DOCSLIB.ORG

Eagers OPEN'62·'63 SEASON Experienced Hawks .;; "" Invade Mcdonough for Season's Start by Frank Ware Tomorrow Evening at Mc­ ..I Donough Gymnasium an Inex­ : ;

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eagers OPEN'62·'63 SEASON Experienced Hawks .;; Basketball Special .,lo('. Vol. XLIX, No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, December 1, 1962 eAGERS OPEN'62·'63 SEASON Experienced Hawks .;; "" Invade McDonough For Season's Start by Frank Ware Tomorrow evening at Mc­ ..I Donough Gymnasium an inex­ : ;. perienced but talented Hoya varsity will play host to an equally talented but much more experienced St. Joseph's. Last Season's encounter with the Hawks ended in an 81-70 defeat for Georgetown, even though Bob Sharpenter, last year's high scor­ ing center, tossed in 41 points to set a single game scoring record for the Palestra. .. Mj I St. Joe's has four starters on "I hand from last year's fine squad which produced an 18-10 record and landed a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regionals where two of those 10 losses were sustained. The four starting seniors are rug­ ged Tom Wynne, who averaged 19.5, forward Jim Boyle, and a pair of flashy guards, Jim Lynam 1962-63 GEORGETOWN VARSITY •.• Left to right, Buddy O'Donnell, Pardee Abadie, Jerry Moriarity, John Brogan, Joe Franz, Bill and Bill Hoy. Other returning Hodgman, Co-captain Ed Lopata, Coach Tom O'Keefe, Co-captain Jim Christy, Joe MazeJin, John Prendergast, Jim Barr-y, Bill Fox, lettermen returning include Steve and Tom Cradock. Missing: Chuck Devlin. Courtin, Larry Hoffman, Joe Kelly and John Tiller. Georgetown, on the other hand, has only two lettermen returning .~ Freshmen Opener from last season's club which com­ St. Joseph's, Seton Hall, N.Y.U., LaSalle piled a 14-9 record. One is co­ Against Spiders captain Jim Christy (10.2), whose deadly jump shot should break up : < Tomorrow Night Featured In Longer, Tougher Schedule many a zone defense, and Joe QY Dick Williams MazeIin, who has to be regarded as by Murphy & Valentine than his average, in Manhattan's man who averaged 33 ppg. and was one of the best defensive players victory over the Hoyas last year. The frosh cagers open up Georgetown's cage successes ranked thirteenth in the country (Continued on Page 4) .'. the '62-'63 season tomorrow Petro at 6-5 just isn't big enough. in rebounding, playing outside or in the past few years have The soph cast is headed by 6-4 underneath, he scores . big. night, taking on the Rich- paved the way for this year's Larry Lembo, who broke the Two sophs will join Werkman in VarsityCageCoach (, mond University baby Spi­ schedule, which is one of the school's frosh scoring mark with the forecourt, 6-7 Harrison Slaton ders at a 6 :30 preliminary 486 points in 26 games. Lenny and 6-5 Richie Dec. Slaton will finest in the East. Here is a Schnappauf (6-2) and Matty Link help off the boards and Dec, who Shows Fine Record to the varsity-St. Joseph's brief survey of Hoya oppo­ (6-3) could form the backcourt. In averaged 21 a game last year, is game. Coach Tom Col e man's nents: the frontcourt, the team's top de­ known as a shooter. He and Werk­ • • charges are looking forward to MANHATTAN - Last year's fensive man, 6-3 Bob O'Connor will man can't both shoot at the same equalling the success of last year's great frosh team will give Ken get the nod. As the Dodgers said time; Dec won't get 21 but he will frosh who won 17 games and Norton something to work with before '55, "wait 'till next year". help. Mike Murray and Golden ") dropped two while averaging 91.5 . but the development process SETON HALL - Richie Regan Sunke'tt, both 6-0, will bring the points per game to their oppo­ may take one season. The big man has the best six foot-three inch ball downcourt. The Hall lacks ex­ nents' 74, Coleman, captain of the for the Jaspers is, once again, Ron scorer and rebounder in the east. perience but Coach Regan has 1960-61 Hoya varsity, is in his Petro who scored 27, five more That's Nick (The Quick) Werk- everything else to better last year's second year as coach and is pres· 15-9 recor,d. ently a student in the Georgetown Law School. ST. JOSEPH'S-For the past few seasons the Hawks have been Leading the way this year is slow starters; things should change 5-10 Jim Brown, a playmaker who can score and makes few ball this year. Coach Jack Ramsey has four top scorers from last season's ,~ handling mistakes. Pairing with him in the backcourt is 5-10 Dave 18-10 club returning. That quartet is led by 6-5 Tom Wynne, a good COACH TOM O'KEEFE. Philbin, who has fine offensive rebounder and 19.5 scorer. The , '!' moves and works hard on defense. backcourt may be the best in the Coach Tom 0 Keefe, George- This duo provides the speed neces­ sary for an effective fast break. East since George Leftwich is no' town's popular young mentor, Backing them up are 5-8 Tom Hef­ longer playing at Villanova beside begins his third year as head T Willy Jones. The Hawks have Jim . ner and 5-11 Don Vredenburgh and Lynam and Billy Hoy who pass, coach here. at the HIlltop to- j Jeff Gulmi. run, and steal the ball in addition morrow nIght against St. Up front the baby Hoyas show to scoring twenty points between Joseph's. After b r i n gin g ~ sound overall height and good over­ them. Ed Walsh who hit an average all board strength in the person of 19.6 for the frosh last season Georgetown its first winning record '" of Owen Gillen, a 6-5, 195-lb. cor· may do the same this year. The since 1955-56 in his first year as nerman who will handle most of Hawks are better. coach, O'Keefe last year led the the rebounding chores. In the pivot Hoyas to a 14-9 mark and the best , will be 6-5 John Gibbons, an ex­ LA SALLE--Dudey Moore has season since the NIT team of cellent shooter and a tough com­ everything :p.eeded to have a great 1952-53. petitor on the boards. Ed Solano, year, including Billy Raferty, the O'Keefe's career here at George­ ''f a versatile and swift 6-2, will open 6-4 forward-guard who missed the town began in 1946. In three sea­ opposite Gillen at forward. He better part of last year due to sons of varsity play he compiled has the speed and shooting ability back trouble. The Explorers also the total of 1,018 points and was to be one of the best. The reserve have Frank Corace (6-5) who did named to the east all-star squad (Continued on Page 4) CO-CAPTAINS LOPATA AND CHRISTY. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 4) Page Two 2'HE HOYA Friday, December 1, 1962 Varsity Basketball Attack Features Speed~ Defense ,« by Pat Brig kt the '62-63 club as he was last Faced with the toughest season when he made the all­ '1 schedule in years, Coach Tom tournament team in the Rich­ O'Keefe has worked hard to mond Invitational and led the develope a 14-man varsity that attack in the victories over Tomorrow night the curtain will go up on the 1962-63 will have excellent speed and Rhode Island University, Ni­ agara, and arch-rival George ,.(,. basketball season as the Hoyas meet the St. Joseph's Hawks shooting ability but little ex­ Washington. here in McDonough. Hilltop sports fans feel that this game perience. At forward the Hoyas will is the big one because it will show just how the varsity can Captain Ed "Dean" Lopata, lead with 6-6 sophomore Jim fare against a big team that is tough. Most of the pre­ who stands 6-6 and weighs Barry who comes up to the season questions about Georgetown's ability will be answered 190 Ibs., figures to be the regu­ varsity with an impressive by the end of the contest. lar pivot man and will be It is no great secret that the Hoyas will have to play counted on to fill the rebound­ a different brand of ball than they did last year. The big ing gap created by the loss men are gone and so is much of the rebounding power. Coach of Bob Sharpenter via gradu­ Tom O'Keefe plans to fill this gap with a lightning fast at­ ation. He showed signs of be­ tack featuring sharp ball handling and agressive defense. coming a regular last year, performing particularly well This is definitely the type of game for which the varsity is '.~ best suited but the big question is whether or not the attack has developed to the point of being effective against teams like St. Joe's, NYU, or La Salle. handling talents of a guard. ... Taking a look at the starters we see a squad with tre­ He is also one of the best de­ mendous potential. Co-captain Ed Lopata is the big man on the team and will see action from the pivot. He has looked fensive players on the team. i' Typical of his performances good in practice and can be counted on to pull down a good last year was his play against share of the rebounds. Co-captain Jim Christy is a back­ Bullis Prep, when, with Barry court veteran with a deadly eye and a knack for defense.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • La Salle University Basketball 1991-1992 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Basketball Media Guides University Publications 1991 La Salle University Basketball 1991-1992 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle University Basketball 1991-1992" (1991). La Salle Basketball Media Guides. 42. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides/42 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Basketball Media Guides by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f x. ic -ii I ra TrL fo* V&fill, 14 * j 9 % ^ lie /!^v f/v 1991V-Jl £> ciied ale November Location Time Radio 29-30 at CENTRAL FIDELITY Richmond, VA HOLIDAY CLASSIC 29 vs. California 9:00 pm WSSJ/WNPV 30 vs. winner/loser TBA WNPV DecemberRichmond/Va. Tech Location Time Radio TV 7 SIENA * Civic Center 7:30 pm WNPV/WVSJ COMCAST 9 Villanova The Spectrum 9:00 pm WSSJ/WNPV PRISM 21 PRINCETON Civic Center 7:00 pm WNPV/WVSJ PRISM 27-28 at FAR WEST CLASSIC Portland. OR 27 vs. Oregon State 12 mid 28 vs. winner/loser TBA Minnesota/Oregon Ja nua ry Location Time Radio TV 4 IONA * Civic Center 7:30 pm WSSJ/WNPV 9 NOTRE DAME Civic Center 7:30 pm WSSJ/WNPV SPCH * 1 1 at Canisius Buffalo, NY 7:30 pm WNPV/WVSJ * 1 3 at Niagara Niagara Falls 7:30 pm WSSJ/WNPV * 18 at St.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COWL 9:30 A.M
    SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Convocation THE COWL 9:30 a.m. PROVIDENCE Friday I COLLEGE VOL. XXXI, No. 14 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MARCH 6, 1969 TEN PAGES Million Dollars Given Anonymously To College Last Sunday evening the Very Reverend William Paul Haas, O.P., president of Provi• dence College, announced the donation of one million dollars to the College by an anonymous donor. The announcement was made at the kick-off dinner inaugurat• ing the Capital Program for the Second Half Century. The gift (L.-R.) John Pollard ('71), Fr. Robert Bond, Dr. Paul Thorn- is the largest in the fifty year son, Dr. Edward Healy, Fr. Walter Hackett at open hearing of history of PC. Curriculum Study Committee. —COWLfoto hy Peter zagorzycki Senator John O. Pastore was the principal speaker at the din• ner in Raymond Hall attended Open Hearing on Curriculum by 400 guests. Senator Pastore said, "For me this has been a sentimental journey and all of us come here Cites Intensification Need tonight in admiration for the Student proposals offered at ment of an interdepartmental achievements of the good the March 3 open meeting of and multi-dimensional course Dominican Fathers during these the Curriculum Study Commit• on the history of western fifty years. We come in pride tee unanimously underscored thought. The course would sharing the Dominican am• Governor Frank Licht, Father Haas listen to Senator John the need for the intensification serve as the basic core curricu• bitions for the fifty years that O. Pastore at Kick-off Dinner. —COWLfoto by Peter Zagorzydd of course material presently lum and would be worth twelve lie ahead." covered in basic core curriculum (Continued on Page 7) He continued, "This is a time of change and challenge in all labored in love — the sacrificing courses.
    [Show full text]
  • *Who's Who' Honors 20 Srs. Twenty Students Have Been Selected by Fr
    BUY YOUR TICKETS THE SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FATHER-SON FOR THE DINNER! SIENA NEWS 1959 SAGA! College of Saint Bernardine of Siena Vol. XX. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., NOVEMBER 7, 1958 No. 7 *Who's Who' Honors 20 Srs. Twenty students have been selected by Fr. Brian Duffy, OFM, Coach Nat Holman to Speak Dean, and a faculty committee for inclusion in this year's issue ROTC Ball to of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." At Father-Son Fete, Nov. 23 The students were chosen on their Vote Queen individual leadership and academic Nat Holman, the dean of the nation's basketball coaches, activities, as well as their excellence The eighth annual ROTC MiUtary Team Debates will be the main speaker at the second annual Father - Son and sincerity in scholarship. Also Ball will be held November 14 in Dinner, to be held on November 23 at the Circle Inn. under consideration were the stu­ Gibbons Hall at 9:00 p.m. The At Rochester dent's citizenship and service to the After an active high school ath­ theme for the Ball is "Rhapsody in Varsity GaveUers wiU compete at school and his promise of futtore letic career, Holman turned down Rockets," and the hall will be deco­ St. John Fisher in Rochester, to­ usefulness to business and society. an offer with the Cincinnati Reds to rated in a space atmosphere. morrow. In this three-round event attend the Savage School of Physi­ Bureau Sets The following prospective 1959 Cadet 1st Lt. Paul Kaufman will Dave Fahey and Bill Reddy will cal Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran Shah Abdication Bid I Pany G Are Invited to Attendthe of Manchester, Originally Sched­ Lowing of Friends in This Area and Gational Christian Churches, I Reunion
    ^.., L I - ' • • -y . ,. li_.-.'. "' ' ,' ■ '■ '■ ’V / . :. ■] FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 lily Ndi Frees Run ■‘ ........... -7 ^ ii* Waeii"Eiided \ PAGE SIXTEEN iimtrlifrtier lEttfuing $1, 1958 10,908 erkn Church here on Tuesday, ice, conducted by Mrs. Caryl Ben­ Rev. Gates Speaks Co. G. Veterans March 10. son of Bridgeport, will pay tribute Member of the Audit About Town B e tr o th e d Morning coffee will be served to to member* who-passed away dur­ BnreM at Ctrealattona deiegstrs and visitor* by members' ing 19.12. Here Palm Sunday ReiiiVion Planned of th4 tlorcaa Society beginning st An Invitation Is extended to all llembera of th* Biltlsh Ameri- 9:30 s.m. At 10 o’clock, the pastors -members of Emanuel to- attend these meetings. Rev. Joseph B. Gates, Protestant i (CiMalfled Advertlaing ea Page It) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 195T cmn Club will meet In the club- The annua.l get-together of vet­ of the Hertford District will meet chaplain of the State Prison In I VOL. LXXII, NO. 127 room* tonight at 7:30 and pro­ erans of the Second Bsttallon of In the MemoHsl Chapel for a de­ Wethersfield, will be th* speaker ceed to the Holloran Funeral the State Guard Association will votional service, end the mission­ at. the annual Palm Sunday com- | Heme to p»y laat respects to Oay- be held at the American Legion ary group will convene in the Dale of Auction munlon breakfast for men oh Sun­ ton Allison, a past president of Home. Leonard street, on Tuesday, church auditorium for its annual day, March 29, at 6:30 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Rkhie Moore Hits Season High of 28
    A Sportt Editoriol Rkhie Moore Hits Season High Of 28 Disgraceful Demonstration According to Noah Webster's latest work, sportsman- As Wildcats Defeats Temple, 67-60 ship is "skill in, or devotion to, sports ; especially conduct be- coming to a sportsman, involving honest rivalry and graceful by Tom B rude He acceptance of results." Sparked by Richie Moore's game and season high of 28 points and the incentive of it seems that this definition has not Ix^en Unfortunately, not wanting to finish last in the Big Five, Villanova knocked off the Temple Owls 67-60 last noted by many of the followers of the Hawk of St. Joseph's Saturday night i^t the Palestra. of Villanova. or the Wildcat Moore's scoring came via 13 of 23 from the field and two for three from the foul line. Joe's-Villanova is unquestionably one of Tile St. rivalry In addition, he plucked off nine rebounds and played a fine defensive game. the most heated of the Big Five rivalries. If conducted along The Wildcats main tasks were to nullify as much as possible the inside scoring of lines the exercise of agreeing with the worthy Mr. Webster, Temple's Jim Williams and the outside shooting of Bill Kelley and Bob Harrington. this rivalry can contribute mightily to healthy school spirit. The frantic arm-waving tac- are pennit- But wiien the demonstrations of this rivalry tics of Wally Jones and George ted to deteriorate to such a point that they arouse nothing Leftwich limited the latter mm distress, but tiien the value of tills rivalry is highly question- two to seven goals on 24 at- Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • SETON HALL 400 South Orange Ave
    Matt Sweeney Assistant Athletics Director for Communications Richie Regan Recreation Center SETON HALL 400 South Orange Ave. | South Orange, NJ | 07079 Office: (973) 761-9493 Cell: (973) 943-8434 E-Mail: [email protected] 2020-21 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL GAME NOTES Web: www.SHUpirates.com | Twitter: @SHUWBB GAME #21 | 2021 BIG EAST TOURNAMENT 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 2021 Overall: 14-6 BIG EAST: 12-5 ** QUARTERFINALS ** Uncasville, Conn. | 9:00 p.m. (ET) Arena (Cap.): Mohegun Sun Arena (10,000) DECEMBER TV/Streaming: FS2 8 SAINT PETER'S (PSN) W, 107-60 PxP: John Fanta | Analyst: Kim Adams #3 SETON HALL PIRATES Radio: WSOU, 89.5 FM #6 CREIGHTON BLUEJAYS 11 WAGNER (PSN) W, 96-53 (14-6,12-5) PxP: Wilnir Louis | Analyst: Dalton Allison (8-10, 6-7) 13 ALBANY (PSN) L, 66-71 SETON HALL'S STARTERS LAST GAME ABOUT THE MATCHUP 15 #3 CONNECTICUT * (SNY) L, 65-92 LAUREN PARK-LANE All-Time vs. Creighton: Bluejays lead, 11-5 5-6 • So. • Guard 3 Wilmington, Del. / Sanford ** EARLIER THIS SEASON ** CREIGHTON 77, SETON HALL 76 OT (F) JANUARY PTS AST STL FG% Saturday, February 13, 2021 Walsh Gymnasium 3 at Providence * (FloHoops) W, 77-71 17.4 5.6 1.1 .418 SETON HALL TIP-INS 6 VILLANOVA * (FloHoops) L, 71-78 • The Pirates earned the No. 3 seed in the BIG EAST ANDRA ESPINOZA-HUNTER Championship, finishing with a 14-6 final conference record 11 at Butler * (FloHoops) W, 79-64 5-11 • Gr. • Guard/Forward • Sophomore Lauren Park-Lane was named 2020-21 BIG EAST 4 Ossining, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Seton Hall Magazine, Winter 2004
    Winter 2004 University Magazine The Call Th at Can Change a JoJoyb into a Departments at The Hall Newsworthy . 2 Focus on Faculty . 10 Student Spotlight . 12 Sports . 21 Alumni Standouts . 26 Pirates in Print . 30 Alumni News and Notes . 33 Endpaper . 40 What’s Coming Up? Insert 14 The Call That Can Change a Job into a Joy In a workplace that has shifted from 9-to-5 to 24/7, a call to service and leadership can bring a wholeness to one’s life. Seton Hall University faculty members reflect on how their own calling to vocation shapes how they guide those whom they teach. SWinter 2004 e ton HUniversity Magazinea for Alumnilland Friends Volume 12, No. 3 ANcattianlgieATshsiigsptaennt,VMic.Be.PAr. esident for Barbara Iozzia Winter 2004 Public Relations and Marketing Nancy Masterson-Newkirk, M.I.A. Sheila Smith Noonan Seton Hall University Magazine Robina Schepp is published by the Department of Catherine Memory, M.A. Donna Shoemaker, M.A. Public Relations and Marketing in Assistant Director of Public Relations and Marketing Carol Stavraka the Division of University Advance - Sarah Tremallo ment, Seton Hall University. Marie Wozniak Send your comments and CDonretrtitbSumtinitgh Editor Photographers suggestions to: Dario Acosta Seton Hall University Magazine APsasmisetlaanDt Eundgitoere Bill Blanchard Department of Steven Lane, Linz Photography Public Relations and Marketing Tim McNany Seton Hall University CStlascseyNMewcKseannzdie Notes Editor Steve Smith 457 Centre Street South Orange, NJ 07079-2691 Contributors Cover illustration: © Timothy Cook (973) 378-9834 Shannon Rossman Allen PMroenssidigennot r Robert Sheeran ’67 Jeff Andriesse Seton Hall University Magazine Robert C.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Works Expedition Team Returns from 40 Day Adventure On
    - m - 9~e " Govers (jTMO Like The Sunskine" Vol. VI, No. 15 U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 16 April 1955 Base Communications Officer Junior-Senior Play Opens Public Works Expedition Team Returns Promoted to Commander 25 April at Marina Point If you are a young man and From 40 Day Adventure on La Gran Sabana' On 3 January, 1927, 0. L. Bram- single, what would you do if you Forty days after their departure from Guantanamo Bay for an ex- lett joined the Navy as an ap- fell in love with five girls all at pedition on "La Gran Sabana" in Southern Venezuela, a team of four prentice seaman. Last week, 0. L. the same time? And to complicate men from the Public Works Department-E. H. Cavanaugh, P. T. Bramlett received word of his ap- things further, all five are in love Ahlberg, H. L. Broughton, and J. L. Neill, Jr.-returned to the Naval pointment to the rank of command- with you. And just to make it a Base last week. er, effective 1 January 1955-just real harem-scarum deal, the five Although the expedition was not two days over 28 years since his girls are sisters! as highly successful as hoped by enlistment in the Navy. A possible answer will be pro- the team, it was as "good as ex- Commander Bramlett, who is ex- vided on Monday and Tuesday American Children Overseas pected." pecting to leave Guantanamo Bay nights, 25 and 26 April at the Leaving the Naval Base for Tri- sometime in June, donned the new Community Auditorium atop Ma- nidad on the MSTS JOHNSON and gold leaf and "scrambled egg" cap rina Point when the Junior-Senior Slated for Salk Vaccine flying inland to their starting point shortly after receiving notification.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1883 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    September 29, 1997 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E1883 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE OF Elizabeth Mazur was born in Carteret, NJ. working conditions are continuing THE ``SS STEPHEN HOPKINS'' She moved with her family to New Castle, NY, undiminished according to the third annual re- and then moved back to Rahway, NJ, where port of the Federal-CNMI Initiative. The Gov- HON. NANCY PELOSI she graduated from high school in 1946. ernments of the Philippines and China have OF CALIFORNIA The couple met in November of 1946 at the expressed concerns about the treatment of Twin City Roller Skating Rink, while Kurt was their citizens in this U.S. Commonwealth and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES employed as a postal worker in Elizabeth. On allegations persist regarding the CNMI's inabil- Monday, September 29, 1997 Valentine's Day 1947, they were engaged and ity to protect workers against crimes such as Ms. PELOSI. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to on October 4, 1947 they were married at the illegal recruitment, battery, rape, child labor, honor the memory of the distinguished service Russian Orthodox Church in Rahway. and forced prostitution. of the SS Stephen Hopkins, an American mer- They moved to Lacey Township in October Without Representative MILLER'S language chant vessel, who sailed during World War II. of 1975 and have lived there ever since. Kurt in H.R. 2267, individuals who have been the The SS Hopkins holds a unique distinction was employed as an electrical contractor with subject of human rights abusesÐright here in in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • La Salle Basketball 1994-95 La Salle University
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons La Salle Basketball Media Guides University Publications 1994 La Salle Basketball 1994-95 La Salle University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides Recommended Citation La Salle University, "La Salle Basketball 1994-95" (1994). La Salle Basketball Media Guides. 48. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/basketball_media_guides/48 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in La Salle Basketball Media Guides by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. /IKUHG fi i'^ £ ViP* \> * / Il\ \ ^ j 1 994-95 SCHEDULE DAY/DATE OPPONENT TIME TV RADIO NOVEMBER SAT 26 at Princeton 7:00 WGMP DECEMBER FRI 2 MetLife Classic, San Francisco La Salle vs. Cal Poly 8:30 WCMP San Francisco vs. Louisiana Tech 1 1 :00 SAT 3 MetLife Classic Consolation Game 9:00 Championship Game 1 1 :00 WGMP FRI 9 Dr Pepper Classic, Waco, Texas La Salle vs. Howard 7:00 WGMP Baylor vs. Samford 9:00 SAT io Dr Pepper Classic Consolaton Game 7:00 Championship Game 9:00 WCMP MON 12 at Arizona 9:30 SC WGMP TUE 27 at Maryland 8:00 WSSJ FRI 30 at Mount St. Mary's 7:30 JANUARY THU 5 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO * 7:30 WGMP SAT 7 Massachusetts (Atlantic City) 6:45 SC THU 12 at Wright State * 7:35 WSSJ SAT 14 at Xavier * 8:00 WSSJ TUE 1 7 at Pennsylvania (The Palestra) 7:00 SC WGMP THU 19 CLEVELAND STATE * 7:30 SC WSSJ SAT 21 DETROIT* 7:30 WSSJ MON 23 ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Czech President Gottwald Dies
    i • i • • ■ V o ' ' (i l-V r i' ■■ :7 FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 PAGE EIGHTEEN \ l E u r a t n ^ Average Daily Net Press Run The Weather Foreeaat of V. 8. Weather Bw «m \ For the Week Ended Pfc. Albert J. Smith, husband of MHS Choirs Plan March 1, 1»5S About Town Mrs. Lubille Warner Smith of 15 Betrothed Tonight fair, partly eloady Snn* Main street, arrived home this aft­ 10,939 day elniidy; rain late. High* ernoon. He docked in New York To Be in Festival eet temperature In the upper 46’e. K. WUllam Knight, executive Monday after serving for 16 Member of the Audit vlca president of the First Na­ months in Germany. Bureau of Circulations Manchester— A City of Village Charm tional Bank, Is attending the an­ About 1.50 Manchester High nual meeting and reunion dinner of Irish green will be the promi­ School A Cspella choristers will PRICE FIVE CENTS the Graduate School of Banking nent color at the St. Patrick's par­ travel to New London March 26 to (aaeelfied Advertising on Page 10) MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. MARCH 11. 195.3 (TWELVE PAGES) being held at the Columbia Unl- ty in the British-American Club participate in the Connecticut VOL. LXXII, NO. 1 3 9 ^ variity Club in New York City. tomorrow night. Members of the •Jtr. Knight la of the commercial club and their friends are invited Choral Audition Festival at Wil­ banking class of 1947, R utgers to fake part in' the festive event liams Memorial Institute, TJniveraity.
    [Show full text]
  • Set War Bill Slowdown WASHINGTON (A'p) — Critics Harriman Said There Were Signs Goldberg, the Chief U.S
    Azzolina Eyes Indefinite Aldene Plan Stall Weather HOME Snow ending by this afternoon THEDAILY with accumulations of one to two Bed Bank, Freehold Inches on the coast, high in low- FINAL er 30s. Fair, windy and cold to- I Long Branch 7 morrow, high in mid 30s. Out- Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 look Saturday, fair and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Patrt at Rert Bank anil at Additional Mailing Offices. VOL. 89, NO. 169 Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Class Postage THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Critics of Vietnam Policy Set War Bill Slowdown WASHINGTON (A'P) — Critics Harriman said there were signs Goldberg, the chief U.S. delegate ing as the "eyes and ears" of right of opponents to debate the of the Vietnam war plan a Senate that North Vietnamese leader; to the United Nations, said in the government and naturally current money request now be- slowdown today on President were coming around to the poin New York that "the door is still would be discussing Vietnam. fore the Senate. But "it would 1 Johnson's request for a speedy where they may be willing to open ' to negotiations. Goldberg was scheduled to have been more appropriate for authorization of $4.5 billion for talk about a settlement of the Apparently setting the tone for leave Washington today. In ad- them to have done it when the military hardware, research and war in Vietnam. a 12-day trip to Saigon and four dition to Saigon, he will visit Gulf of Tonkin resolution was construction.
    [Show full text]