DOCSLIB.ORG

University to Get Eight Buildings; Dorms to House 200 Students

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University to Get Eight Buildings; Dorms to House 200 Students GIVE OR TWO BOOK MCTOT (See Fg. 3) VOLUME xxxrv Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, February 10, 1948 Z 88 No. 28 Irvine Heads WHUS Network University To Get Eight Buildings; Succeeding James Campell Dorms To House 200 Students Willard, Keer, Silver BUDGETS Tony Frank Provides Rhody Concern Is Awarded Contract; Fill New Positions; The Finance Committee of the Meeting Scheduled Senate wishes to announce the fol- Music at Newman To Use Precast Slab Construction lowing list of appointments to dis- Club's Annual Dance Thomas Irvine, Class of 1949, of cus budgets for the spring semes- Torrington is the new station man- ter. We urge tha* all club treasur- 9 UConn Delegates 4 to Be Available ers or business managers appear at Three revolving balls will reflect ager of the Husky Network, suc- the Central Treasurers Office at a storm of colors throughout the Attend NSA Confab By September, '48; ceeding James Campbell. Other the appointed time. You must have Armory as only Frank and his or- members of the WHUS staff for your budget approved at this time chestra play for Mardi Gras goers Nine Connecticut students at- Others by Feb., 1949 the spring semester include if possible. Call Bud King at 9363 on Friday night from 9 to 1 p.m. | tended the inter-regional confer- Charles Willard, assistant manag- Eight new dormitories to house er; Hilda Keer, program coordin- if you are unable to appear at the Tony Frank has gained popu- ence of the National Student Asso- scheduled times. larity in the Hartford area with nearly two thousand additional ator; Saul Silver, chief engineer. I ciation held February 6 to 8 at students will be constructed on Monday , Feb. 16 his smooth, sweet music. He fea- Reelected were Andy Arcelaschi as i Boston University. 300 students campus The Gilbane Construction 1:30 WSGA tures Ernie Nichols on the alto sax; business manager and Dave Han I from 46 schools took part in the Company of Providence has been as advertising manager. 1 45 Debating Pete Del Mastro, tenor sax; Frank 00 Rosetta, drums; and Mike Barney , conference which planned the NSA awarded the contracts by the Irvine has been active in the 2 University Theatre Archery on the trumpet. 1 State, for the pre-cast concrete Husky Network for five semesters, 2 15 program for New England. buildings. 2 30 in addition to his work on the White Caps Silver-grey bidestenciled with a Among the University delegates 2 45 President Albert N. Jorgensen Campus, International Relations Psychology black fan and edged with red will 3 00 SAM and observers were Joan Luddy of stated recently that four dormi- Club, student correspondent for be $3.00 including tax and are ob- 3 15 Education ; WSG. Bud King and Robert Gar- tories should be completed by Sep- the Hartford Courant and United tainable from Catholic men on 3 30 Engineers campus or from committee mem- |vey for the Senate, Howard Ra- tember 1948 and the other four by Press, Junior Variety Show of February 1949. It is estimated that 4 00 IRC bers. phael, Mary Anne Spodnick, Jan 1947. Last year he was selected at i the eight buildings will cost about the Junior Prom as Court Jester. Jacqueline Dudack is chairman Murphy, Carl Nielson and Sandy of the Newman Club Mardi Gras I $1,730,000, or considerably under Among the positions he has held 264 New Students Kravitz. ; previous estimates for building with WHUS were assistant station committee. Bob Fitzgerald is in charge of orchestra arrangements; The conference voted to take the i dormitories like Manchester or manager, program manager, an- Admitted to Storrs; ,Wood Hall. nouncer. Pauline Fahey, decoration; Joan following action in the internation- 160 From Trumbull Luddy, bids; Joe Lopes and Sue ', al program. Orientation programs The new permanent dormitories The new manager said today, Prevot, tickets; Dorothy Ruggie | and a tour of New England during | will be located on the North Egle- "Jim has done such a good job About 264 new students have and Eugenia Brodeur, refresh- Easter vacation for foreign stu- ville Road opposite the temporary this past semester that the station registered for the spring semester, ments; and Harry Gaucher and dents in the region were planned. ! faculty housing project and be- is in good shape, better shape than Arwood S. Northby, director of Eileen Skelly, publicity. The New England NSA will try ! tween cemetery hill and the poul- ever. He was really interested in student personnel, announced to- I to obtain ships for students trav- , try isolation plant. the station and radio and we are Late permission for the dance is day. 1:30. Refreshments will be served : eling abroad. The buildings will be construct- only sorry that he did not con- The 264 new students at Storrs in the Trophy Room at intermis- Nationally this NSA group de- i ed of pre-cast concrete slabs and tinue." will approximately replace the 150 sion. Irvine added, "The Network is j cided to oppose the proposed will be faced with red brick on the students who left for scholastic ; exterior. In this type of construc- having an organization meeting on reasons, or were dismissed, and Barnes and Wentzler bill now be- •■ tion large sections or even a whole Wednesday, February 11 at 7:30 about a hundred students who ! fore the Massachusetts legislature. IRC Concepts Forum ! wall or floor can be cast at one p. m. in Engineering 214. 1 hope have completed their work at the The bill would prohibit colleges time and this is one reason for the that everyone interested in work- University. Mr. Northby stated Presents Exposition | from employing communists as low cost. On the interior of the ing for the station will be there, that the turnover will be about the I teachers. It was voted to conduct ' dormitories, the concrete floors especially the freshmen and the same for full time students as it Of "isms" Principles | a survey of discriminatory prac- will be covered with asphalt tile boys who have been working on has been in the past. i tices against minority groups now- Station WRUM at Fort Trumbull." The majority of the 264 are stu- The International Relations prevalent in the region. Plans were and the corridors and ceilings with accoustic tile. Other staff members include dents transferring from the vari- i Club, as part of its program to aid also made for an all student cul- John Hamlim, assistant chief en- ous branches of the University. Of the student in his understanding of tural program to be held late this Each unit will be four stories gineer; Ken Kamens, chief an- the 225 extension students coming | the problems of the world, will spring. in height and will house 160 stu- nouncer; Walt Reck, personnel to Storrs, over a half, or 160, are present a forum on the various dents. All rooms are double with manager; Gerald Moore, news edi- coming from Fort Trumbull, 39 i concepts abroad in the world to- S.A.M. Sponsors Talk the exception of eight singles in tor; and Carolyn Marczyk, music students have been admitted as day with special emphasis on their each building. There will be lava- librarian. transfers from other colleges and relation to the recurrent problems On Aptitude Testing, tories and shower rooms in the The coming semester marks the as freshmen. in international interplay. center of every floor. Recreation eighth anniversary for the Husky Participants in the forum will Use In Industrial Field | rooms, lounges, trunk rooms, re- Network. Since 1940, WHUS staff Announcement has been made be, Dean Waugh of the Economics ception rooms and apartments for has grown from 10 to 100 and its by Mr. S. A. Dole, Director of department, Dr. Tilley of the Eng- Dr. Kline, President of the house mothers will be located on broadcasting hours were expanded Veterans' Counseling Service, lish department and Dr. Moore of Kline Institute of Aptitude Test- the ground floor. from two hours three times a week that Veterans wishing supply the History department. The dis- ing of New York city, will be guest Funds for the new dormitories to six hours five days a week. The slips may obtain them from their cussion will attempt to arrive at a speaker of the Society for the Ad- were derived from a self-liquidat- network started out with one port- Dormitory Proctors. These slips satisfactory exposition of the prin- vancement of Management Feb- ing bond issue. Eventually the able transmitter in a corner of a will cover all stationery and ciples behind Fascism, Commun- ruary 12 at 7:30 in Sprague state will be paid back through room; today it has seven in the other expendable materials. ism, Capitalism and Nationalism. Lounge. room rentals which will not only various dormitories In addition to Commuters may secure these In a statement to the Campus, The institute has done extensive amortize the bonds and pay inter- its three-room studio. Its appro- slips at Beach, room 232, 8:30 IRC Vice-President, Hal Adams work in aiding American industry est charges, but will also meet all priation from the Student Senate A.M., Thursday February 12, said, in personnel selection, especially in maintenance costs. in 1940 was $123 and in 1947 was 1948. "The club feels that these con- the field of sales. Dr. Kline will The housing problem sn campus $2,040. All veterans under Public Law cepts have been in too frequent discuss the problems and actual became acute this semester when But the station personnel are No. 16 are requested to see their use to be allowed to go undefined.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • •MECTICUT Losss to Date $3052.28 Shakers, 167 11.90 VOLUME XXXV Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 8, 1949 Z 88 No
    Director of Dining Halls Announces Cost of Losses •MECTICUT Losss to Date $3052.28 Shakers, 167 11.90 VOLUME XXXV Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, March 8, 1949 Z 88 No. 39 Include Milk Bottles Total $981.79 Silverware, Shakers Grill* Teaspoons, 340 $ 68.50 The total cost of milk bottles, sil- Knives, 102 33.68 Whitehouse, Garvey go on Record verware and salt and pepper shakers Forks, 276 68.31 borrowed by students and not re- Dessert Spoons, 40 7.50 turned to the dining halls and Grille Salt and Pepper Shakers, 110 7.65 between July 1, 1948, and March 1, n Interview Concerning Platforms 1949, was $3,052.28, Mr. Frank S. Total $185.74 By PHIL ISAACS Wetherell, director of dining halls, South Campus In an attempt to further its attempts to keep the student body up to dale on the coming senate elections, announced today. Soup Spoons, 408 $ 76.50 The square milk bottles, he said, the CAMPUS presents tcday the results of interviews with presidential candidates. Bob Garvey and Fred While- Teaspoons, 348 71.05 house. were received with a flourish by Knives. 642 213.84 students, since 80 disappeared from Both men were approached separately, but the questions in each case were the same: why are you run- Forks, 396 98.01 ning, and how do you stand on (1) the new constitution; (2) the discrimination referendum: (3) student senate- the Grille between the hours of 7 Shakers. 550 10.60 and 10 p. m. the first night they administration relations; (4) the alumni situation: and (5) the problem and prospects of school spirit and student interest at the university? were in use.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvation Army Thanks Gtmo. Scouts Exam Dates Set
    S Vol. V No. 1 U. S. Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 25 February 1950 SALVATION ARMY NEWTOWN LYCEUM AREA NEW PROCEDURE FOR THANKS GTMO. SCOUTS TO BE PAVED RATE ADVANCEMENT During the month of December, In these days of shortage of Service-wide Exams To Replace the Boy Scout Troop here on the funds, the Base was fortunate to Present System For Enlisted Base conducted a Base-wide cloth- receive an allotment to cover the Personnel ing drive for Christmas for the cost of paving the area around poor people of Guantanamo City. the Newtown Lyceum. This will A new procedure for advance- The clothing was presented to the prove to be a great blessing to all ment in rating has been announced Salvation Army of that city for residents on the leeward side of the in the Navy Department Bulletin S the purpose of distribution. The Lyceum parking area which was of 31 January received on the Base following letter of appreciation a never exhausted source of dust this week. The item, printed as was received recently from Rafael and dirt. BuPers Circular Letter 12-50 covers director of the Ferrer, managing This project was approved by some thirteen pages of the Bulletin. Excerpts are reprinted below for Guantanamo City Salvation Army. the Bureau of Yards and Docks as "We wish to express to you our essential to health the information of all hands. The thanks for the help and comfort of new system most grateful the Newtown residents. will not become effee- you extended to us during In order itve, however, which to complete the work in a business- until 1 July 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • I^'^^Mmw^^^^^ Hagaman Library, a P
    Mj.6»/L;..M.jff-;0iJ.X LIDiu.1 .Y DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY SUBSCRIBE NOW! WHAT EAST HAVEN" BOOSTS TUB BRAOTOBP BEVIBW • ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS CIS with 28 points on ten baskets BOOSTS EAST HAVEN! and BIX charity tosses to capture the EAST HAVEN DEFEATED TO P, O. BOX IB3 honors but more Important he sent MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER, BRANFORD BOWS IN his males Into an early lead which was never dissipated by the Valley IN FIRST UPSET CLASH BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY [Ive, Combined With TheBranford^^^Revi^ QUARTER-FINALS TO I The winners led 10 to 6 at the OF CLASS B_TOURNEY quarter and raced Into a 25-19 edge Tw4 DoIUni JPw Yew at the half. Vln Murray's boys ralli­ East Haven, Connecticut. Tliwsday, March 10, 1949 SACRED HEART 41-38 ed midway In the third quartcd to —— . > k d Ml I P get to within two points ol the Icventual winners but the rally was BRIGHTER LIGHTS TOWN A bll' o{ news, a bit of Gossip, VIEWS. REVIEWS AND Noted Baritone a bit of Fun, Gathered on our STRICTLY PREVIEWS OF THE To Sing Here FOR .MAI, N STREE- T ., TOPICS Saturday afternoon stroll, . EAST HAVEN SCENE Mrs, Elmer Potter, psychologist LOCAL IN NEAR FUTUREl1 iSlirinsg Draws Near! Ifrom the Now Haven Hospital Is BY PAUL H. STEVENS On March 18 Eleven more rtaya, that's nil. .spooking on "Paclors Making lor New and brighter street lights lAdlustmont or Maladjustment In. Edwin Stctte, who appears nt the are soon to bo placed along Main But don't torgcl tills wcok Is the .Early Childhood," at the Momau iE, H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-13 BOSTON CELTICS Media Guide
    2012-13 BOSTON CELTICS SEASON SCHEDULE HOME AWAY NOVEMBER FEBRUARY Su MTWThFSa Su MTWThFSa OCT. 30 31 NOV. 1 2 3 1 2 MIA MIL WAS ORL MEM 8:00 7:30 7:00 7:30 7:30 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 WAS PHI MIL LAC MEM MEM TOR LAL MEM MEM 7:30 7:30 8:30 1:00 7:30 7:30 7:00 8:00 7:30 7:30 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 CHI UTA BRK TOR DEN CHA MEM CHI MEM MEM MEM 8:00 7:30 8:00 12:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 DET SAN OKC MEM MEM DEN LAL MEM PHO MEM 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:AL30L-STAR 7:30 9:00 10:30 7:30 9:00 7:30 25 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 ORL BRK POR POR UTA MEM MEM MEM 6:00 7:30 7:30 9:00 9:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 DECEMBER MARCH Su MTWThFSa Su MTWThFSa 1 1 2 MIL GSW MEM 8:30 7:30 7:30 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MEM MEM MEM MIN MEM PHI PHI MEM MEM PHI IND MEM ATL MEM 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 MEM MEM MEM DAL MEM HOU SAN OKC MEM CHA TOR MEM MEM CHA 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 1:00 7:30 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 MEM MEM CHI CLE MEM MIL MEM MEM MIA MEM NOH MEM DAL MEM 7:30 7:30 8:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00 7:30 8:00 7:30 8:30 8:00 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MEM MEM BRK MEM LAC MEM GSW MEM MEM NYK CLE MEM ATL MEM 7:30 7:30 12:00 7:30 10:30 7:30 10:30 7:30 7:30 7:00 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 30 31 31 SAC MEM NYK 9:00 7:30 7:30 JANUARY APRIL Su MTWThFSa Su MTWThFSa 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 MEM MEM MEM IND ATL MIN MEM DET MEM CLE MEM 7:30 7:30 7:30 8:00
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Warren Carter
    Illinois 2004-05 Schedule/Results #1 ILLINOIS (34-1, 15-1, Big Ten Champions) 2005 NCAA Basketball Tournament-Regional 11-19 Delaware State W, 87-67 (1-0) 11-21 Florida A&M W, 91-60 (2-0) #1 Seed • Chicago Region • March 24 & 26 11-24 Oakland W, 85-54 (3-0) Rosemont, Ill. • Allstate Arena (17,500) 11-27 vs. #24 Gonzaga (Indianapolis) W, 89-72 (4-0) 12-1 #1 Wake Forest - @ W, 91-73 (5-0) Probable Starters 12-4 vs. Arkansas (Little Rock) W, 72-60 (6-0) F – 43 Roger Powell, Jr. (Sr., 6-6, 235, 11.7 ppg, 5.4 rpg) 12-6 Chicago State W, 78-59 (7-0) F – 40 James Augustine (Jr., 6-10, 230, 10.6 ppg, 7.6 rpg, 1.3 bpg) 12-9 at Georgetown W, 74-59 (8-0) G – 4 Luther Head (Sr., 6-3, 185, 15.7 ppg, 4.0 rpg, 3.8 apg) 12-11 vs. Oregon (Chicago) W, 83-66 (9-0) G – 5 Deron Williams (Jr., 6-3, 210, 12.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg, 6.6 apg) 12-19 Valparaiso - & W, 93-56 (10-0) 12-22 vs. Missouri (St. Louis) W, 70-64 (11-0) G – 11 Dee Brown (Jr., 6-0, 185, 13.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg, 4.5 apg) 12-27 Longwood - & W, 105-79 (12-0) Off The Bench 12-30 vs. N’western St.-& (Las Vegas) W, 69-51 (13-0) G – 33 Rich McBride (So., 6-3, 215, 2.8 ppg, 1.4 rpg) 12-31 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • COLEBY Altar Mouth in the V-12
    — - ;< pRK» Pour VILLANOVAN ia»lS45 \hova' Away Games In The Sportttght Beat Fordham Seminar Presents CoBtiaued From Page Thtt% Bra Coatlaoed Flrom Page Tlires OoatlBaed From Page Three Christmas Selections T-'- \ changed goals with Villanova ahead Championship basketball game In Meet Btven straight points and tuck the The program of the Music Sem- 32-24. At this point the Sailors got Philadelphia filled Convention Hall game away. Brehmer looked ter- inar this week will feature Christ- hot and in two minutes were trail- to see them play Southern for the Music, orchestral rific as be whipped the ball around mas both and ing 31-34. Mr. Faris took over at City title. "Toad" saved the game Boys choral. the this point droppedi five suc- to open up the defense and and by calling time in the fleeting sec- Ram's The orchestral music will consist cessive baskets assortment on an onds and giving the boys a pep then hits the corda fkt>m all angles. selections from Handel's ''Mes- VILL of of overhead ahots from under the talk that produced the winning The Cata had the better of the siah," Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker Continued From Page Two basket to fifteen feet out. This goal as the final gun went off. Suite," and Humperdinck's "Han- streak put the Pointers in f ropt for waning minutes' flurry when they Ing to Worcester Polytechnic In- Purely for diversion, young Mr. sel und GreteL" The choral se- the first time, 41-d6. Each team intercepted exe- Vol. 20—No. 19 N. A, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Seniors Contributes $103.88 to WSSF
    "11 Travatore" at C. H. S March 22nd 1 VOL. XLVIII THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA. MARCH 18. 1949 No. 11 Student Council Top Campus Engineers Club Hold Their First Banquet Seniors Contributes $103.88 Body; Most Active Group Here To WSSF; Win Class Honors The student council is more than a mere figure-head— it is a group of strong leaders who compose perhaps the Juniors Place Second With $90.36; most active governing body on the campus. The present council, headed by Luke Worsham, includes Jack Hoover, All Classes to Fete Seniors Jim Igou, George Carden, Frank Horner, J. P. Morrison. Charles Aquadro, Bill Davis, JohJohnn * By JOAN JARRETT Sherwood, Bob Holmes, and John The students at the University of Chattanooga have "Invested in Woodall. The fact that the 1948- Tomorrow—Today." They have contributed generously to our recent 1949 council is 100 per cent male "C Clubbers Look World Student Service Fund Drive. Through this fund they can join is purely coincidental; actually hands with students all around the world in a sincere effort toward membership is open to the presi­ international understanding. The results should be constructive build­ dent and vice-president cf each Strange for a Week ing of relationship, a peaceful* —- class and two elected representa­ world in which to live, and edu­ Secretary Sammy Eaton and tives from both the junior and cated leadership wrhich is most senior classes. As Initiation Held Treasurer Jody Page. We hear important in an atomic age. they were very dramatic about the In addition to acting as a stand­ If you wondered about the Dcesn't it seem that these are | w£*le"'thing~and~put on aakttwith ing nominating committee for dele­ strange-looking creatures wander- the worthiest causes to which any ; music from an orchestra under the gates to membership on the honor : ing around the school last week ™? TT°" uA°L?fl.l*r!f!iwy?u,5:It- ' direction of Sandy Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 NCAA Men's Basketball Records (Division I)
    Division I Records Individual Records ....................................... 12 Team Records ................................................ 14 All-Time Individual Leaders ..................... 17 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders ....... 30 Annual Individual Champions ............... 34 Miscellaneous Player Information ........ 37 All-Time Team Leaders ............................... 37 Annual Team Champions ......................... 46 Statistical Trends ........................................... 52 All-Time Winningest Teams ..................... 53 Vacated and Forfeited Games ................ 56 Winningest Teams By Decade ................ 57 Winningest Teams Over Periods of Time ......................................... 58 Winning Streaks ............................................ 59 Rivalries ............................................................ 60 Associated Press (A.P.) Poll Records ..... 61 Week-by-Week A.P. Polls ........................... 68 Final Season Polls ......................................... 84 12 Individual Records Individual Records Basketball records are confined to the “modern COMBINED POINTS, TwO TEAMMATES era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, the VS. DIVISION I OPPONENT Three-Point Field Goals first without the center jump after each goal Game THRee-PoINT FIELD GOALS scored. Except for the school’s all-time won-lost 92—Kevin Bradshaw (72) and Isaac Brown (20), Alliant Int’l vs. Loyola Marymount, Jan. 5, 1991 Game record or coaches’ records, only statistics achieved 15—Keith Veney, Marshall vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ivy League Basketball Men's Individual Records
    11 64 12 Ivy League Basketball Men’s Individual Records ALL-IVY RECORDS 1965-66 ....Stan Felsinger & Dave Newmark 1967-68 ....Jim McMillian & Dave Newmark MOST FIRST-TEAM ALL-IVY SELECTIONS 1968-69 ....Heyward Dotson & Jim McMillian 1 3 ... John Lee (Yale, 1956-57-58) 1969-70 ....Heyward Dotson & Jim McMillian 3 ....Mike Cingiser (Brown, 1960-61-62) 1976-77 ....Alton Byrd & Ricky Free 3 ....Pete Campbell (Princeton, 1960-61-62) 1977-78 ....Alton Byrd & Ricky Free 3 ....Bill Bradley (Princeton, 1963-64-65) 1991-92 ....Buck Jenkins & Russ Steward 3 ....Jeff Neuman (Penn, 1964-65-66) 1992-93 ....Tom Casey & Buck Jenkins 3 ....Stan Pawlak (Penn, 1964-65-66) Cornell 3 ....Jim McMillian (Columbia, 1968-69-70) 1964-65 ....Steve Cram & Bob DeLuca 3 ....Corky Calhoun (Penn, 1970-71-72) 1984-85 ....John Bajusz & Ken Bantum 3 ....Ron Haigler (Penn, 1973-74-75) 2007-08 ....Louis Dale & Ryan Wittman 3 ....Keven McDonald (Penn, 1976-77-78) 2008-09 ....Louis Dale & Ryan Wittman 3 ....Alton Byrd (Columbia, 1977-78-79) 2009-10 ....Louis Dale, Jeff Foote & Ryan Wittman 3 ....Don Fleming (Harvard, 1980-81-82) Dartmouth 3 ....John Bajusz (Cornell, 1985-86-87) 1958-59 ....Chuck Kaufman & Rudy LaRusso 3 ....Perry Bromwell (Penn, 1985-86-87) 1983-84 ....Paul Anderson & Brian Burke 3 ....Chris Dudley (Yale, 1985-86-87) 1987-88 ....Jim Barton & Bryan Randall 3 ....Kit Mueller (Princeton, 1989-90-91) Harvard 3 ....Buck Jenkins (Columbia, 1991-92-93) None 3 ....Jerome Allen (Penn, 1993-94-95) Penn 3 ....Matt Maloney (Penn, 1993-94-95) 1963-64 ....Jeff Neuman & Stan
    [Show full text]
  • Reform Agenda Passes Easily at Convention by P
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 15,1992, Volume 29 Number 3 Reform agenda passes easily at Convention By P. David Pickle Editor-in-Chief, The NCAA News The reform agenda of the NCAA Presidents Corn- mission rolled along virtually unimpeded during the Association’s 86th annual Convention January 7-10 in Anaheim, California. President Judith M. Sweet presided over the general business session, becoming the first woman in Associ- ation history to do so. A total of 2,289 delegates, visitors and news media rcprcscntativcs attended. Executive Director Richard D. Schultz said the passage of the academic proposals was the highlight of the Convention. although he also was plcascd with the adoption of several proposals that added more flcxibil- ity to the Association’s rules. In particular, hc cited Proposal No. 117. a resolution that mandates the NCAA Council to study the issue of establishing increased Council waiver authority and to sponsor legislation, if appropriate, for the 1993 Convention (see related story, page 23). Inltlal-ellgibility debate The two primary pieces of academic initial-eligibility legislation encountered varying degrees of resistance, although both passed easily. Proposal No. 14, which raised the number of core courses required of a high- school athlete from 11 to 13, was approved by Division ‘The very best’ I by a vote of 312-6 (with one abstention) with virtually no debate. No. 16, which established an initial- Merlin J. Olsen, master of ceremonies for the NCAA’s 27th annual honors dinner January 8 in Anaheim, eligibility index, was debated vigorously but still surprises NCAA President Judith M.
    [Show full text]
  • Ua015 010-004-Bx0041-003-002.Pdf
    RALEIGH SEAFOOD COMPANY PRESENTS THE EXPERT’S TOP 25 TEAMS For 1952-53 Season Illinois North Carolina State ‘La Salle Kentucky Oklahoma A. 8: M. Kansas State Seton Hall 9399:“?!"7‘ Minnesota 9. U. C. L. A. 10. Washington 11. Western Kentucky 12. Indiana 13. Holy Cross 14. Brigham Young 15. Arkansas 16. Missouri 17. Kansas 18. Pennsylvania 19. Eastern Kentucky 20. Miami (Ohio) 21. Notre Dame 22. George Washington 23. St. Louis 24. California 25. Louisiana State The Finest Seafood in Season - Fresh Daily CORNER DAVIE AND EAST STREETS PHONES 7748-7749-7740 1951-52 Top- Scorers G FG F Pts Avg John O’Brien, Seattle .............. g 37 345 361 1,051 28.4 Clyde Levellette, Kansas ............ c 31 352 182 886 28.6 Richard Great, Duke .............. g 30 288 204 780 Ralph Polson, Whitwerth .......... c 35 271 167 709 20.3 Eugene Hoyt, McKendree ............ f 27 262 177 701 26.0 Don Meineke, Dayton .............. c 33 251 194 696 21.1 Clifford Hagan, Kentucky ........... c 32 264 164 692 21.6 Ellerbe Neal, Weiierd c 23 263 155 681 29.6 Harold Wolfe, Findlay c 22 285 101 671 Edward Sueta, High Point c 30 257 123 637 21.2 Donald Ree, See Tech .............. f 22 246 143 635 28.9 Richard Hermie, Wake Forest ........ c 29 218 193 629 21.7 James Doherty, Whitworth g 35 253 123 629 18.0 Nicholas Revon, Miss. Southern ....... f 37 241 146 628 17.0 Harry Neff, Arkansas Cel. c 30 . .. 626 20.9 Ronald Rogers, W. Carolina ......... f 27 247 130 624 23.1 Robert Pettit, Louisiana St.
    [Show full text]