DOCSLIB.ORG

Russia Blocks Par-Ens Rant Irst Honor S T G F0

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Russia Blocks Par-Ens Rant Irst Honor S T G F0 California State Library Sacramento 9, Calif or nia Christmas Party May Rain Today The annual AB'S fhristmas clouds ate expected to doml- Party will be held today at 4 :3it mit.- to, al skies today, PostathlY p.m. in Room 21 during the reg- olfering a slight amount of rain ular AB'S meeting. The AB,: later in tiw day. according to cabinet will prmide oat-nide- the weatherman. High tempera- client and refresf ture will reach about t degrees, the same 44 yesterday. SAN JOSE .STATE COLLEGE VOL 44 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1956 NO. S2 UP 144JUNDUP F0 Russia Blocks S par-ensT G rant irst Honor Budapest Exit T VIENNA Hundreds of Rus. sian tanks locked Budapest in a o Athletet of the ear ()night ring of steel Tuesday. All Hun- gory lay paralyzed in the grip of one of the most complete strikes Eight in Race in history. Refugees reaching Austria said For Booster the tanks stopped all movement in 1 or out of the capital when the I strike started officially at mid- roph. Award night 13 p.m. Monday PST!. There Highlight of tonight's Soar-Ten were no reports of the tanks be- football awards dinner at Scottish ing in action although in many Rite Temple will be the naming of regions localized clashes broke out the first annual San Jose State between defiant workers and IlUn- "Athlete of the Year." The fete garian police. willThe start honor at 7:30will o'clock.be an annual POLISH DEMONSTRATORS award given by the San Jose State WARSAW Anti-Russian dem- booster group. Eight outstanding onstrators broke into the Soviet athletes are in contention for the -77-- Consulate in the west Polish port aw a rd. 414 141 city of Stettin Monday night, The aaarat, a trophy, will be smashed windows and furniture presented by Athlete of the Month and fought street battles with Commit tee chairma n, Vic Dina- ATHLETE OF THE YEAR CANDIDATE Three Powell, workers militia and the Polish winner of the honor for October. and Tuck lio, to one of the following month- Army. of the eight candidates for the Spar-Ten Club's liaise), March winner of the award. Others named first annual "Athlete of the Year" award are for iiiiy swank were Bill Montero, Stan Keith, ly winners. Poland apologized to Russia for shown ahme. From left to right are track star Rini* T ram. and Chuck Reynolds. January Russ Camillert. An Stanley, winner the incident Tuesday and said it Lung for the month of May, Art outstanding member of the Spar- was prepared to compensate for tan wrestling team, Camelleri won BLOOD DONOR Robert Tlee, Mr Force ROTC cadet, was one the material damage suffered at the Senior Pacific Coast AAU of the find of 93 students to donate yesterday morning as the All- the consulate. JCs, High Schools Camino, Blood Drive got underway. The drive will continue today, Capital Newsman wrestling crown. with donation% being accepted between 2 and 5 p.m. DULLES REBUKES ALLIES February Turn Crane. Cap. PARIS --- Secretary of State To Visit Largest thin of the San Jose State basket- John Foster Dulles. in an indirect Talks on Hungary ball squad, Crane was the top but forceful rebuke to Britain and Engineering Fete scorer and playrnaker for the Donate France, told the 15-nation NATO "The Hungary Turmoil" will be the topic of an addrcss tc be de- Golden Raider hoopsters. Students March Tuck Council Tuesday that the United livered by Walter Ridder, chief of the Washington Bureau for the The Centennial edition of Engi- Halsey. Out- States still believes force is not Mercury-News, Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Morris Dailey neering Open House will be the standing pitcher and hitter on the the way to solve world problems. Auditorium. largest in San Jose State's history, baseball team, three-sport man Ridder, who arrived claims Bill Lawson, student chair- Halsey pitched the San Jose base- 94 Pints of He reiterated United States sup- in San Jose late Sunday afternoon after a Bloo a 30-day man of the bailers to two Ninety-four pints of blood were donating. This protects the re- port of the United Nations settle- recent return from investigation tour of the Hungarian bor- three-day affair, victories over Stan- donated yesterday during the first cipient as well as the donor. ment of all international disputes. der areas which he made with his wife, Marie, will review his first- which will be conducted Jan. 3-5. ford. day of t h e Ali-Campus Blood All donors will automatically be- hand observations. Bay area high schools and jun- April Chuck Reynolds. Top Drive. The drive will continue to- come members of the San Jose LITHUANIAN GRUMBLINGS The program is under the spon- ior colleges have been invited to slugger for the SJS baseball team, day, with donations being accepted State Blood Credit Club. This will MOSCOW The Hungarian sorship of the Journalism-Adver- Vets Can Ask send engineering or prospective outfielder and Captain Reynolds between 2-5 p.m. entitle them and members of their revolution encouraged "reaction- tising Dept., headed by Dr. Dwight engineering students to view the set two records. Ile hit seven Capt. C. W. Rasley, instructor immediate families to draw blood aries" in Soviet Lithuania a n d 13entel. The College Lecture COM- For State Aid facilities of SJS and to hear the harm-runs and drove in 36 runs to In air science and chairman of free during the coming year. they "have begun to raise their mittee, directed by Joe II. West, advantages and opportunities of break the school mark in each de- heads," the senior Gem/rumba dean of' educritIonat'services and California veterans with Korean partment. 4 the drive, says he expects at least The drive is being co-sponsored which engineering as /I profession. Party leader of Lithuania declared is handling ar- GI Bills are running out May Lang Stanley. One of 150 more donations today. by the AFROTC and the Blood summer sessions, apply for The Open House will official- in a speech reported Tuesday. rangements. should state aid during the top middle-distance runners in Of yesterday's prospective don- Drive Committee. The committee !). begin Thursday, Jan. 3 with Ridder has written a aerie* the month of December, according the the ors, only 17 people were rejected. is under the chairmanship of Mau- CONCENTRATE AIR SEARCH a piddle showing of the engi- United States. Lang broke of artirlea appearing in the to John W. Davis, Santa Clara for the About half of those accepted were reen Larringan. Other executives VANCOUVER Four planes neering building, and will give school record 880 yard run Mercury-News and other !Odder County Veterans Service officer. Air Force ROTC cadets. who are Diane Harlow, publicity; Cor- took off Tuesday for a weather visitors an opportunity to nee when he won a torrid duel with reporting the attempts Filing of California State Edu- signed 160 of the 275 advance inne Borello and Liz Heath, sec- check around snow-covered Sil- papers, cational Institute applications dur- demonstrations and exhibits us- world record-holder Lon Spurrier. pledges. retaries; Cathy Westermann, post- vertip Mountain where the search ing engineering apparatus and Stanley just missed qualifying for ing this month, Davis said, will team. Red Cross personnel and equip- ers; Elma Van Fossen, historian. for a Trans-Canada airliner, miss- enable the state to start subsis- materials. This Initial showing the US Olympic ment will be on hand again today The committee emphasizes that September Stan Keith. One ing since Sunday with 62 persons tence payments within 45 days of will he from 7-10:31I p.m. on the of the top newcomers to the at the Student Union to take students can still give blood, even aboard, was concentrated. the start of the spring semester. first day of clamant in January. San care of donors. Ninety days is though they bave not signed Students now training under Jose State football squad. Keith required between donations. All pledges. RED HUNGARY TAKES WALK Approximately 15 local area played outstanding football in and Thirty minutes of your time and UNITED NATIONS Puppet state aid will soon receive forms high schools will visit the engi- Spartan games against Drake, donors must be at least 18, which must be filled out and filed. neering they must weigh at least 110 a pint of your blood could help Hungary walked out of the United building FridaY. Jan- 4. Washington State and Stanford. pounds. someone recover from surgery or Nations Assembly Tuesday. It where future engineers will be October Bill Montero. A Prospective donors are urged serious illness, the committee re- said it would stay out until the shown the types of programs three-year veteran of the San Jose not to eat anything except coffee minded students. Your donation Hungarian question is taken off PKP Nat. Society available at SJS. State football squad. Montero was or juices for four hours before could save a life. the agenda. The high school students will be selected for his determination in Meeting Is Today taken on a guided tour ef the exemplifying the spirit of San SJS chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, department and will Ree the ex- Jose State. Talent Aids Chest Drive Today national honor society for the productionhibits set up by the construction. November Art Powell. The and electronics options. in all long, tall footballer from San Di- promotion of scholarship brought the Campus Chest's talent-thon will charge of the refreshment sales.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winterize Auction
    •'■'k a- . tr iE S D A ^ m S b c B B R 8.1949 3.':^ TlteW tedlwt Avw ifs DslV Nri Prsss Baa a ( D. {' cil of Parent-Teaohere Aaeoda- .Fsc -Rw Moaai eC Oetobar, 1S4S ^ Fair tola .The Men’a Club of the tln l^ Kart Schweiger wW conduct a tlone is lending ite eptauUd oor- Methodiat church of Bolton^ prayer meeting Tburaday evening Chosen Chairman To Co-Operate pmration by sponsoring a taa dur­ aad Thnmteyi ( U t t o w n give a box aodal and enteiwn- at eight o'clock at toe home of ing toe hours mentioned. Mrs. 9 , 7 4 S tia dmage la Mrs. Rudolph Ht^ner, 87 Chest­ B r ■?- ment Saturday evening at 7:80. R. C. Bchalier is chairman of toe day. nut street. On Book Week V af «*a AoSIt ^ an a ntw^rtkA* tor con- The.women will proyWe toe ooxm P. T. A. group aerring as hoateas- and their partnere will be adnUl- aa. io4( Manchester^A CUy of Village Charm I and b7>Uwa win ba talnn Unne Lodge, No. 78, KnighU of V r > ■ » E%«t « meattof o< Monch^ Ud free. The children will have their own Pythias, will meet tomorrow night Mary Cheney Library opportunity to “Make Friend* Btor No. lirTo. A. V.. to b« Emanuel Lutheran Brotherhood at eight o’clock In Orange haU. (THIRTY PAGES—IN TWO SECTIONS) PRICE FOUR CBNTB _olght o’clock at the Silver And PTA to Unite With Books” by seeing free mov­ (ClaaaUM ASvartMag On Page FIttaaa) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949 of Hartford will be gueoU of the ies at the library, all schoola be­ __>'C(ii]UDuntty Houee.
    [Show full text]
  • Libya Quake 70% of Coastal
    wr'j.'' . f h i r low . U -U . R-rnn'T-*- < • afeMoa 6i ‘l ' Maneheit«r— A City of Viiiago Charnt • ^ -'v: ? 4-- y ^ (TWELVE PAGER—TV SECTION) BIANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 (Olaadflod AdrarlMur oa Pam 16) ^ VOL. nucs.i^-0|ate:.: Itail!|injirPiee State News Foster Starts Trip MuHelidee in Roundup Libya Quake To Vain Ban Try Griin Winter NAPLES. Italy (AP)— “meaningful" inspection proco- Fire Ruins House, WASHINGTON (AP) —< Colder weather snow to-' U.S- disarmament chief Wil- dUTM. day brought new migery to In the test talks which have Man, Woman, Die hiindredi of hothdeis in an Uspi C. ' Fioster leaves for been running on and off since Qsneva tonight and an appar- 1963, the United States originally avalanche - threatened ate sought around 30 inspections a NORWALK (AP)—A man 70% of Coastal ently forlom attempt to bring and woman died early today around Naidea. But the cold year. Suppeutera of the push (or a about an East-West treaty to treaty say scientific detection ad- when fire destroyed a two- aiYpegted to have slowed the outlaw nuclear testing. huge mudslides, and may have vanced have allowed the West to story frame house in South . AlUiough the United States of- lower Its proposed figures—first to saved, some villages. fered another coneesalon on Its eUd>t to m and now to seven— Norwalk. Stonn winds wbippad t^a aoutb- Tlie victims were tentatively stand, the Soviet Union refused without actually lessoning the 250 Dead, am Tymienlan Baa, driving ablpa Friday to’’increase tts Offer of two safeguards against cheating.
    [Show full text]
  • The Redwood, 1940-1941 Santa Clara University
    Santa Clara University Scholar Commons The Redwood SCU Publications 1-1-1941 The Redwood, 1940-1941 Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood Part of the Education Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University, "The Redwood, 1940-1941" (1941). The Redwood. Book 37. http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood/37 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Redwood by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE 194 to-Sfci • ^^^ til -»Je2, "7 W9m t III tfr; - HtfiRPUlM^^ : ^cif ? .. %b&^^^^ • ^B^/ £& > **« r *?^».*** Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/redwoodunse_35 THE REDWOOD PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA THE FORTY ONE IS PRESENTED FOREWORD A yearbook's reason for existence lies in its power to recall to a graduate the years of scholastic life. With that single purpose in mind the editors of the 1941 Redwood have undertaken to record the accomplishments and capture the spirit of the students of the University of Santa Clara during the year 1940-41. Hoping to catch the rhythm of events as they occurred to those who experienced them, the editors have adopted a method of approximate chron- onology of events, with some concessions to the technical limita- tions of a yearbook, as a principle of organization. If this method will recall to the students of the university in 1940-41 the excitement of a successful football team, the interest of the great "Cenodoxus" production, the mixed pleasures and pains of the last few weeks, crammed with final examinations, excursions, dances, term pa- pers, and the confusion which marks the close of every school year, then the end toward which the editors have bent their efforts will have been fulfilled.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tournament
    THE TOURNAMENT Tournament Records 74 Tournament History Rankings 85 Tournament Scoring Leaders 86 Seeds History 92 Yearly Totals 101 Conference Won-Lost Records 106 Tournament Field by State 114 Televised College Basketball Games 115 Financial Analysis 116 Tournament Facts 117 Team-By-Team Won-Lost Records 123 TOURNAMENT RECORDS A national championship game is indi- POINTS BY TWO OPPOSING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE cated by (CH), national semifinal game by (NSF), national third-place game by (N3d), PLAYERS (Minimum 10 FGM) regional final game by (RF), regional 96, Austin Carr (52), Notre Dame, and Dan Issel 100% (11-11), Kenny Walker, Kentucky vs. semifinal game by (RSF), regional third- (44), Kentucky, RSF, 3-12-1970 Western Ky., 2d R, 3-16-1986 place game by (R3d), second-round game 85, Austin Carr (61), Notre Dame, and John 100% (10-10), Marvin Barnes, Providence vs. by (2d R), first-round game by (1st R), Canine (24), Ohio, 1st R, 3-7-1970 Penn, RSF, 3-15-1973 opening-round game by (OR), and later 85, Austin Carr (47), Notre Dame, and Poo 100% (10-10), Christian Laettner, Duke vs. vacated by (*). Welch (38), Houston, R3d, 3-20-1971 Kentucky, RF, 3-28-1992 (OT) 83, David Robinson (50), Navy, and Garde 100% (10-10), Taj Gibson, Southern California Thompson (33), Michigan, 1st R, 3-12-1987 vs. Boston College, 1st R, 3-20-2009 INDIVIDUAL GAME 80, Hersey Hawkins (44), Bradley, and Chris 95.5% (21-22), Bill Walton, UCLA vs. Memphis, Morris (36), Auburn, 1st R, 3-17-1988 CH, 3-26-1973 92.3% (12-13), Dennis Holman, SMU vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Redwood, 1952-1953 Santa Clara University
    Santa Clara University Scholar Commons The Redwood SCU Publications 1-1-1953 The Redwood, 1952-1953 Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood Part of the Education Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University, "The Redwood, 1952-1953" (1953). The Redwood. Book 47. http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood/47 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Redwood by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J] < j^- ' ' ' I I H|l||HIH|I|(llLH|lntt^ [in I immII^m^HI HifflHnlilf mmm lil H^Pi IWollM^H^^BlMlilllifl 11 II IllUflllilllliil\\HM\\WSn a<ii^'W Digitized by tine Internet Archive in 2013 littp://arcliive.org/details/redwood1953unse Foreword It is in the hope of achieving a very basic and clear order that 1953's Redivood is presented as it is. Primarily, the measure of its projected success will be its capacity to serve as a candid chronicle of the year's events. To adhere to a rigid theme is to limit and to channel — often too narrowly — the minds and hands of available talent. Rather than confine poetry and photography, artist and writer, to a single limiting subject, brush and pen were given creative freedom. The seed has been sown, the roots have taken hold, the stalk has shot up, the Redwood has emerged — simple but stately — presenting Santa Clara's September to June record: a perennial account written of the past, read in the present, and remembered in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Men Lose Lives Chaplain
    4 ;.■ ■ '■ ■■ 1 .: ■■ .., jF-'f'i ■<*■'"iA'' *‘i’.•4''*s*' ^ w . j ;■' ■ y•if''--', . ... 1 fSUBSDAY, ODCKNn^Mtl m . ' . / iOattr^t^r lEnmi^ l|«raUi : #. ' A*; Local Brlttoh W c veteimna will i t ttaet at the Hotmos Funeral Rome Four to Seek Engaged Chief '.a s taught at.7 o'clock to pay reepecta No Herald to the late Robert H. McKinney. CUy 0 / A aon w u bom to Mr. «n9il Mrs. Zone Qianges m F . -M- Voxton of 40 Oliver L t and Mrs. tlobert A. Jones will Tomorrow Motorists on leave by plane tomorrow night T ater, at the Hart- VOL. I ^ m . NO. 7f AfiMrOalip (HI n ^ l 4 ) M 9I3 . on Dec.. SO. Mr. from Bradley Field, for Fort Ben- The Manchester Evening Public HoiuHng Sched> Night Radar Ev«ry Saturday N ight .MANCRSIffER. CONN.. WEDN^DAV* I (SIXTEEN PAGES) Saston litumeO fdr the event lilng, Ga., where Lt. Jones to an frona Umea^ne AFB. Maine, instructor in the Weapons Dept Hendd will not publish to­ uled for Jutuary 11 where he to aasigned as a field They have/ been spending the holi­ morrow, New Year'i Day. Chief of Police Herman O. At 7:45 P.M. representative for Pratt A WHlt- days visiting their parents.'.Mrs. The Herald wishes its In Municipal Building Bchendel < warning local lesldants Brid||ing a Cap, ArmySItiUR W f Alrem ft MUton Townaend,'’ 85 Henry St.', Indochina and Mr. and Mrs. G; W. Jondl, 354 readers a happy and pros­ Four applications are on the who may gc partying tonight to ORANGE HALL Summit St • perous 1954.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Champions and Boxes
    Team Champions Team Champions ......................................... 2 2 TEAM CHAMPIONS Team Champions Note: Known starters are marked with an asterisk (*). 1939 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 27 at Evanston, IL ......................................................................................................OREGON 46, OHIO ST. 33 Oregon FG FT-A PF TP Laddie Gale* 3 4-5 1 10 John Dick* 4 5-5 3 13 Slim Wintermute* 2 0-1 1 4 Bobby Anet* 4 2-3 3 10 Wally Johansen* 4 1-2 1 9 Matt Pavalunas 0 0-0 0 0 Ford Mullen 0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 17 12-16 9 46 Ohio St. FG FT-A PF TP Jimmy Hull* 5 2-4 2 12 Richard Baker* 0 0-0 0 0 John Schick* 1 0-0 1 2 Robert Lynch* 3 1-3 3 7 Jack Dawson* 1 0-0 4 2 Gilbert Mickelson 0 0-0 2 0 William Sattler 3 1-2 0 7 Richard Boughner 1 0-0 0 2 Charles Maag 0 0-0 0 0 1939 Oregon—Front Row (left to right): Wally Johansen, Slim Wintermute, Bobby Don Scott 0 1-1 1 1 Anet, head coach Howard Hobson, Laddie Gale and John Dick. Back Row: Bob Hardy, Robert Stafford 0 0-0 0 0 Red McNeely, Jay Langston, Ford Mullen, Matt Pavalunas, athletic trainer Bob Officer, TOTALS 14 5-10 13 33 Ted Sarpola and Earl Sandness. Halftime: Oregon 21, Ohio St. 16. Officials: Lyle Clarno, John Getchell. Attendance: 5,500. 1940 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 30 at Kansas City, MO ............................................................................................. INDIANA 60, KANSAS 42 Indiana FG FT-A PF TP Herman Schaefer 4 1-1 1 9 Jay McCreary 6 0-0 2 12 Paul Armstrong 4 2-3 3 10 Jim Gridley 0 0-0 0 0 Bob Menke 0 0-0 0 0 Bill Menke 2 1-2 3 5 Marv Huffman 5 2-3 4 12 Andy Zimmer 2 1-1 1 5 Bob Dro 3 1-1 4 7 Ralph Dorsey 0 0-0 0 0 Chet Francis 0 0-0 1 0 TOTALS 26 8-11 19 60 Kansas FG FT-A PF TP Donald Ebling 1 2-5 0 4 Thomas Hunter 0 1-1 0 1 Howard Engleman 5 2-3 3 12 William Hogben 2 0-0 0 4 Bob Allen 5 3-4 3 13 John Kline 0 0-0 0 0 1940 Indiana—Front Row (left to right): Jim Gridley, Herman Schaefer, Bob Dro, Marv Ralph Miller 0 2-2 4 2 Huffman, Jay McCreary, Paul Armstrong and Ralph Dorsey.
    [Show full text]
  • FCC Rejects WHUS License Bid Again
    156 cccc (Eomrcrtintt Haflg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1696" VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, April 10, 1956 No. 106 FCC Rejects WHUS License Bid Again Marines Die On FCC Disapproves Forced March In Dual Ownership; Senate To Decide South Carolina By JUDY DARBY by the Associated Press The Federal Communications Commission has again refused the The Marine Corps reported application of WHUS to operate, yesterday that five marines are according to John Flahive, Pres- dead and one is missing after a dent of the Associated Student forced march Sunday night into Government, in an interview with the swamps near the marine base The Campus last night. at Parris Island near Charleston, Flahive announced the applica- South Carolina. The dead marines tion has been refused because of are believed to have drowned. confusion as to the authority and The base public information of- Campus Pholo ownership of the station. In order ficer, Captain Ralph Wood said Jack Riley for an application to be accepted that the dead and missing were by the FCC, the applicant must Campui Photo—Kaufman among 75 recruits who were assume the complete ownership and TO BE PRODUCED: Maxwell Anderson's play "Winterset," which will marched about a mile from the maintenance of the station. The be produced by the Speech and Drama Department during the week of training base into a tidal swamp FCC feels that under the present April 24-28, is shown above during rehearsal. In the foreground (with by a drill instructor. The instruc- Mortarboards Run application a dual control is estab- backs to camera) are Cecil Hinkel, director and Barbara White, Phi Mu, tor was identified by the officer lished with the Board of Trustees student assistant director, polishing up a scene between Art Kahn as 31 year old Staff Sergeant Leadership Survey of the University assuming owner- (left), William Martin, and Doris Allen.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Men's Final Four Records (The Final Four)
    The Final Four Championship Results ............................... 8 Final Four Game Records.......................... 9 Championship Game Records ............... 12 Semifinal Game Records ........................... 14 Final Four Two-Game Records ............... 17 Final Four Cumulative Records .............. 18 8 CHAMPIONSHIP RESULts Championship Results Year Champion Score Runner-Up Third Place Fourth Place 1939 Oregon 46-33 Ohio St. † Oklahoma † Villanova 1940 Indiana 60-42 Kansas † Duquesne † Southern California 1941 Wisconsin 39-34 Washington St. † Pittsburgh † Arkansas 1942 Stanford 53-38 Dartmouth † Colorado † Kentucky 1943 Wyoming 46-34 Georgetown † Texas † DePaul 1944 Utah 42-40 + Dartmouth † Iowa St. † Ohio St. 1945 Oklahoma St. 49-45 New York U. † Arkansas † Ohio St. 1946 Oklahoma St. 43-40 North Carolina Ohio St. California 1947 Holy Cross 58-47 Oklahoma Texas CCNY 1948 Kentucky 58-42 Baylor Holy Cross Kansas St. 1949 Kentucky 46-36 Oklahoma St. Illinois Oregon St. 1950 CCNY 71-68 Bradley North Carolina St. Baylor 1951 Kentucky 68-58 Kansas St. Illinois Oklahoma St. 1952 Kansas 80-63 St. John’s (N.Y.) Illinois Santa Clara 1953 Indiana 69-68 Kansas Washington LSU 1954 La Salle 92-76 Bradley Penn St. Southern California 1955 San Francisco 77-63 La Salle Colorado Iowa 1956 San Francisco 83-71 Iowa Temple SMU 1957 North Carolina 54-53 ‡ Kansas San Francisco Michigan St. hotos 1958 Kentucky 84-72 Seattle Temple Kansas St. P AA 1959 California 71-70 West Virginia Cincinnati Louisville C N 1960 Ohio St. 75-55 California Cincinnati New York U. 1961 Cincinnati 70-65 + Ohio St. * St. Joseph’s Utah cKee/ 1962 Cincinnati 71-59 Ohio St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ready for Opener Foghorn SPORTS Edited By
    ready for opener Foghorn SPORTS Edited by Bill Wartin • Tom ilfl aguire •• •' Interior of the University's new million-dollar Memorial Gymnasium which will see action for the first time this evening. Well improve greatly Dons Crush Chico as season progresses -Phil Woolpert in cage lid-lifter BY JERRY FINNIGAN State's Women's Gym, had come to Students, faculty and alumni have enjoyed supporting CHICO, Dec. 1—Center. John Cun­ watch a weak USF quintet battle for outstanding Varsity Basketball teams at the University of San ningham rolled up 29 points tonight to their lives against the spirited Wild­ Francisco for the past four years, and we, the coaching staff, pace the University of San Francisco cats. But wonderment changed to are most anxious to see the same type of enthusiastic backing Dons to a 61-34 victory over Chico State panic as it looked as if the Dons be continued for the 1958-59 varsity basketball team. College, in the 1958-59 basketball inau­ would surpass the 74-31 whipping Graduation and a series of unexpected incidents have re­ gural for both. they handed the Wildcats last year. moved from the current squad much of the playing exper­ >y- ; Cunningham hit 14 field goals and • ience which had been counted upon to help weather a very, pulled down 26 rebounds in his best very difficult and exacting schedule. For that reason, the fol­ collegiate showing while playing the lowing brief analysis of the current Don varsity may leave pivot spot for the first time in his ca­ some of you readers groping to find familiar names.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-CCS Athletes/Coaches
    CCS Alumni updated 08/30/05 1 CIF/CENTRAL COAST SECTION ATHLETIC ALUMNI A LIST OF ATHLETES FROM CCS MEMBER SCHOOLS WHO CONTINUED TO ACHIEVE RECOGNITION IN SPORTS AFTER LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL * * * * * * * * Please note that all achievements are not listed * * * * * * * * * * Want to know more? Search the internet or check your local library * * Ø CRITERIA These athletes gained recognition after their graduation from high school for being: 1) an individual national, National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), or world record holder 2) an individual national, NCAA, world or Olympic champion (*) 3) a member of a national, NCAA, world or Olympic championship team (*) 4) a consensus All-American, All-Pro or winner of a national award 5) a player in a major professional league or sport for a minimum of five years. 6) an inductee into a university, regional, national or international Hall of Fame. (*) Some Olympic team members and medalists may not be listed because they were still attending high school at the time of their achievement. Additions are welcomed. Please contact the Central Coast Section headquarters at ([email protected]) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CCS Alumni updated 08/30/05 2 Ø CENTRAL COAST SECTION ATHLETES Athletes who attended Central Coast Section schools after the section formed in 1965. George Achica (Andrew Hill). Consensus All-America defensive lineman at USC in 1982. Luca Adriani (St. Francis). Member of Santa Clara University’s 1989 NCAA soccer co-championship team. Mike Aldrete (Monterey). Played infield and outfield for teams in the National and American Leagues for a decade starting in 1986. Karen Athanacio (Hillsdale). Texas A&M University softball pitcher and a member of the San Mateo County Sports Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Men's Basketball
    STANFORD MEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY Won-Loss History Year Overall Home Away Neutral STAN Pts. OPP Pts. Head Coach 1913-14 7-5 4-3 3-2 0-0 231 243 H.W. Maloney 1914-15 4-5 4-5 0-0 0-0 297 295 H.W. Maloney 1915-16 2-9 1-6 0-2 1-1 275 362 E.C. “Squire” Behrens 1916-17 8-8 3-5 4-3 1-0 488 426 Russell Wilson 1917-18 11-4 10-1 0-3 1-0 470 360 Russell Wilson 1918-19 9-3 6-1 2-2 1-0 470 257 M.C. (Bob) Evans 1919-20 12-3 6-3 5-0 1-0 427 316 M.C. (Bob) Evans 1920-21 15-3 11-0 3-3 1-0 575 398 Walter Powell 1921-22 8-7 6-4 2-2 0-1 318 328 C.E. Van Gent 1922-23 12-4 10-2 2-2 0-0 343 281 Andy Kerr 1923-24 10-5 9-3 1-2 0-0 383 270 Andy Kerr 1924-25 10-3 10-1 0-2 0-0 260 197 Andy Kerr 1925-26 10-6 7-5 2-1 1-0 370 297 Andy Kerr 1926-27 9-9 7-4 2-5 0-0 472 416 E.P. (Husky) Hunt 1927-28 8-13 4-6 4-4 0-3 513 543 E.P. (Husky) Hunt 1928-29 13-6 8-3 4-1 1-2 534 492 E.P. (Husky) Hunt 1929-30 10-9 7-5 3-2 0-2 592 575 E.P.
    [Show full text]