Pilot Warns Against Idea of Rescue
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Court Dumps Ps
MANCHESTER FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER GOP panel hears Vanity plates make Carter says Reagan Clearing up tonight; sunny, mild Tuesday from Tom Ferguson Igreat road reading ignored his warning ... see page 2 ... page 3 ... page 16 I ... page 5 ilanrhrfitrr Mrralh Manchester, Conn — A City of Village Charm Monday, March 18, 1985 — Single copy: 25<t Court dumps BBRi _ ■■■ ps>: law limiting PAC dollars By Elizabeth Olson political process. United Press International "A n effort to link either corrup tion or the appearance of corrup WASHINGTON - The Supreme tion to independent expenditures Court today ruled a federal elec by PACS, whether large or small, tion law limiting how much politi simply does not pass" the high cal action committees may spend court’s test for the level of to help presidential candidates governmental interference, Rehn violates the First Amendment's quist concluded. guarantees of speech and political ’’An exchange of political favors association. for uncoordinated expenditures The 7-2 ruling came in a case remains a hypothetical possibility brought by the Democratic Party, and nothing m ore," he said. which tried to get the court to Rehnquist led the majority in decide the issue last year to head rejecting the Democrats challenge off the expenditure of millions of to the law, saying the party did not dollars by political action commit have the legal right to bring such a tees — PACS — for President challenge. Reagan. Justice Thurgood Marshall, PACS are independent political Byron White and William Brennan organizations dedicated to specific — who joined the majority in political goals and campaign inde striking down the law — dissented pendently on behalf of candidates from that part of the ruling. -
The Chronicle 76Th Year, No
The Chronicle 76th Year, No. 124 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, March 31, 1981 Reagan stable after shooting By Howell Raines Hinckley, who eyewitnesses sidewalk, critically wounded. Service agent writhed in pain raincoat, pinning him against a « 1961 NYT News Service said fired six shots at the Reagan, apparently at first on the rain-slick sidewalk. stone wall. "Get him out," a WASHINGTON - President presidential entourage from a unaware that he had been Nearby, a District of Columbia gun-waving officer yelled as the Reagsan was seriously wounded position among the television wounded, was shoved forcefully plainclothesman fell alongside president's limousine sped yesterday in an assassination camera crews and reporters by a Secret Service agent into Brady. The press secretary lay away. At first, it raced down attempt by a lone gunman who assembled outside a hotel exit. the presidential limousine that face down, blood from a Connecticut Avenue toward the also seriously wounded the sped, with the president in a gushing head wound dripping White House. White House press secretary A look of stunned disbelief sitting position in the backseat, into a steel grate. A pistol, and shot two law officers. swept across Reagan's face as a to the George Washington apparently dropped by the Only then, according to some Reagan was hit in the left side bullet struck him just as he University Hospital. officer, lay near his head. reports, was it discovered that ofthe chest during a rapid series raised his left arm to wave to the At the sixth shot, uniformed Reagan was bleeding and the of gun shots that rang out at crowd and as his press secretary, Behind him lay a scene of and plainclothes agents piled vehicle turned west toward the approximately 2:30 p.m., as James S. -
Tcu Daily Skiff
Frog folly *& Sibling rivalry Page TCU DAILY SKIFF HSth Year, No. 45 Texas Christian University. Fort Worth, TX Thursday, November 12, 19S7 Reagan, 'a bit wiser,' picks Kennedy for Court limed bis earlier promise to cast appearance m the White Mouse On Capitol Hill, tin- reaction \\ UHINGTON i K?) Presidenl San Piandaoo. The BOW choice dreu favorable dent aha Senate a nominee that briefing room, accompanied bj the n hoed Reagan i attempt tooven ome ft agan saying he wan • bit wtaM Ilrs popular with colleagues ot ill continents from Democratic and he give th ■ fudge, his wife. Mar) and their three the bitterness generated 1A the Bork iiftfi two faded attempts to put a hard- political priMiLiMonv Raegan said puhlican senators at TOSS the political "they'll object to just as much as children And 1 know that be seems to be ipectrum Hurk. his first candidate who was re and Giniburg nominations. line coswervalive on the Supreme The choice appeared to he a clear popular with main senators of varying Mindful nl the prohletns lies had jecteil on a ">S 12 vote. Court puked federal appeals judge effort to end a politically einhanas i can't see anv good reason for an) political persuasions as well. tor moreihaii tour months in trying to "Sometimes you make a facetious ■mtbon) \1 Kenned) for the beaten one Opposing this, from Jesse Helms till the court opening, Reagan uid be remark and somebodv takes it smt; episode fas Reagan, who once W«dne*dax and dropped Ins partisan* kennedv is considered to he a ininl- to I edd) Kennedy." said Sen Pete would nut actuallx siilimit Kenned) l seriously and you wish voud new i laid that winning Borki confirmation attacks ,iu,nihi the Dwaoentforun eraes oooaarvative lew IdeologkBD) Wilson H Calif Sen Kenned) I) nomination until completion ol a toll ■aid it Reagu raid bn answer to i was his No. -
2019-20 Horizon League Men's Basketball
2019-20 Horizon League Men’s Basketball Horizon League Players of the Week Final Standings November 11 .....................................Daniel Oladapo, Oakland November 18 .................................................Marcus Burk, IUPUI Horizon League Overall November 25 .................Dantez Walton, Northern Kentucky Team W L Pct. PPG OPP W L Pct. PPG OPP December 2 ....................Dantez Walton, Northern Kentucky Wright State$ 15 3 .833 81.9 71.8 25 7 .781 80.6 70.8 December 9 ....................Dantez Walton, Northern Kentucky Northern Kentucky* 13 5 .722 70.7 65.3 23 9 .719 72.4 65.3 December 16 ......................Tyler Sharpe, Northern Kentucky Green Bay 11 7 .611 81.8 80.3 17 16 .515 81.6 80.1 December 23 ............................JayQuan McCloud, Green Bay December 31 ..................................Loudon Love, Wright State UIC 10 8 .556 70.0 67.4 18 17 .514 68.9 68.8 January 6 ...................................Torrey Patton, Cleveland State Youngstown State 10 8 .556 75.3 74.9 18 15 .545 72.8 71.2 January 13 ........................................... Te’Jon Lucas, Milwaukee Oakland 8 10 .444 71.3 73.4 14 19 .424 67.9 69.7 January 20 ...........................Tyler Sharpe, Northern Kentucky Cleveland State 7 11 .389 66.9 70.4 11 21 .344 64.2 71.8 January 27 ......................................................Marcus Burk, IUPUI Milwaukee 7 11 .389 71.5 73.9 12 19 .387 71.5 72.7 February 3 ......................................... Rashad Williams, Oakland February 10 ........................................ -
Permission Granted for Weddings at Church of Our Lady of Loretto
Ax murders - page 3 Enthusiastic students check out lower prices at new store s opening By MARK S. PANKOWSKI tive to the bookstore,” said New s S ta ff Cavanaugh senior Joe Pangilinan. “ I see these notebooks here The N otre Dame Student Saver cheaper than they were in the the Store opened its doors yesterday to bookstore,” said John Gardiner, a an enthusiastic crow d o f students on Stanford sophomore. “It’s good to the second floor of LaFortune Stu see that the Student G overnm ent is dent Center. offering a viable service for the stu Comments about the new store dents.” ranged from “ it’s a good idea ” to “ it ’s Most of the negative comments the greatest supersaver ever as made were complaints about the sembled by a human being.” lack of college-ruled notebooks and The student store manager, Rick health and beauty items. Schimpf Schimpf, was very happy with the hopes to remedy those problems in response of the student body. the com ing days. “ We had 15 to 20 people standing "I’m working with our distributor outside before we even opened, ” to make sure the health and beauty said Schimpf. “We made $450 the aids w ill be in tomorrow (Jan. 18) - first hour,” he said, adding, Monday at the latest. ” “ Business is fantastic.” Regarding the college ruled Most people who came into the notebooks, Schimpf said, “In the Student Saver were there for one report given by the committee, they reason: to save money. see "This is definitely a better alterna STORE, page 6 Ethiopia blocked aid, U.S. -
2013-14 Men's Basketball Records Book
Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By School ..................................................... 8 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 10 Divisions II and III Players of the Year ................................................... 12 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans by School ....................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School ....................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School................................... 17 2 2013-14 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Columbia; Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Yale; Gilmore Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John James Ozanne, Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Steinmetz, Wisconsin; -
Never Forget
THE COMMUNITY PAPER OF NIAGARA COLLEGE FREE November 5, 2010 Vol 41 • Issue 4 1945: Never forget On display in the cargo section of Stefan Wieclawek’s 1944 truck, this 1945 photo showcases a victory scene from Bergen op Zoom in Holland. Local Photo by Sam Cino Remembrance Day Services WELLAND Nov. 7 1 p.m. parade on First Avenue 1:45 p.m. service at Chippawa Park Nov. 11 10:30 a.m. service at Legion Branch 4 at 383 Morningstar Ave. FORT ERIE Nov. 11 1:30 p.m. parade at Legion on Garrison Road 2 p.m. service at Mather Arch PORT COLBORNE Veterans recall their military service Nov. 11 By SAM CINO For Stefan Wieclawek, 63, them who has. Of the volunteers Cyprus, being in the group of 10:45 a.m. service at Staff Writer Doug Reece, David MacMaster, who shared their experiences, soldiers deployed there before H.H. Knoll Lakeview “Please save for me some gallant- Derek Virgoe, Terry McMillan, Wieclawek was a gunner in the Virgoe’s arrival. Park ry that will echo when I’m gone.” Brian Doucet, Paul Safari, Paul Royal Canadian Artillery and is He was involved in a riot in These words, sung by music artist Gillis, Duncan Lyon, Ed Wand, retired, but still teaches the cadets which a large rock was thrown at Corb Lund in his song I Wanna be and Matthew Dol, 24, being part at Ridley College in St. Catharines. him, striking him in the face. The in the Cavalry, pay tribute to those of the Lincoln and Welland Regi- Reece gained employment with medic dragged him into a nearby NIAGARA FALLS lost among the horrors of war. -
Monster Und Messias
SPORT Basketball MONSTER UND MESSIAS Er steht für Disziplin und Ehrgeiz: Detlef Schrempf hat deutsche Wertarbeit ins uramerikanische Spiel eingebracht, die Seattle SuperSonics sind mit ihm zum Favoriten der US-Profiliga avanciert. Doch der Erfolg, für den er wie besessen rackerte, stellt den besten deutschen Basketballspieler nicht zufrieden. eden Sonntag, zur Frühschoppen- le zustimmend; doch sein Banknachbar, Führung und mentale Stärke gibt. Um zeit, wagt Berthold Schrempf einen Kendall Gill, rückt kaum merklich zur zu gewinnen, brauchen wir ihn“. Jneuen Versuch, seinen Sohn zu ver- Seite. Denn eigentlich bedauern sie im Der Weiße als verlängerter Arm des stehen. Dann sieht der ehemalige Stra- Team, daß der Spaßvogel Derrick weißen Cheftrainers zur Disziplinierung ßenbau- und Kanalarbeiter aus Lever- McKee im Tauschgeschäft nach India- eines Teams exzentrischer Schwarzer – kusen-Neuboddenberg fern, Basketball napolis abgegeben wurde – und dafür ei- die Denkraster des Profisports sind so aus der amerikanischen Profiliga. ner kam, der nie wegen seines Witzes, schlicht. Schrempf akzeptiert jede Rolle Der Sohn nimmt teil am Wettkampf sondern höchstens dadurch auffällt, daß und gibt, was er hat. Das ist nicht nur der Dollarmillionäre, meistens gewinnt er auch die größten Basketball-Entertai- ein Job, sondern das Leben an sich. er sogar. Den Vater macht das eher stut- ner zurechtweist: „Charles Barkley soll- Daran glaubt er. zig als stolz. Auch er sei ja „ein bißchen te sich weniger in Kneipen prügeln.“ Von Egotrips a` la Barkley träumt er ehrgeizig“ gewesen, aber gleich so stre- Wie einst Matthäus in Mailand wird allenfalls. In diesen Momenten versi- berhaft? Sein Junge, er hat es immer ge- Schrempf nicht geliebt. -
The NCAA News
The NCAA N ews November 7,1983, Volume 2tJ Number 39 Official Publication Council approves CEO commission proposal The NCAA Council voted Novcm- Kansas City. national policy considerations.” William H. Baughn, faculty reprc- constitution to establish a body of44 her 1 to propose legislation at the “This IS a major commitment by Members of the Special Committee srntatlve, University of Colorado; chief executive officers that would 19X4 Convention to establish an the Council to develop an effective on Governance Review -all members Asa N. Green, president, Livingston br called the NCAA Presidents’ NCAA Presidents’ Commission as a mechanism for the involvement by of the Council are .John R. Davis, Ilnivcrslty; Arliss L. Roaden, prcsl- Commission. Included would be 22 means ot involving institutlonal chief chief executive officers in the overall NCAA secretary-treasurer and chair dent, Tennessee ‘I rchnological Uni& representatives from Division I and executive officers morceflect~vely m governance and control of Inter- -- versity, and Kenneth .I. Weller, I I each from Divisions II and III. At athletics matters. collegiate athletics,” NCAA President N<IAA Division Ill vice-president least three women CEOs would be The detailed plan was developed John L. Toner said. “‘fhr NCAA and president of Central College included, assuring representation by the NCAA Special C‘ommittee on was founded on democratic principles of the committee, faculty athletic (Iowa). proportionate to the number of female Governance Review and unanimously and the Council plan maintains that representative at Oregon State Uni- ‘I he legislation to be voted upon CEOs in the membership. adopted by the Council at a special lundamcntal prlnclple whllc cnhan- versity; Willard S. -
University of Maryland Men's Basketball Media Guides
1 ,™ maw > -J?. k uruo xavo^jj 1981-82 TERRAPIN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Day Date Opponent Time Location NOVEMBER Wed. 18 Australian National Team 8:00 Cole Field House (Exhibition) Fri. 27 St. Peters 8:00 Cole Field House Sun. 29 Lafayette 8:00 Cole Field House DECEMBER Wed. 2 Long Island University 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 5 George Mason 8:00 Cole Field House TV Mon. 7 U.M. -Eastern Shore 8:00 Cole Field House Wed. 9 Towson State University 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 12 North Carolina State 1:00 Raleigh, N.C. TV Sat. 19 Ohio University 7:30 Cole Field House TV Wed. 23 Georgia Tech 8:00 Cole Field House Tues. 29 U.C.L.A. 8:30 PCT Los Angeles, CA TV JANUARY Wed. 6 North Carolina 7:00 Cole Field House TV Sat. 9 Duke 8:00 Durham, N.C. TV Tues. 12 Virginia 8:00 Charlottesville, VA TV Sat. 16 Clemson 3:30 Cole Field House TV Wed. 20 Canisius 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 23 Notre Dame 1:30 South Bend, IN TV Wed. 27 William & Mary 7:30 Williamsbui'g, VA Sat. 30 Georgia Tech 1:00 Atlanta, GA TV FEBRUARY Wed. 3 Wake Forest 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 6 Duke 3:00 Cole Field House TV Sun. 7 Hofstra 8:00 Cole Field House Thurs. 11 North Carolina 8:00 Chapel Hill , NC TV Wed. 17 Clemson 8:00 Clemson, SC Sat. 20 Wake Forest 8:00 Greensboro i NC f Wed. 24 North Carolina State 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. -
The NCAA News Staff L Division III Men up from 8.9 Track and Field in the United States to 9.0; Women up 6.4 to 6.6
Th e --_-_--- ._- -~ - February 27,1985, Volume 22 ational Collegiate Athletic Association Sports sponsorship rises in all divisions The average number of sports spon- One of the trends the Long Range sored by NCAA member institutions Plannmg Committee reviews is any increased for both men and women in decline in sponsorship of sports, even all three divisions in 1983-84, accord- as the NCAA membership grows. On ing to participation and sponsorship that basis, there was a decline from data reviewed by the NCAA Long 1982-83 to 1983-84 in 10 men’s sports Range Planning Committee in its and four women’s sports. February meeting. The men’s sports were wrestling, Comparing the sports sponsorship outdoor track, golf, basketball, rifle, data for 1982-83 and 1983-84 as skiing, football, swimming, fencing printed in the Annual Reports for and ice hockey. The women’s sports those two years, the average number were gymnastics, field hockey, fencing of sports sponsored by an NCAA and basketball. member institution increased from The committee noted that wrestling 15.6 to 15.9. In Division I, the total had declined in sponsorship for the went up from 17.3 to 17.6, with com- See .~porls, page 16 parable increases in Division I I (13.5 to 13.8) and Division III (15.3 to 15.6). Track coaches By division, the men’s and women’s averages increased as follows: worried about l Division 1~ Men up from 10.2 professionalism to 10.3; women up from 7.1 to 7.3. -
Ala Notes (Pdf)
CRIMSON TIDE BASKETBALL 20 NCAA Appearances » 14 Combined SEC Titles » 2nd in SEC History in Total League Wins » 2nd in SEC History in Winning Percentage GAME 31 2020-21 SCHEDULE 2ALABAMA VS 15Iona Opponent TV Time (CT)/Result NOVEMBER MARCH 20, 2021 / 3 P.M. CT / INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 25 JACKSONVILLE STATE SEC Network W, 81-57 30 vs. Stanford1 ESPN2 L, 64-82 HINKLE FIELDHOUSE DECEMBER 1 vs. UNLV1 ESPN2 W, 86-74 TV: TBS 2 vs. Providence1 ESPN2 W, 88-71 12 vs. Clemson2 ACCN+ L, 56-64 (Play-By-Play: Andrew Catalon, Analyst: Steve Lappas, Sideline: AJ Ross) 15 FURMAN SEC Network W, 83-80 19 WESTERN KENTUCKY ESPNU L, 71-73 22 EAST TENNESSEE ST SEC Network+ W, 85-69 RADIO: CRIMSON TIDE SPORTS NETWORK 29 OLE MISS* SEC Network W, 82-64 (Play-By-Play: Chris Stewart, Analyst: Bryan Passink, Sideline: Roger Hoover) JANUARY Sirius/XM Channel: 138/210 2 at 7/6Tennessee* ESPN2 W, 71-63 5 FLORIDA* ESPN2 W, 86-71 9 at Auburn* ESPN2 W, 94-90 12 at Kentucky* ESPN W, 85-65 CRIMSON TIDE GAELS 16 ARKANSAS* SEC Network W, 90-59 19 at LSU* ESPNU W, 105-75 2020-21 Record ............................................ 24-6 2020-21 Record ............................................ 12-5 23 MISSISSIPPI STATE* SEC Network W, 81-73 2020-21 SEC Record .................................... 16-2 2020-21 MAAC Record ................................. 6-3 26 KENTUCKY* ESPN W, 70-59 24/RV 3 Leading Scorer ....... Jaden Shackelford (14.2) Leading Scorer .................... Isaiah Rose (18.4) 30 at Oklahoma ESPN L, 61-66 Leading Rebounder ......... Herbert Jones (6.5) Leading Rebounder ....