb (to liefs affect the taxpayer's life. The IRS international conflict, <3> disarmament ef­ signify cleanliness), an iron bracelet worn on sends a receipt in return to verify such forts; <4> special projects of the United filing, and the receipt is then attached to States Institute of Peace; (5) international the right wrist (to signify complete faith in and the individual's income tax return. The IRS exchanges for peaceful purposes; (6) im­ surrender of the will), and a special type of will include in its publications of income tax provement of international health, educa­ underwear I drawers (to symbolize a chaste instructions information about the exist­ tion, and welfare; and <7> programs for pro­ and pure life). ence of the Fund, criteria for eligtb111ty, and viding public information and education Sikhs are a hard-working and industrious an explanation of the claim-filing process. about the above activities. people. Making up only 2 percent of the popu­ The Secretary of the Treasury may re­ The Board will publish regulations for quire the taxpayer to further justify his or submission of applications to the Fund, and lation of India, they account for 73 percent of her C.O.
Recommended publications
  • A Preliminary Container List

    A Preliminary Container List

    News and Communications Services Photographs (P 57) Subgroup 1 - Individually Numbered Images Inventory 1-11 [No images with these numbers.] 12 Kidder Hall, ca. 1965. 13-32 [No images with these numbers.] 33 McCulloch Peak Meteorological Research Station; 2 prints. Aerial view of McCulloch Peak Research Center in foreground with OSU and Corvallis to the southeast beyond Oak Creek valley and forested ridge; aerial view of OSU in foreground with McCulloch Peak to the northwest, highest ridge top near upper left-hand corner. 34-97 [No images with these numbers.] 98-104 Music and Band 98 3 majorettes, 1950-51 99 OSC Orchestra 100 Dick Dagget, Pharmacy senior, lines up his Phi Kappa Psi boys for a quick run-through of “Stairway to the Stars.” 101 Orchestra with ROTC band 102 Eloise Groves, Education senior, leads part of the “heavenly choir” in a spiritual in the Marc Connelly prize-winning play “Green Pastures,” while “de Lawd” Jerry Smith looks on approvingly. 103 The Junior Girls of the first Christian Church, Corvallis. Pat Powell, director, is at the organ console. Pat is a senior in Education. 104 It was not so long ago that the ambitious American student thought he needed a European background to round off his training. Here we have the reverse. With Prof. Sites at the piano, Rudolph Hehenberger, Munich-born German citizen in the country for a year on a scholarship administered by the U.S. Department of State, leads the OSC Men’s Glee Club. 105-106 Registrar 105 Boy reaching into graduation cap, girl holding it, 1951 106 Boys in line 107-117 Forest Products Laboratory: 107-115 Shots of people and machinery, unidentified 108-109 Duplicates, 1950 112 14 men in suits, 1949 115 Duplicates 116 Charles R.
  • 1999-2000 Report on Outreach Programs Introduction: Continued Works in Progress

    1999-2000 Report on Outreach Programs Introduction: Continued Works in Progress

    1999-2000 Report on UOutreach C ProgramsL A University of California, Los Angeles Co-Chairs Winston Doby OUTREACHVice Chancellor of Student Affairs Aimée Dorr Dean of the Graduate School of Education PROGRAMSand Information Studies Introduction: Continued Works in Progress UCLA 1999-2000 Report on Outreach Programs Introduction: Continued Works in Progress UCLA Outreach continues to be a “works in progress.” When the Outreach Task Force was published we realized that new programs would need to be developed. A program that focused on developing competitive eligibility, the Career Based Outreach Program (CBOP), was created using the best practices of the Early Academic Outreach Program (EAOP) and other campus outreach programs as a foundation. We also realized that an entirely new type of relationship with schools would need to be established. The school-university partnerships were built on the foundation of years of work with the California Subject Matter Projects and other professional development programs: Eisenhower, Math Diagnostic Testing Project, and Teacher Education Program. UCLA Outreach programs started the 1999-2000 school year serving 58 high schools and many of their feeder schools in seven school districts. UCLA will begin the 2000-2001 school years serving 59 high schools and many of their feeder schools in seven school districts. (See Appendix A for a “List of UCLA Outreach Schools and Districts.”) The change from 58 to 59 high schools results from several changes. Three high schools previously served by UCLA transferred to UC Irvine as SUP schools supported by funding from the UC Los Angeles Basin Initiative. Three high schools dropped from information-only EAOPs service and one high school returned to information/only service after a hiatus of several years.
  • Pictured Aboved Are Two of UCLA's Greatest Basketball Figures – on The

    Pictured Aboved Are Two of UCLA's Greatest Basketball Figures – on The

    Pictured aboved are two of UCLA’s greatest basketball figures – on the left, Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) alongside the late head coach John R. Wooden. Alcindor helped lead UCLA to consecutive NCAA Championships in 1967, 1968 and 1969. Coach Wooden served as the Bruins’ head coach from 1948-1975, helping UCLA win 10 NCAA Championships in his 24 years at the helm. 111 RETIRED JERSEY NUMBERS #25 GAIL GOODRICH Ceremony: Dec. 18, 2004 (Pauley Pavilion) When UCLA hosted Michigan on Dec. 18, 2004, Gail Goodrich has his No. 25 jersey number retired, becoming the school’s seventh men’s basketball player to achieve the honor. A member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, Goodrich helped lead UCLA to its first two NCAA championships (1964, 1965). Notes on Gail Goodrich A three-year letterman (1963-65) under John Wooden, Goodrich was the leading scorer on UCLA’s first two NCAA Championship teams (1964, 1965) … as a senior co-captain (with Keith Erickson) and All-America selection in 1965, he averaged a team-leading 24.8 points … in the 1965 NCAA championship, his then-title game record 42 points led No. 2 UCLA to an 87-66 victory over No. 1 Michigan … as a junior, with backcourt teammate and senior Walt Hazzard, Goodrich was the leading scorer (21.5 ppg) on a team that recorded the school’s first perfect 30-0 record and first-ever NCAA title … a two-time NCAA Final Four All-Tournament team selection (1964, 1965) … finished his career as UCLA’s all-time leader scorer (1,690 points, now No.
  • 31 Ed O'bannon #32 Bill Walton #11 Don Barksdale #25 Gail

    31 Ed O'bannon #32 Bill Walton #11 Don Barksdale #25 Gail

    RETIRED JERSEY NUMBERS #11 DON BARKSDALE during his professional career (a total that ranked first at the time and now ranks second to Ray Allen) ... Miller came to UCLA from an athletic family ... his brother Darrell played Ceremony: Feb 7, 2013 (Pauley Pavilion) catcher for the California Angels and now serves as MLB’s vice president of youth and UCLA retired the jersey of the late Don Barksdale at halftime facility development ... his sister Cheryl is a Hall of Fame women’s basketball player who of the Bruins’ 59-57 victory over Washington on Feb. 7, 2013. competed for the 1984 U.S. gold-medal winning Olympic women’s basketball team ... The Bruins celebrated the legacy of Barksdale on the court his sister Tammy played volleyball at Cal State Fullerton. in Pauley Pavilion before members of his family. UCLA won the contest that night on a buzzer-beating jump shot from #31 Ed O’BannON Larry Drew II before a crowd of 8,075. Ceremony: February 1, 1996 (Pauley Pavilion) Notes on Don Barksdale Ed O’Bannon’s jersey number was retired in a halftime A legendary African-American sports pioneer, Don Barksdale ceremony on Feb. 1, 1996, just the second such retirement was one of UCLA’s early superstars who could be described ceremony in school history. During halftime of the UCLA- as the “Jackie Robinson” of basketball ... he was the first Oregon contest, UCLA retired the numbers of O’Bannon African-American to earn All-America honors at UCLA (1947), the first to win an (31), along with No.
  • Division I Men's Basketball Records

    Division I Men's Basketball Records

    DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 5 All-Time Individual Leaders 10 Career Records 21 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders 30 Annual Individual Champions 38 Miscellaneous Player Information 44 All-Time Team Leaders 46 Annual Team Champions 62 Statistical Trends 73 All-Time Winningest Schools 75 Vacated and Forfeited Games 80 Winningest Schools by Decade 83 Winningest Schools Over Periods of Time 88 Winning Streaks 92 Rivalries 94 Associated Press (AP) Poll Records 97 Week-by-Week AP Polls 113 Week-by-Week Coaches Polls 166 Final Season Polls National Polls 220 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Basketball records are confined to the “modern Points by one Player for era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, FIELD GOALS the first without the center jump after each goal all his Team’s Points in scored. Except for the school’s all-time won- lost record or coaches’ records, only statistics a Half Field Goals achieved while an institution was an active mem- 17—Brian Wardle, Marquette vs. DePaul, Feb. 16, 2000 (17-27 halftime score) Game ber of the NCAA are included in team or individual 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. categories. Official weekly statistics rankings in Points in 30 Seconds or 13, 1954 (66 attempts) scoring and shooting began with the 1947-48 Season season; individual rebounds were added for the Less 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 1950-51 season, although team rebounds were 11—Marvin O’Connor, Saint Joseph’s vs. La attempts) not added until 1954-55. Individual assists were Salle, Mar.
  • Together16unse.Pdf

    Together16unse.Pdf

    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Drew University with a grant from the American Theological Library Association http://archive.org/details/together16unse <^\ VWG/L KRAFT Russians Questions vo5Jvnrbung Ask V tfrffcC,VJ DONALD CULROSS PEATTIE jN* Txntherl Rainbows at Work M' idU*uo~+iAM. JM ajfGsijsl+Le. ffO^t Me4Jvo^LLiU tf. cl4haJu^A. AUmA 1957 AMvmn "o-moa ^HiNns 'c Together Almost in the the Established in 1826 as CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE shadow of Kremlin an American pastor photographed this The Midmonth Magazine for Methodist Families crowd of elderly worshipers in Moscow's Baptist church. Communism "Is thy heart right, as my schools its youth in atheism . but now Russian students are heart is with thine? . Dost beginning to ask questions, Virgil thou love and serve God? It as Kraft reports on 13 of this issue. is enough. I give thee the page right hand of fellowship." John Wesley (1703-1791) MARCH 15, 1957 Vol. 1, No. 6 Can Spring Be Far Behind? (Verses) 2 'Anxiety Is Not Necessary' . E. Stanley Jones 9 Bending the Sapling June Johnson 11 Young Russians Ask Questions .... Virgil Kraft 13 An Afternoon with Robert Frost AS. Harris, Jr. 16 Teens Together Richmond Barbour 19 Fun on the Water (Pictorial) 21 Should the United Nations Admit Red China? YES — R, S S. Gunewardene 24 NO — William S. Knowland 26 Christians in China Eugene L. Smith 27 The Last Leaf 0. Henry 29 Unusual Methodists 32 Rainbows at Work . Donald Culross Peattie 34 Our Temporary Daughter . Marie Wynne Clark 43 The Teacher Who Won't Answer Questions Frances V.
  • Wilt Chamberlain's 100-Point Game 1 Wilt Chamberlain's 100-Point Game

    Wilt Chamberlain's 100-Point Game 1 Wilt Chamberlain's 100-Point Game

    Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game 1 Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game 1 2 3 4 Total Philadelphia 42 37 46 44 169 New York 26 42 38 41 147 Date March 2, 1962 Arena Hersheypark Arena City Hershey, Pennsylvania Attendance 4,124 Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game, named by the National Basketball Association as one of its greatest games,[1] [2] was a regular-season game between the Philadelphia Warriors and the New York Knicks held on March 2, 1962 at Hersheypark Arena in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The Warriors won the game 169–147, setting what was then a record for the most combined points in a game by both teams. The game is most remembered, however, for the 100 points scored by Warriors center Wilt Chamberlain. This performance ranks as the NBA's single-game scoring record; along the way Chamberlain also broke five other NBA scoring records, of which four still stand. As Chamberlain broke several other scoring records during the 1961–62 NBA season, his 100-point performance was initially overlooked. In time, however, it became his signature game. Cover of Wilt, 1962 by Gary M. Pomerantz (2005), which draws parallels between Chamberlain's legendary 100-point game and the rising of Black America. Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game 2 Prologue Chamberlain, the Warriors' star center, was on a unique scoring spree. He had already scored 60 or more points a record 15 times in his career. On December 8, 1961, in a triple overtime game versus the Los Angeles Lakers, he had set a new NBA record by scoring 78 points, eclipsing the previous mark of 71 held by the Lakers' Elgin Baylor.
  • Trabajo Final De Grado El Racismo En La Nba De Mitad Del Siglo Xx A

    Trabajo Final De Grado El Racismo En La Nba De Mitad Del Siglo Xx A

    TRABAJO FINAL DE GRADO EL RACISMO EN LA NBA DE MITAD DEL SIGLO XX A TRAVÉS DE LOS MEDIOS ESTADOUNIDENSES ACTUALES Realizado por: Germán Coronel Márquez Dirigido por: José Antonio Parejo Fernández Grado en Periodismo (2015-2020) 2 ÍNDICE I. RESUMEN II. JUSTIFICACIÓN III. METODOLOGÍA 3.1 Datos de búsqueda 3.2 Estudio de las fuentes seleccionadas 3.3 Puesta en común de datos IV. OBJETIVOS ········································································ 1 ​ V. CONTEXTO ········································································· 5 ​ VI. LOS HITOS DE EARL LLOYD Y BILL RUSSELL ······················ 9 ​ VII. EL PERIODISMO ACTUAL Y EL CONFLICTO ······················ 17 ​ VIII. ANÁLISIS DE LAS FUENTES ············································· 21 ​ IX. CONCLUSIONES ······························································· 29 ​ X. ANEXO ············································································· 33 ​ 10.1 Fichas de análisis ····························································· 33 ​ XI. BIBLIOGRAFÍA Y FUENTES ··············································· 45 ​ 11.1 Fuentes de análisis ··························································· 45 ​ ​ 11.2 Encabezados de las fuentes de análisis ··································· 46 ​ 11.3 Fuentes de documentación ················································· 51 ​ 11.4 Fuentes de ilustraciones ···················································· 54 ​ 3 I RESUMEN En el mundo del deporte estadounidense existe, actualmente, cierto espíritu
  • Eddie Gottlieb by Rich Westcott

    Eddie Gottlieb by Rich Westcott

    Eddie Gottlieb By Rich Westcott “Eddie was one of the brightest people I’ve ever the NBA rules committee for 26 years. He also been around,” said Bill Campbell, a prominent strongly supported the creation of the 24-second local sportscaster for more than 70 years who clock, while initiating numerous other new rules. broadcast Warriors games in the club’s early years. “He was very opinionated, very stubborn, For 30 years, he was also responsible for drawing but very honest. He was a very interesting guy, up the NBA schedule, which he did by hand, often and one who was just a brilliant, brilliant person.” making notes on a rumpled sheet of paper that he carried around in his back pocket. “Sometimes, Gottlieb’s connection with sports went back to his he’d even make notes on a napkin in a restaurant,” youth. Born in 1898 in Kiev, Ukraine, he immi- said Harvey Pollack, who worked for nearly 70 grated with his parents to the United States at the years for the Warriors and 76ers. When the job In the long and distinguished history of Philadel- age of four. By the time he was 10, Gottlieb was was finally switched to a computer, the machine phia sports, there have been many Jewish partic- playing on a grade school basketball team. He at- couldn’t handle it and the assignment was re- ipants whose work had a lasting effect on the tended South Philadelphia High School where he turned to Gotty. games with which they were associated. Some played basketball, baseball, and football before were prominent on a local level while others en- graduating in 1916.
  • After the Towers: the Destruction of Public Housing and the Remaking

    After the Towers: the Destruction of Public Housing and the Remaking

    After the Towers: The Destruction of Public Housing and the Remaking of Chicago by Andrea Field A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved March 2017 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Philip Vandermeer, Chair Deirdre Pfeiffer Victoria Thompson ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2017 ©2017 Andrea Field All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the history of Cabrini-Green through the lens of placemaking. Cabrini-Green was one of the nation's most notorious public housing developments, known for sensational murders of police officers and children, and broadcast to the nation as a place to be avoided. Understanding Cabrini-Green as a place also requires appreciation for how residents created and defended their community. These two visions—Cabrini-Green as a primary example of a failed public housing program and architecture and Cabrini-Green as a place people called home—clashed throughout the site's history, but came into focus with its planned demolition in the Chicago Housing Authority's Plan for Transformation. Demolition and reconstruction of Cabrini-Green was supposed to create a model for public housing renewal in Chicago. But residents feared that this was simply an effort to remove them from valuable land on Chicago's Near North Side and deprive them of new neighborhood improvements. The imminent destruction of the CHA’s high-rises uncovered desires to commemorate the public housing developments like Cabrini-Green and the people who lived there through a variety of public history and public art projects. This dissertation explores place from multiple perspectives including architecture, city planning, neighborhood development, and public and oral history.
  • 2019-20 Pac-12 Men's Basketball Prospectus

    2019-20 Pac-12 Men's Basketball Prospectus

    PAC-12 MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW PAC-12 TO MOVE TO 20 GAMES, PAC-12 TOP 2019-20 STORYLINES ADD SCHEDULE STANDARDS u 3 - For the first time since 2014-15, three head coaches will make their Pac-12 debuts this u The Pac-12 Conference Council and Athletics season in CALIFORNIA’s Mark Fox, UCLA’s Mick Cronin and WASHINGTON STATE’s Kyle Smith. Directors Committee, on recommendation from The trio has averaged 20.9 wins and combined for 16 NCAA Tournament appearances and 27 total the league’s head coaches, approved a change postseasons in 39 years of head coaching experience. to the format of the men’s basketball sched- ule at its annual spring meetings in May 2019. u 4 - Four NBA Draft early-entry candidates elected to return to Pac-12 programs - First Team The men’s league schedule will increase to 20 All-Conference pick Tres Tinkle and teammate Ethan Thompson (OREGON STATE), All-Rookie Team games beginning with the 2020-21 season. member CJ Elleby (WASHINGTON STATE) and reigning Pac-12 Tournament Most Valuable Player “We continually work with our membership to Payton Pritchard (OREGON). identify strategic initiatives which can lead to future success in Pac-12 Men’s Basketball. u 4 x Top 11 - Pac-12 programs boast five of the top 40 recruiting classes in the country We believe moving to a 20-game schedule will according to 247Sports, including three in the top 10 (#4 OREGON, #6 ARIZONA, #7 USC) and lead to more competitive schedules and help four in the top 11 (#11 WASHINGTON).
  • Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame …Where Legends Live 919 North 5Th Street Philadelphia, PA 19123 Phone: 609.230.6096

    Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame …Where Legends Live 919 North 5Th Street Philadelphia, PA 19123 Phone: 609.230.6096

    Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame …Where Legends Live 919 North 5th Street Philadelphia, PA 19123 Phone: 609.230.6096 www.phillyhall.org MEDIA ANNOUNCEMENT Media Contact: Bob Cassidy FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 609.230.6096 [email protected] 4 PM EST, November 4, 2010 Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame Inducts Seventh Class on November 11 Carlos Ruiz and Villanova National Champions also to be Honored at Annual Induction Ceremony PHILADELPHIA November 4, 2010 -- The Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame will hold its 7th annual Induction Ceremony on November 11, 2010 at the Society Hill Sheraton. This year's event will honor the members of Inductee Class VII. The new class, with its 16 individuals, joins the 99 current members of the Philly Hall. This year's class includes: Dick Allen, Hobey Baker, Elizabeth Becker, Tom Brookshier, Ron Hextall, William Hyndman III, Bobby Jones, Leroy Kelly, Lighthouse Boys Club, Tug McGraw, Jim Phelan, Mike Quick, Bobby Shantz, Phil Jasner, Marianne Stanley, Jersey Joe Walcott Also being honored are the annual Pride of Philadelphia award winners. This year’s recipients are the Villanova National Champion Football Team, Boston College linebacker Mark Herzlich and Phillies catcher Carlos Ruiz. The Pride of Philadelphia award is in recognition of accomplishment by those who made Philadelphia sports fans proud of their town and its rich sports heritage over the past year. "The Induction Ceremony is a night where the greatest performers in our rich history are recognized for their contributions”, said Steve Tallant, Vice President of the Hall’s Board of Trustees. “We enjoy bringing together representatives of our broad sporting heritage and it is also an opportunity for many of our inductees to come together as well”.