DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni Clubs Participate in Humanitarian Week Events Four

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alumni Clubs Participate in Humanitarian Week Events Four o r Tlic Observer - 0 - Saint MarvS College The Observer NOTRE DAME - INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 136 FRIDAY , APRIL 24, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Campus groups hold small anti-Bush rally By PETER LOFTUS treatment of minorities. News Writer The rally was staged amid rumors that Democratic presi­ Almost three weeks before dential candidate Edmund President Bush is scheduled to “Jerry” Brown, former gover­ speak at Notre Dame’s com­ nor of California, would show mencement, a strong anti-Bush up and address the crowd. Pro- message was aired Thursday in Brown pamphlets were dis­ a small rally at the Fieldhotise tributed to onlookers. M all sponsored by the No|tre DSA member Jim Grogan, a Dame Democratic Socialists of senior from Stanford Hall, said America (DSA). that Brown will speak at ND Nine speakers representing sometime during the later part various campus groups ad­ of next week, either Wednesday dressed the crowd of about 70 or Friday. people gathered around the In front of a banner reading War Memorial at lunchti^ne “Overthrow the Status yesterday. Participants in jthe Quo—Revolution by Ballot Box,” rally sat along the ledge of the the speakers criticized Bush on Memorial, holding signs that ce rta in issues as w e ll as the read, “ Jesus was a S ocialist” University’s decision to invite and “ Healthcare for People, Not him to graduation. Profits." ND senior Martha Poorman Rally speakers had harsh announced she was circulating a petition protesting the choice The Observer/Kristina Roderick words for Bush as well as the Members of the Notre Dame Democratic Socialists of America rally against Bush at the Fieldhouse Mall. At ND administration on issues see RALLY / page 6 the rally yesterday speakers criticized Bush on certain issues, and protested the University's decision to invite such as homosexuality and him to graduation. Alumni clubs participate in Humanitarian Week events By SARAH DORAN been worthwhile for the alumni activities. Most of these clubs their summer service work. The ND club of the St. Joseph clubs especially in bringing to­ News Writer continued with their previous The alumni club of St. Valley also sponsors the Blue Many of the University of gether the young alumni who community service projects for Joseph Valley has been work­ and Gold game and the first Notre Dame’s domestic alumni want to do more for ND that the Humanitarian Week and ing with the Logan Center as fifty people to volunteer at the club s a r c celebrating the attend a football game, said many became involved in their community service Logan Center tomorrow wifi get SescfuTcetTtennlal year by partic­ Pranica. additional volunteering project, according to Michael tickets to the game. ipating in Humanitarian W^ek “It has brought new blood projects. Danch. Danch is the vice The Washington D C. alumni which runs through tomorrow. into our clubs,” he said. People All of the activities are president for community affairs club has already worked on Of the 192 domestic clubs, of all ages are interested in “involved in the local commu­ for St. Joseph Valley alumni renovating houses in a low in­ 125 are participating in the community service and so nity (of the clubs) in a positive club and is chairing the club’s come city com plex as p a rt of project that features thousands Humanitarian Week has worked fashion,” said Pranica. Humanitarian Week activities, their Humanitarian week activi­ of graduates taking part in na­ very well, he said. Many of the alumni clubs are along with Bemie Lavins. ties, said Jerry Scanlan, chair­ tionwide community service Former alumni association working with the same charity The club painted the gym of man of the D C. alumni club’s programs, according to Peter president, Ray Kelly (ND ‘61) that their student from the the Logan center in early Humanitarian Week activities. Pranica, director of the Alumni helped to spike the idea behind summer service project worked February and plans an exten­ The D C. club has also taken Association Community Service alumni association community w ith, he said. sive outside clean up project children from the complex to a Program. service activity in 1990, because He said 140 ND students par­ tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 park and prepared food and de­ “Alumni are participating in there was no alumni volunteer­ ticipate in summer service pro­ p.m., which will include plant­ livered it to sdhie of the city’s everything from a walk for ing previously. Pranica and jects each summer that are co­ ing trees and bushes, raking the homeless. hunger in Boston to ‘Adojjt a Lewis Hall rector Kate Sullivan ordinated by the Center for grounds, seeding the lawn, and “We have been involved w ith Highway’ in Denver,” said then put Humanitarian Week Social Concerns and local repairing the parking lot and a number of different activities Pranica. Some of the clubs are together in the summer of 1990. alumni clubs. They live in 90 ci­ building of the center, said that appeal to different people assisting food banks, homeless According to Pranica, 117 ties across the nation and work Danch. with different interests at vari­ shelters and even voter regis­ alumni clubs had been involved with various local community Danch said that his club’s ac­ ous times during the day, de­ tration, he added. in community service projects service organizations. The stu­ tivity is like “a Logan Center’s pending on what is good for Humanitarian Week has prior to the Humanitarian Week dents live with alumni during Christmas in April program.” volunteers,” said Scanlan. Four ND students to participate Students Four killed, in summer Russian internship 23 injured in By HEATHER TREMBLAY practical work in Eastern The goal of his work, accord­ charges park crash Europe, a first-of-its-kind effort. ing to Padinske, is to aid News Writer By JULIE BARRETT The effort will result in “Notre American business investors NEW YORK (AP) — A mo­ Assistant News Editor Four Notre Dame under­ Dame students who have both doing work in Eastern Europe, torist lost control of her car and graduates will be traveling to knowledge of and experience in particularly Russia. careened through a crowded The two Notre Dame Russia this summer to partici­ business marketing and Eastern students arrested April Greenwich Village park pate in a new internship pro­ Europe as well,” said Grazin. Padinske will be paid for his Thursday, killing four people 12 during a party at their gram which focuses on business work, but the money will be in and injuring 23, authorities Cleveland Road house practices in Eastern Europe. The students will be leaving the form of rubles. “The money said. have been charged with on June 23 to begin the six is not really important, any­ The car crashed down a furnishing alcohol to “Our primary purpose is to week program. Two students way,” said Padinske. “The ex­ walkway, sending people flying minors, according to the train a new type of busi­ w ill be working in Moscow and perience is the most important and crushing benches, county prosecutor’s nessperson who is able to un­ two other students will work in thing.” office. w rought-iron fences and a con­ derstand and operate in the Tallinn, Estonia. The remaining students will crete drinking fountain. Seniors Kurt Gerdenich Eastern European market,” Sophomore Ed Padinske w ill be working for a business paper “The car went past at high said Igor Grazin, project coor­ be working in Moscow for The in Tallinn, Estonia, a Moscow and Bradley Grabs will have to perform speed, 25 feet from me. People dinator. Commersant, which he de­ division of Honeywell, Inc., and were flipping in the air, one scribes as the Russian equiva­ the Estonian Department of community service and pay a fine for the class C after the other. Some were hit Grazin is also the director of lent to The Wall Street Journal. Foreign Trade. misdemeanor. so hard it just took them out of the program of Eastern their shoes,” said Bill Meade, M arvin “ Rusty” Setzer, European and Russian eco­ Although Padinske said he is The program is aiming to ac­ 30, a graduate student at New a former Notre Dame nomic and legal studies spon­ unsure as to the extent of his commodate as many as ten York University, whose build­ football player, faces a sored by Notre Dame’s Kellogg duties, his job will include such students each summer in the charge of theft, a class D ings surround the park. Institute for International things as working on the editing future, according to Grazin. The driver was traveling to­ felony, for allegedly Studies. of the English edition of the The program is sponsored by attempting to use a ward Washington Square Park The aim of the program, ac­ paper and writing a column to the Notre Dame Council on on a street that ends there. In- cording to Grazin, is to combine provide American perspectives International Business theoretical studies w ith on certain business issues. Development. see CHARGES/ page 5 see PARK/ page 5 Friday, April 24,1992 page 2 The Observer INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Friday, April 24 WEATHER REPORT FORECAST Cloudy today with a Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. An Tostal is 60 percent chance of showers and a not the only high around 50. TEMPERATURES C it y H L A nchorage 50 31 spring festival Athens 72 4b Atlanta 79 53 Bogota 65 49 I must say that I have Boston 69 5 / been impressed so far C airo 77 57 Charlotte.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Seattle Mariners Opening Day Record Book
    SEATTLE MARINERS OPENING DAY RECORD BOOK 1977-2012 All-Time Openers Year Date Day Opponent Att. Time Score D/N 1977 4/6 Wed. CAL 57,762 2:40 L, 0-1 N 1978 4/5 Wed. MIN 45,235 2:15 W, 3-2 N 1979 4/4 Wed. CAL 37,748 2:23 W, 5-4 N 1980 4/9 Wed. TOR 22,588 2:34 W, 8-6 N 1981 4/9 Thurs. CAL 33,317 2:14 L, 2-6 N 1982 4/6 Tue. at MIN 52,279 2:32 W, 11-7 N 1983 4/5 Tue. NYY 37,015 2:53 W, 5-4 N 1984 4/4 Wed. TOR 43,200 2:50 W, 3-2 (10) N 1985 4/9 Tue. OAK 37,161 2:56 W, 6-3 N 1986 4/8 Tue. CAL 42,121 3:22 W, 8-4 (10) N 1987 4/7 Tue. at CAL 37,097 2:42 L, 1-7 D 1988 4/4 Mon. at OAK 45,333 2:24 L, 1-4 N 1989 4/3 Mon. at OAK 46,163 2:19 L, 2-3 N 1990 4/9 Mon. at CAL 38,406 2:56 W, 7-4 N 1991 4/9 Tue. CAL 53,671 2:40 L, 2-3 N 1992 4/6 Mon. TEX 55,918 3:52 L, 10-12 N 1993 4/6 Tue. TOR 56,120 2:41 W, 8-1 N 1994 4/4 Mon. at CLE 41,459 3:29 L, 3-4 (11) D 1995 4/27 Thurs.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Scoring Records 16-17
    ALL-TIME SCORING RECORDS 16-17 This Record section includes the following records go- Coaches: Please remem- ing into this 2016-17 Season and breakdown into a few ber to submit your players of the following categories : records accomplished at the end of the season and any Highest Scoring Average outstanding that they have Single Season 3-pters accomplished in their career. Career Scoring & 3 pters We would also like you to Single Season Scoring include a picture of your out- Highest Scoring games standing players ( in a JPEG format) and email these to us, Send all records to: [email protected] so they can be included with our online archives. We are also looking to ex- pand on our record sections besides points & 3 pointers. We would like your leaders in: Rebounds (average & total) Assists (average & total) Blocked Shots (average & total) Free Throw percentage( total attempts, total made & per- centage) #23 6'8" Nick Banyard "Dedicated to the Best in Texas High School Basketball" SINGLE SEASON SCORING All Time Scoring Greats 1. 1,509 Calvin Gerke Snook 1966 2. 1,455 Troy House Leakey 1989 HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE 3. 1,425 Tommy Jones Crane 1969 4. 1,330 Ira Terrell Dallas Roosevelt 1972 1. 45.3 Greg Powell Shelbyville 68 5. 1,321 Sammy Hervey Dallas Washington 1969 2. 44.1 Troy House Leakey 89 6. 1,268 Jerry Davis West Oso 1978 3. 43.2 Tommy Jones Crane 69 7. 1,266 Jerry Katt Fayetteville 1989 4. 41.8 John Castorena Harrold 07 8. 1,264 Max Williams Avoca 1955 5.
    [Show full text]
  • New System Lowers Dining Hall Prices New Radiation Safety Worker
    New system lowers dining hall prices By Taryn Gerhardt can buy fruit and vegetables in-season. This means cheaper prices, less inventory Staff Writer and less waste. The money previously While inflation is driving prices up used for the large inventory is now around the nation, WSU dining hall prices invested. are down for the second time this school Aubert said the virtually empty main year. storerooms and freezers now hold only Dining hall price setting is done twice a enough food to last eight days (for the year. In late November, average overall whole university), or about $140,000 in prices were down 2.6 percent. The most inventory. recent price-setting lowered prices an Dining hall prices are set on a cost-plus average of 7 percent. system. Before the 7 percent price Lower prices are possible because of the decrease, UDS charged the cost of the new C-Board Menu Management com- product plus 15 percent. With the recent puter system University Dining Services decrease, the price of all items is cost plus implemented in the last two years. The 10 percent. system allows UDS to control inventory. Aubert said he doesn't expect to see and can project the exact cost of making a prices drop again. "Prices are about product. where we want them to be," he said. "I don't understand how people man- One consideration UDS takes into aged without a menu management sys- account when looking at prices is the tern," said Harry Aubert, director of WSU administrative service fee. UDS. "It's like having an assistant man- Every revenue-producing entity on cam- ager for everything." Aubert said the sys- pus is required to pay an administrative tem is 99 percent accurate in figuring service fee of 5.25 percent of gross yearly costs and amounts of ingredients needed sales to operate on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • History All-Time Coaching Records All-Time Coaching Records
    HISTORY ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS CHARLES ECKMAN HERB BROWN SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT LEADERSHIP 1957-58 9-16 .360 1975-76 19-21 .475 4-5 .444 TOTALS 9-16 .360 1976-77 44-38 .537 1-2 .333 1977-78 9-15 .375 RED ROCHA TOTALS 72-74 .493 5-7 .417 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1957-58 24-23 .511 3-4 .429 BOB KAUFFMAN 1958-59 28-44 .389 1-2 .333 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1959-60 13-21 .382 1977-78 29-29 .500 TOTALS 65-88 .425 4-6 .400 TOTALS 29-29 .500 DICK MCGUIRE DICK VITALE SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT PLAYERS 1959-60 17-24 .414 0-2 .000 1978-79 30-52 .366 1960-61 34-45 .430 2-3 .400 1979-80 4-8 .333 1961-62 37-43 .463 5-5 .500 TOTALS 34-60 .362 1962-63 34-46 .425 1-3 .250 RICHIE ADUBATO TOTALS 122-158 .436 8-13 .381 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT CHARLES WOLF 1979-80 12-58 .171 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT TOTALS 12-58 .171 1963-64 23-57 .288 1964-65 2-9 .182 SCOTTY ROBERTSON REVIEW 18-19 TOTALS 25-66 .274 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1980-81 21-61 .256 DAVE DEBUSSCHERE 1981-82 39-43 .476 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1982-83 37-45 .451 1964-65 29-40 .420 TOTALS 97-149 .394 1965-66 22-58 .275 1966-67 28-45 .384 CHUCK DALY TOTALS 79-143 .356 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1983-84 49-33 .598 2-3 .400 DONNIE BUTCHER 1984-85 46-36 .561 5-4 .556 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1985-86 46-36 .561 1-3 .250 RE 1966-67 2-6 .250 1986-87 52-30 .634 10-5 .667 1967-68 40-42 .488 2-4 .333 1987-88 54-28 .659 14-9 .609 CORDS 1968-69 10-12 .455 1988-89 63-19 .768 15-2 .882 TOTALS 52-60 .464 2-4 .333
    [Show full text]
  • Spirit INTRODUCTION Q
    spirit INTRODUCTION q First year of UIL competition: 2015-16 State Championship Structure In 2016, championships were awarded to Conferences 1A-6A, as well as Large and Small Co-Ed. In 2018, Conferences 5A and 6A were broken up into two divisions and the two Co-Ed divi- sions were combined (Note: Co-Ed division teams require four or more males within the squad). The 2019 State Championships were the first to be recognized as sanctioned UIL contests and count towards Lone Star Cup point totals. From 2016-18, the Spirit State Championships were deemed a pilot contest. Teams compete in three categories: Band Chant, Crowd Lead- ing and Fight Song. Scores from those three categories are combined and the top 20 schools from the preliminary round advance to the finals. Teams compete in the three categories again to determine final placing. (Note: Preliminary scores do not carry over to finals.) Location History The state championship has been held in two locations during its history. The event started in Arlington on the campus of The University of Texas-Arlington at the College Park Center, then moved in 2017 to its current location at the Fort Worth Conven- Vandegrift High School - 2019 tion Center. Castroville Medina Valley - 2019 uiltexas.org / @uiltexas 1 spirit YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2019 (Jan. 17-19) 5A DI 3 Stamford 84.80 Fort Worth Convention Center 1 Cedar Park 83.65 2 Seguin 83.50 1A 6A DI 3 Northwest Eaton 79.85 1 Paducah 84.85 1 San Antonio Johnson 99.40 2 Moulton 79.55 2 Conroe Oak Ridge 92.95 5A DII 3 Ira 78.75 3 Katy Seven Lakes 92.70 1 Mission Sharyland Pioneer 84.90 2 San Antonio Alamo Heights 82.90 Large Co-Ed 6A DII 3 Hallsville 79.10 1 Lewisville 85.90 1 McAllen Memorial 93.25 2 Azle 83.80 2 Southlake Carroll 92.80 4A 3 Mesquite Horn 82.95 3 Northwest Nelson 89.60 1 Crandall 88.15 2 Comal Canyon Lake 87.95 Small Co-Ed 5A DI 3 La Vernia 87.40 1 Commerce 83.35 1 Cedar Park 94.10 2 Hidalgo Early College 82.75 2 North Richland Hills Birdville 90.35 3A 3 Eustace 81.55 3 Colleyville Heritage 90.35 1 Mount Vernon 84.50 2 Jewett Leon 82.50 2016 (Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • November 13, 1990 5 WHO YA GONNA CALL? I F~ Let's Face It--There Are a Lot Ofsickos from Around Here Who See the Claremont H1;
    UJUYIIaSAL 8TVDI- 8ACK L.0Y TVUDAY NOV&M•a••,.. I I c Jr ...._ • I I Jl I Jl ~ ............................................... G fl'edS C{aremont ~ncli Mar~t featuring .... :Fresfi Qyafity Produce & Meat Budweiser Case .. $9.79 White Zinfandel .. $3.99 Large Eggs ... 99¢ Doz. Be 11 Brand Chips Twin Pack .... 89¢ • • • • • • • • COUPON • • • • • • • • • 1 WITH $25 PURCHASE OR MORE! 1 I I 1 Free $3 off 1 6-Pack of OR 6-Pack of Must 1 Coke Budweiser have 1 I l.o. I ~ ................... ~ LIQUOR in the Pepper Tree Square Shopping Center 364 South Indian Hill Blvd. (Corner of Arrow Hwy & Indian Hill Blvd. Claremont Ca. (714) 398-1082 We Accept Visa and Mastercard t:> Open Daily Q [7 AM- 8 PM ; Arrow Hlghway ~ I I PEPPERTREE SOl AAE CD J l Fri- Sat. t i 11 < !" 9 PM I I * I N .\ ~~ 0 ~.' T TH E C0 \' ER Pitzer Junior Bruce Sums pulls an olfie. Paoro COCITL.q> o; Till Omu Sll)l AICllll£5. The Other Side Ll;lJEBS A~ Rl44ingfiw Alkmative Peep~. au eswca mo x uw ...ex&J.tUJ&tt Editor erage that Tbe Otbtr Side does. Articles As for ·the shocked gasps of the Geri­ J. Patrick Henry Kill Your Television Smith Praises ranging from the campus interest pieces tol crew,• I would like to enlighten you Associate Editor on safety and AIDS awareness to the with the fact that many older people en· here is something I need to tell you about television. You might not David Glickman Editor's Remarks global commentary by Seth leibsohn gage in regular and perfecting satisfying know it, but television is really dangerous.
    [Show full text]
  • Jugarenequipo-Partidos De Oscar Schmidt
    www.jugarenequipo.es Hay 17 partidos en el informe Partidos de Oscar Daniel Bezerra Schmidt Nota: La casilla de verificación seleccionada indica los partidos completos Código colores sombreado duración indica fuente: Elinksbasket Grabación Intercambio Internet+edición Web RTVE Youtube 1985-1986 Liga Italiana A 21/05/1986 Final Partido 1 Simac Milán 116-98 Mobilgiri Varese 185 Mike D'Antoni: 7 pts. Dino Meneghin: 9. Roberto Premier: 27 pts. Fausto Bargna: . Renzo Bariviera: . Andrea Blasi: . Franco Boselli: . Non della Noce: . Vittorio Gallinario: . Mario Governa: . Cedric Henderson: . Riccardo Pittis: . Russ Schoene: . Oscar Schmidt: 21 pts. Ferdinando Gentile: 20 pts. Sandro Dell'Agnello: 22. Claudio Capone: . Errico Chiusolo: . Vincenzo Esposito: . Pietro Generali: . Francesco Longobardi: . Horacio López: . Gennaro Palmieri . Marco Ricci: . Massimiliano Rizzo: . Silla Scaranzin: . Muy buena PAL-MPG 4:3 720x576 4380 kb/s Constante AC3 2 canales 256 kb/s Desconocido 1:49:54 DVD5 1986-1987 Copa Korac 07/01/1987 Liguilla Cuartos de Final Jornada 3 Estudiantes Club Baloncesto 102-106 Mobilgirgi Juventus Caserta 3359 Vicente Gil: 15 pts 2 reb 3 rec 5 asi. Javier García Coll: 12 pts 2 reb 2 rec. David Russell: 21 pts 6 reb 1 rec. Pedro Rodríguez: 5 pts 1 reb 1 rec. John Pinone: 31 pts 4 reb. Carlos Montes: 9 pts 2 reb 2 asi. Imanol Rementería: 9 pts 8 reb 1 asi. Nando Gentile: 16 pts 4 reb 1 rec. Claudio Capone: 17 pts 1 asi. Oscar Schmidt: 41 pts 8 reb. Sandro dell'Agnello: 14 pts 1 reb. Georgi Glushkov: 9 pts 9 reb. Pietro Generali: 9 pts 3 reb 1 asi.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Seattle Mariners Media Guide
    INFORMATION BOX INDEX 1-0 Games ..................................................... 165 Longest Mariners Games, Innings................... 99 5-Hit Mariners ................................................ 264 Low Hit Games .............................................. 294 7-RBI Mariners .............................................. 203 Manager, All-Time Records ............................. 25 15-Win Seasons ............................................ 112 Mariner Moose .............................................. 136 30-Home Run Seasons ................................. 139 Mariners Firsts ............................................... 145 100 RBI Seasons ............................................. 45 Mariners Hall of Fame, Criteria ...................... 179 All-Stars, By Position ..................................... 187 Minor League All-Time Affiliates .................... 237 All-Stars, Most in a Season ........................... 186 Most Players, Pitchers Used ......................... 115 Attendance, Top 10 ....................................... 214 Multi-Hit Games, Consecutive ...................... 164 Baseball America Top-100 Prospects ........... 284 Naming the Mariners ....................................... 37 Baseball Museum of the Pacific Northwest .. 298 No-Hitters, Mariners ...................................... 101 Best Record (by Month) ................................ 197 No-Hitters, Opponents .................................. 112 Birthdays ....................................................... 157 Opening
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Game Notes Basketballgame 1 — Oral Roberts Game Notes
    2016-17 BAYLOR BASKETBALL GAME NOTES BASKETBALLGAME 1 — ORAL ROBERTS GAME NOTES Follow Baylor Basketball on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook: @BaylorMBB GAME 29 No. 1 BAYLOR (26-2, 13-1 Big 12) vs. No. 2 HOUSTON (28-3, 14-3 AAC) April 3, 2021 • 4:14 p.m. CT • Watch: CBS, March Madness App • Listen: ESPN Central Texas Indianapolis, Ind. • Lucas Oil Stadium (70,000) • Social Media: @BaylorMBB MEDIA INFORMATION STORY LINES TV: CBS and March Madness App • Baylor is playing in its third Final Four and first in the modern era (1948 & 1950 were 8-team brackets). Talent: Jim Nantz (pxp), Bill Raftery (analyst), • Baylor is 18-14 in 13 all-time NCAA Championships, including a 15-8 record in the Scott Drew era. Grant Hill (analyst), Tracy Wolfson (reporter) • With a win, BU can advance to the championship game for the second time (1948 vs. Kentucky). BU Radio: Baylor Sports Network / ESPN Central Texas • Baylor is appearing in the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in the last seven tournaments. Talent: John Morris (pxp), Pat Nunley (analyst) • The Bears have committed only 19 turnovers over the last 3 games, including only 7 live-ball turnovers. National Radio: Westwood One Talent: Kevin Kugler (pxp), Jim Jackson (analyst) • BU is averaging a +10 turnover margin in the NCAA Tournament (7.3 TOs/game, 17.3 TOs forced/gm). PJ Carlesimo (analyst) • BU built an 18-point lead and Arkansas didn’t get closer than 4 the rest of the way in the Elite 8 win. Satellite Radio: Sirius 84, XM 84, Internet 84 • BU won its Sweet 16 game vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Guanta Ao Daily Gazette
    Drunk driving down in Gitmo Bay Sunday's flight G DUiDWi's ar down 32 percentfrm Water Usage C-141 the same period in FY89. We had 19 cases NAVAL STATION Guantanamo Bay -------- 10:00 a.m. of drinking and driving lastyear between W/owl Thursday, May 24 October th iu agh My, 13 cases this year I* Roosevelt Roads, P.R. 12:45 p.m. 2:05 p.m. andiithreast 'eek. Usable storage: 13.67 ML - 98% NAS Norfolk, Va. 5:40 p.m. 7:55 p.m. Continue this positive trend over Mc- Andrews AFB 8:40 p.m. morial Day weekend. If you drink, don't Goal: 1 ML dnve. Callabuddyor call Security at4105. A patrolman will behappy to give you a lifth Consumption: 1.17 K See page 3 home, no quetionsasked. I Guanta ao Daily Gazette Vol. 46 -- No. 107 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Friday, May 25, 1990 Congress passes spending bills AP - President Bush this include $4,000 to fill in a collapsed Battleship Iowa case reopened morning receives a present from utility tunnel in Salisbury, N.C. by Armed Services Committee Congress he's been eagerly await- Nearly $1-million to spruce up Bay ing, a Foreign Aid Bill. Bush had City, Michigan's waterfront park, requested lawmakers approve emer- and a $750,000 ferry boat for Samoa. AP - The Senate Armed a congressional report's gency aid to help the struggling Meantime, the Senate has put its Services Committee today expected to suggest that friction Lithuania - Lithuanian legislators democracies in Nicaragua and Pan- crime bill on hold until after the holds a hearing on the Navy's may have caused the blast.
    [Show full text]
  • [2008-09] Baylor Men's Basketball Media Guide
    THE HISTORY YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL SUMMARY Field Goals 3-PPt. Field Goals Free Throws Rebounds Fouls/DQ Points Season GP Min FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct OR DR TR Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 1947-448 32 – 585 – – – – – 477 718 .664 –––– 588– – – ––1647 51.5 1948-449 24 – 378 – – – – – 329 500 .658 –––– –– – – ––1036 43.2 1949-550 27– ––– ––– ––– –––– –– – – ––1227 45.4 1950-551 24 – 431 1269 .340 – – – 371 533 .696 –––– 545– – – ––1246 51.9 1951-552 24 – 439 1356 .324 – – – 333 551 .604 –––– –– – – ––1214 50.9 1952-553 21 – 402 1289 .311 – – – 429 698 .615 – – 667 31.8 – – – – – – 1233 58.7 1953-554 23– ––– ––– ––– –––– –– – – ––1452 63.1 1954-555 24 – 640 1627 .394 – – – 522 755 .692 – – 1043 43.5 – – – – – – 1802 75.1 1955-556 23 – 553 1471 .376 – – – 389 578 .675 – – 916 39.8 – – – – – – 1497 65.1 1956-557 24 – 599 1512 .396 – – – 436 685 .636 – – 1022 42.6 – – – – – – 1634 68.1 1957-558 24 – 549 1550 .354 – – – 339 507 .669 – – 846 35.3 – – – – – – 1437 59.9 1958-559 24 – 556 1460 .381 – – – 305 463 .659 – – 939 39.1 – – – – – – 1417 59.0 1959-660 24 – 630 1496 .421 – – – 375 538 .697 – – 984 41.0 – – – – – – 1635 68.1 1960-661 24 – 554 1410 .393 – – – 413 579 .713 – – 916 38.2 489 31 – – – – 1521 63.4 1961-662 24 – 539 1334 .404 – – – 375 543 .691 – – 824 34.3 416 14 – – – – 1453 60.5 1962-663 24 – 536 1345 .399 – – – 433 647 .669 – – 930 38.8 459 14 – – – – 1505 62.7 1963-664 24 – 613 1476 .415 – – – 469 677 .693 – – 989 41.2 450 22 – – – – 1695 70.6 1964-665 24 – 763 1623 .470 – – – 463 654 .708 – – 1058 44.1 496 15
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume II 1975-1979 By
    The History of Texas High School Basketball Volume II 1975-1979 By Mark McKee Dedicated to my sister, Sandy Herring “In the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years.” Contents AAAA 1975 7 AAAA 1976 42 AAAA 1977 76 AAAA 1978 117 AAAA 1979 149 The Best of Decade, Class AAAA 193 AAA 1975 222 AAA 1976 229 AAA 1977 237 AAA 1978 243 AAA 1979 247 The Best of Decade, Class AAA 255 AA 256 The Best of Decade, Class AA 275 A 278 B 283 Check out the website for more books- txhighschoolbasketball.com 1975 AAAA Kashmere, out of Houston, grabbed all the headlines entering the ‘75 season. It was as if nobody else had a chance. The Rams were returning several key players from their state championship team. Two of the top players in the state were back in 6’5” Jarvis Williams and 6’4” Karl Godine. The scary thing about this team is even without Williams and Godine, Kashmere would have been one of the top teams in the state. To follow the 1975 season was to follow Kashmere. The numbers they put up were staggering and soon became one of the top teams in the entire country. Many knowledge followers of the game were making strong comparisons to the great Wheatley teams of the past. Would Kashmere lose any games? Would they repeat as state champions? Was it all hype or were they really as strong as advertised? These were the questions that the ‘75 season would answer in exciting fashion.
    [Show full text]